davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-09
TEkMs

One-third of the purchase money cash on day
Of sale, the residue IN two equal payments due
IN one and two years from date. the pure haser
to give his notes therefore with interest from
date and title to be retained untilall the pur-
chase money has been paid.
Allen.B., II.
Trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
4Sc Embroide ries at 25c

Skirt Aouncings. corset cover embroid- cries. edginss. waist bands and insertions. in swiss, nainsook. and cambric. Dainty patterns up to IS inches wide. Your choice of these 46c values 3Sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
White Han dkerchiefs Sc

1000 dozen. A large table full of handkerchiefs in embroidered SWISS, pure linen. neatly hemstitched. Convent em- broidered initial and hand drawn work. Handkerchiefs for every day use. SM regular | 0c values .. .. .....OE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
19c Embroideries Sc

Baby match sets in swiss. and nainSoOk. LID to l0 inches wide, nicely worked edges that will launder nicely. Values up to loc the yard. special in Great 0N White Sale the yard ..........VY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
ing, June 7th and Continuing Fifteen

Two weeks of white characterized by the greatest mdee- ing of the year. comes in the nick of tme Manufacturers and jobbers turning their attention fall lines They closing every vestge of fabrics You the other hand preparing your and vacation outfits The Knowles Store comes in the mdeman between you and the manufacturer and offers just what you aracvey low prices They bar gan the results of daring deals and mastefu merchandising We have collected gathering of easonabe and staple merchandise prices heretofore unequaled Our grand sweep white. geamng with bargains This the great buying opportunity of summer lo0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Linens of unn1atebable

Cotton Huck Towels $1.35doz
 50 dozen large towels. Hemmed or hemstitched with red border. splendid quality of Cl 0S huek. the dozen ...pi.0 D Cotton Huck Towels $1.75 doz
 Beautiful fine cotton huck large size. for the housewife and hotel keeper. This is a splendid oppor- tunity to lay in a supply of these serviceable towels, the Cf 7S dozen :. Dl. 70
 25c Bath Towels 15c
 Full bleached large size bath tow els. made of soft yarns. extra large size, clean up sale of 25c 1SH towels special .. ......tOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
8 1-3 and 1Oc Embroideries 3 l.;
1Oc and 15c Val Lac es Sc

Beautiful patterns. in round thread, and regular val finish, in the regulation width. edginss. and insertions to match. Hun dreds of patterns to choose from. regular l0c and l5c values. special SN the yard .. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

3o-INCH FINE LINGERIE CLOTH 25c. 45c value. ex- tremely sheer dainty material. just what you want at this time for lin- gerie waists and dresses, trimmed with fine val faces there IS nothing prettier for women and children. h. stead of 45c. priced in 1ER White Sale the yard -. AOY
 25c BATISTE l5c. 39-inch sheer batiste. worth 25c. fine beau tifuI quality. full pieces and perfect goods, priced in the fSR White Sale the yard ....1OY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

s1 and S1l5O Embroideries 59c

This lot includes swiss. embroidery waistings. 45' inch skirt Houncings. and IS inch to 27 inch swiss Aounces. Beautiful patterns, in hand embroidery effects. reg uAr $l.00 to $50 values. special in ,',.j Great White Sale the soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
64-in. Mercerized Damask

Austrian damask mercerized in the yarn. guaranteed of permanent and lasting finish. Beautiful floral spot, and conventional patterns. White Sale price the AQh yard :. 4OY
 n.''9. aS ''is 's: sts.''' a.sta. to. to ..00f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
25c and 3sc Embroideries 15c

Cambric, swiss and nainsook embroid- cries. skirt Aouncings, corset covers. edg- inss, insertions. and waist bands, up to 8 inches wide. dainty open work and hand embroidered effects. 25c and fSN 35c values special the yard. Joy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
UdIuc m
All Linen Towels 25c

100 dozen beautiful German linen towels, plain white and with colored borders. hemstitched or hemmed. extra size. beautiful quality. Spe- eial 25c each. or the CD TX dozen. =. @. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06

36-INCH LINENE SUITING 8 l-2c. Worth l2 l-2c in a reg uIar way. Real linen finished cot ton suiting desirable for wash skirts. and coat suits for summer wear, in- stead of l2 l-2c. priced in Great White Sale the QIN yard .. .. ........ O0T
 39c SHEER BATISTE 23c. 37 pieces of beautiful fine batiste of extremely sheer quality equal to 75c French lawns. B inches wide, in- stead of 39c. priced in OQh White Sale the yard. .ZOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-06
Shop Through the as sf f lv1dlls


 White Clothes For Boys
 SUITS UP TO $i.75 FOR $l.38. White wash suits are. the nea,est and freshest attributes to boys summer outfits. You will find on comparison that Knowles carries the choicest line in town. We are mak- ing a special price on a lot of madras, linene, linen. and chambray wash suits, worth as high as $l.75, in sailor and Russian blouses. specially priced in Great White (f 20 Sale the suit ........sss OO
 WHITE SAILORS to match our wash suits. of extra quality of split straw. with neat E0N white bands. each :. -, OVY
 SIPS MILAN STRAINS 8ec. In medium and large sizes. They put the finishing touches to our wash suits. Worth $l.25 in QnN White Sale each .OV
 WHITE BLoUsEs with col lars attached and also collars de- tached. made of madras. A0E each .. .@Vr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Lincoln as a Reader of Character

T. B. Bancroft tells in Nc
Glure's Magazine for February
of how President Lincoln devot-
ed two or three hours several
times a week to hearing netition-
ers of all kinds. Describing
one incident he says:
AS / came up to the railing
in front of the President, he was
reading q paper that had just
been presented to him by a man
who sat in the chair opposite him
and who seemed, by his restless
and unsteady eyes, to be Off a
nervous disposition, or under
great excitement.
Mr.. Lincoln, still holding the
paper up and without movement
of any kind, paused and. raising
his eyes, looked for a long time
at this mans face and seemed to
be looking down into his very
soul. Then, resuming his read
ing for a few moments, he again
paused and cast the same pierre
ing look upon his visitor.
Suddenly, without warming,
he dropped the paper and
stretching out his long arm he
pointed his finger directly in the
face Of his vis-a-vis and said,
What's the matter with you:'
The man stammered and
finally replied, Nothing.
Yes, there is, said Lincoln.
You can't look me in the face!
You have not looked me in the
face since you sat there! Even
now you are looking out that
window and cannot look me in
the eye!!'
Then, hinging the paper in
the mans lap he cried, Take it
back! There is something wrong
about this! will have nothing
to do with it".-and the discomfit-
individual retired"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Real Estat e Transfers.

Peter Kohrs to Harry Blee lot,
consideration $3.50.
J Young to James Barngar-
ner lot, consideration $50.
Jefferson Zeysing to Erwin
Zeysing land, consideration
$4,000.
Erwin Zeysing ct al to A W
Duval land. consideration
S13, 800.
w L Gam to EB Gam land,
consideration $500.
Henry Burnett to NJ A Bur
nett lot, consideration S1.OO.
John Braje toA D Thieman
land, consideration $3.50.
A D Thieman to Louis Ehiers
land, consideration Sl237.
j A WhltSett TO LIZ Bennlng
lot, consideration $4,000.
CIV Johnson ct al to David
Groves land. consideration
.S19, $40.
J H Clinton to AT Hicklin,
land, consideration S1.0O.
A B Chanslor to Marion Gil
lespie land, consideration S3,000.
CCLane to G AWade lot, con
sideration $3.50.
Katie Francisco to Anna Ro,
seen lot, consideration $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
GObbIing More Land Than there Is.

Although Florida is the second
largest state east Of the Miss
issippi, more than one half its
area is classified as swamp or
OverAowed land. In 1847 the
Federal Congress granted to the
state all the national lands within
its borders which were wholly
or partly submerged, on condi
ton that such areas should be
drained and sold to settlers, the
net proceeds after paying the
cost of reclamation to be given
TO the state school funds BY
the terms Of this grant Florida
received twenty million acres,
more than one half its total area,
and in 1883 the state legislature
vested the control of these lanus
in the board of trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

In 1905 the state owned less
than three million acres of this
vast grant, Seventeen million
acres of swamp and overhowed
land had been given away to
railroads, canal and development
corporations by one large.heart-
ed Legislature after another. If
corporations haveno souls, Meth
er have they a sense of humor,
for in this instance they set up
claims to seven million acres
more which they said had been
promised them, or four million
acres more than there was left
to be handed over to them!-
From Deck Hand to Governor, .
in the February Everybody
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

The
were I
men.
"Spes
the An
Washin
the VOL
took
then tol
TheI
for 10
m
telling
b.
NH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

Congressman Miller of Kansas
has bin before Congress de
signed to make prohibitionists as
dry as they profess to be. 1t
provides a fine of $1,000 for any
hrm or person that ships liquor
into a prohibition State, and al
so fines in equal amount for the
express or railroad company
carrying it into such State. This
would be a little too strenuous
for the average prohibitiOnist,
who earnestly argues for pro-
hibitiOn for the other fellow,
knowing that he can get his sup
ply shipped in without the pub
lie being any the wiser. elias.
gov Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

The chances for Buckner to.
secure a car line to Kansas City
are just as good as any of the
other smalltowns in the county,
We believe there is an oppor-
tunity open for us 20 secure "a.
line, and epr citizens should8Rke.
hold Of the proposition and put it
to the front. Several lines are.
being projected through the
county, none cf which will be
built unless the promoters sue
coed in interesting sufficient
capital to build them. Now when
capital is once Interested, the
various routes will be looked
over and the one affording the
best business outlook will be
the one that will be financed. AZ
line from Kansas City to Lexing
ton would far surpass any of the
other routes from a business
point. 1t would strike a very
thickly populated district. A
line could be run 20 miles anv
direction from Kansas City and
go through aterritory as thickly
populated as the country be-
tween Kansas City and Lexing-
ton. 1t would not only strike
the best agricultural district in
the county, but would tap the
large coal mining interests at
Napoleon, Wellington and Lex
ington. which business alone
would be sufficient to support a
car line. 1t would pass through
a richer territory and a more
thiclkly populated district than
does either the Leayenworth or
0lathe, Kansas, lines, ana they
are considered very pro fitable
lines. -Buckner Record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

additions to the church-two by
letter and seven by confession
and baptism, besides the mem
bers of this church as well as all
who attended We're built up and
strengthened in the work of
Christ.
Wednesday evening in thepres-
ence of a large congregation Rev.
G. Z. Shanklin, the pastor of the
church here baptized the con
verts and received then into full
communion of the church.
Should Mr.. Briney ever find it
his duty to come back to Sweet
Springs he will find a large mum,
Der of people of all the churches
glad to see him and hear him
preach. Sweet Springs Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
How to Cure
Your Piles
Due Often To careIessEess or Neglect
and Stubborn 10 Cure

"The knife is not always necessary TO
cure ven desperate cases OF piles" saya
q physician whose years and experience
make him an authority. Indeed" he
says further: II have known some very
aggravated cases Of long standing cured
by a simple home remedy that restored
10 the bowels easy natural daily move
ments."
And the doctor Is right, as many letters
from cured people in various parts Of
the country prove. II sufferers from
piles, rectal tumors and ulcers would try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin they would
often save themselves the terrible pain
and danger and the heavy expense Of a
severe surgical operation.
Piles are often due to constipation
and are always aggravated by II. Easy
natural movements Of the bowels such
as are invariably produced by this fam
Gus laxative without pain or grippe do
much to restore a normal. healthy condl-
ton 70 the bowels and thus cure piles.
NJ. II. Miller, Moweaque, H., says: Il
have been troubled all my life with piles
brought on BY constipation. ] tried many
doctors and numerous remedies, but
found no relief until / used DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsln. l have used Il as a lax
alive and stomach remedy for the past
nine years and have no more troubles with
pics" II. N. John, Minneapolis. Kan. says
ne suffered for four years with piles which
were 80 had that he could not work.
-Four bottles Of DR.. caidwells Syrup Pep
sin cured him. and ae says he has not
been bothered since.
DR.. caldwen's Syrup Pepsin is a safe
sure remedy for constipation. restoring
easy natural daily movements in the
worst old chronic cases. yet 50 mild and
pleasant to take mothers give Il to their
babies with splendid results. II Il scid
by all druggists at soc and 800 per
bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co. 502 Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello, III, viii send q free
sample TO anyone who ha not used Il
and will give II q fair trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
Meeting Closed.

The revival meeting which had
been in progress at the Christian
church for over two weeks, closed
Monday evening. Rev. R.. b.
Briney, pastor of the Lexington
Christian church, held the meet
ing and preached every evening
1870. Mr.. Briney endeared
himself to all, irrespective of
church affiliations, and by his
excellent sermons and his
charming Individuality won
many friends in this city.
The visible results were nine
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13
A Horrible Accident.

A sad accident happened to
Selma Meinershagen Saturday
morning. She got up to kindle
a fire in the kitchen stove and
when the fire wouldn't burn she
lifted the stove lid and blew into
the live Goals. 1t being very
windy that morning, the flame
shot upand setthe Shawlshe had
pinned around her head afre
and in a short time the clothing
down to the waist was con.
sumed by the fire, which caused
severe burns on her body, al
though her mother and brother,
Arthur, did all they could think
of to put out the flames. She suf-
fered intense pain and a physi-
clan was at once called for. What
could be done to save her life and
ease her pain was done by loving
hands. At first it seemed as if
she would recover, but her
spirit was called home to Him
who gave her life. on Monday
morning, February l, 1908, at
II O'Clock, at an age of u years
and 1ldays.
Selma Anna Elizabeth Mein'
ershagen, who thus was called
by the Lord, was the daughter
of Henry and Elizabeth Meiners-
hagen. She was born near Hig-
glnsyille on January 20, 1897,
Her Fathers died about 8 years
ago and since then the mother,
(nee Rust and her two children,
Arthur and Selma, have been
living in Concordia. She was a
pupil of the Evangelical Sunday
and Parochial schools and at.
tended confirmation school.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed at the house of mourning and
at the Evangelical Bethel church,
Tuesday, afternoon by Rev. j.. A.
Hoefer. The remains we're sent
to Higginsville yesterday morn
ing, where services were con
Quoted at the Evangelical Salems
church at 10 a. m, after which
the remains were placed to rest
in the cemetery Of the last named
congregation.
As pallbearers acted the Miss
es Frieda Ehlers, Irene Heit-
meyer, Bette Pape, Mary Schlap-
per and olga Bredehoeft Con
cordian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

tits now in order for John
Knott or one of his associates to
have a bill presented increasing
the salaries Of the three Railroad
Commissioners and giving each
one a receipt clerk, whose
duty it will be TO sign the re-
ceipts the first Of each month
for the commissioners salaries,
and save them of this trouble
and annoyance - Boonville Ad.
vertiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-02-13

The two story brick hotel,
known as the 'Kinkead Home
and owned by C. Q. Kinkead,
was sold at auction Saturday
afternoon. Ex-Sheriff Chas. Kin
kead of Lexington bought the
buildings and lots, his bid being
81, 500.-Wellington News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
ONLY ONE "BEST"
Guthrie People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People d Guthrie who suffer with
sick kiineys and hal backs want g
kidney remedy that can o. depended
upon Tile. hest IS Deans kidney
Pills. medicine FOR fhe kidneFs
only, made from pare roots ansl
herbs and Tie only Cle ihal Is back
ed by cures in Guihfie. Here's
Guthrie testimony
Mrs Jennie Baughn. 514 s Third
ST.. Guthrie. Okla. says: al the
time BEGAN using Dcan's Kidney
Pills. / wes suderi.s from q terrible
Back ache and sharp. shooting pains
IN my loins made il impossible fer
M 10 sleep we'll When ! learned
of the wonderful cures being effect
ca Is Doans Kidney pills proeur-
el q supply of this remedy at J.. \.
Wallace's drug stone and began its
use Tais was lie turning point OF
my trouble Ny back was seen
strong and tke rain became a thine
OF tha past Deans Kidney Pills
viii always have my highesl endorse
ment in return for the relief they
gave me
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milbum Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents ior the Uaited
States
Remember the name Doan's and
AXE nn other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

: Harry Orchard AS a Prisoner
How the Man Who Confessed to Twenty
Seven Murders Lives
EsHfsszsAE

have never seen a more natural Oh
unaffected man.
During the TWO tsials IN which he
was the principal witness Orchard
vas subjected TO a 0ss-examination
as severe and relentless as ans man
ever endured. but he never lost ms
temper. he never c0ntradicted him
self: he vas never confused, be new
or forgot a date and volunteered facts
that had been forgotten By the peo
pie who were most Interested in them
Eis general information is remarA
able. Since he has been in prison pc
mas frequently referred 70 events and
Incidents in the lives of visitors ina
Lad been forgotten hy them
Notwithstanding his confession and
his evidence against the leaders OF
the miners nnicn Orchard has not
changed his views concerning the con
troye-sy between capital and labor
He is loyal TO the organization
ne has two wives ana families NV
ing. nd both are devoted TO him. al
though one of the wives has changed
her name.
Bui for an extraordinary caprice oi
fate Orchard might be a millionaire
Today instead Of a penitentiarg CON
Wet lie formerly owned one
fourth interest in tho Hercules silver
and lead mine up IN the Coenc d'At
enc country and sold il TO q man nlm
ed Paelson at Wallace for $500 Paul
son now enjoys an income of more
than seH0.0GQ year from his share
in NE property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
TO MEET AT LAwroN

Snecial 70 The Leader.
Lagt0n. Okla. Nov l.-Condemning
IN decided language the action Of uni
Identified persons attempting TO take
tie life Of County Attorney J A. Fain
BY the placing of an Internal machine
in his office Sunday night last dc
pl0ring tne existence here OF an ele
ment which viii resort to anarehistie
tactics for the overthrow OF pfosecu
ton for crime, and calling = mass
meeting Of citizens to be held at the
Ramsay opera house on Monday night
the chambe1 Of commerce passed reso
lutions for the ferreting out Of the
attempted crime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
TO SELL GLASS SAND

Special 10 Daily Leader
Durant, Okla. Nov. Nv II Cook
vino recently discovered a deposit OF
glass sand on his property in the
south part of the city, mas received an
offer from Coffeyyille. Kansas glass
manufacturing firms for the sand { 0
b. Durant Machinery may be install
ed to load the sand The sand is siid
by experts to he superior TO that nov
used in The Kansas factories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

TIL rs % certify thai al druggists
are authorized 20 refund Your money
4 Foleys Honey and Tar iaila to cure
soar cough 81 cold Il stops ihe cough
heals one lungs and prevents serious
results lrom cold prevents pntn
nonia aud consumption Contains n0
opIaies rhe genuine IT in yello1.
uachaee Refuse substitutes 6 Il
R0Hffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
No - oN REcoRp

There Is no ease on record Of y
cough or cold resulting in preumonl
or consumption after FOlcy's ilona'
and Tas has been taken, as 1t viii
stop your cough AHA break up YOU
cold quickly Refuse ang but the
genuine F0eys Honey and Tar ~ q
yellow package Contains 40 o3laies
aud is safe and sure G r. RenIro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
COURT AT HoLpeNWLLs

Holdenvino, Okla. Nov 1.-THE fan
term OF district e0uri convened in TINS
city This morning and viii continue
lom weeks There are six eases FOR
murder. twenty.seten for grand lar
Ceny one for maHslaaghter nine toi
assault with dangerous weapon. nine
Tor forgery and one for bribery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
sIlvER WEDDING celeaaAreo
peeIal to Ilaily T.ea,ier

Special to Daily Leader
Kingfisher, Okla. Nov /. Mr. ana
Mrs. loseph Marks. living near this
city. during the last week celebrated
their silver wedding. Many friend
and relatives from nearby towns
were present u took three hours "a
serve dinner 10 the guests Al the
head Of the tluie SAT Jake Walker oi
Keealng. aged Si, who is as hale and
hearty as a man twenty yeas his Jun
ior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
TO ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS
OF PYTHlAs

Special to Daily Leader
Hobart. Okla, Nov THE mem
hers of the local Knights Of Pythias
lodge are preparing for the entertain
meni of The members Of the eleventh
district during this week Thirteen
candidates will take rank work. lhr
rs the first annual meeting since thS
iedistricting q the state u Is eX
pected that the membership OF tae 70
cal lodge will reach the 100 mark al
this meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
BUYING COTTON N INDIA
Mills Place Firat orders in

Southern Mills Place Firot orders in
History
Anderson. g. G.. Nov las o re-
suit Of the prevailing high prices OF
American cotton. Southern mills f9r
the first time in their history are pnr-
chasing cotton grown iU indi2.
President II. c. Townsend Of the
Townsend Twin Mills. and presiden.
Ellison A. Smythe of the .Pelzer Cot
ton Mills have placed orders for seY
eial hundred bales Of India cotton and
it is understood that other mills lu
the Piedmont region Of South Caro-
lima have done likewise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

Hutchinson, Kas After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou.
BILE Halls Texas Wonder cured me.
Il Is the best medicine on earth
Walter f. Perry, % s. Main street !.
Sold by all druggists.