davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
So BrOadC1OthS-p1.45
Yard

Grand chance now for women to get the goods and
have the suit made up before Christmas Finest 52nch
Chiffon Broadcoths in black and all the good quiet
shades. Medium weight and silk inish-fnest kind Of
cloth for the New Long Capes well as Suits.
We going to sell these fine cloths days only at
this Monday and Tuesday Twenty five pieces for
choice.
S10O DRESS WOOLENS-75c
Thirty pieces of these
A and 48-inch French and Storm Serges.
44-inch English Taffetas and Serges.
44-inch Broken and plain checked Serges and Pana-
mas.
Grand assortment of styles and colors and all of
them worth 81 90 yard-and sold that way.
FINE WAIST SILKS
Seventy-ive pieces of Fancy Silks for Waists-and
Dresses All of them sell at Toe 85c and $100 yard
Pin Checks and Stripes
Peau de Cygnes and Taffetas
Monotone Surahs and Chevrons
Jacquards and Moires.
Taking in the line almost every conceivable color
and shade-and plenty of blacks.
IT'S fine Silk offering
(Silks Aisle F First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Box of Linen Handkerchief,

Mems Pure Linens; have
nd-embroidered initials
Jail done up in a, neatly boxed
package.
IT'S a regular $1.50's of
Handkerchiefs, and can be
put aside now in the gift col
ulnn. (Aise A, 1st floor.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Have a Biscuit?

Take a good, hot biscuit
tomorrow, with fresh butter
on it. No charge all only
too gladly given Just to show
how good Richland Lily
Flour is.
It's a demonstration.
(Cozytorium, 1st Floor.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Thanksgiving Specials!

The housefurnishing store has told
only of two or three things which
will be sold specially for the
Thanksgiving Table. More should
have been told of, for there are a
great many of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.

10 hose
Innds VIII 70 thsy In and
An than
bette q all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Everything Here But Dec Is to Make This Christmas Store
Baby Outfitters

A whole store for babies!
(2nd Floor Even to those
pretty little rattleS and 9TH
er torments that bring the
first smile. Little bibs and
aprons and the wee head
wear of silks and satlns,
and just hundreds of other
things that any mother can
write down. The daintiest
kinds of little "nightles'
and sleepy-land clothes and
little blankets to tuck down
over the tiny sleeper.
"Baby lists are always put
into hands that can help
you when you bring them
here.
BABY Store, End Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
This List Is For the
Good OF the Best Homes

Home things that have selected with greatest
and with the ability that of more than
quarter of centurys studying.
Hemstched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases to match.
Embroidered Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases to match.
Scaloped Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases to match.
Crochet White Quilts; Marseilles White Quilts;
Fringed White Quilts; Scalloped White Quilts;
Blankets in Colors and White-Cotton and Wool
Comforts in Wool, Cotton and Down.
Baby Blankets and Comforts-also Single Beds
Sheetings, Crashes, Oil Cloths
What can be done when limitation is placed upon
the expense and when knowledge is left untrammeled
can be seep beautifully in these socksSo complete,
rich.
(Aisle G, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
TWO DINNER SETS.

100-piece Austrian Dinner Sets,
with sugar and cream compost
ton s14.50, at. .S1O.93
100-piece Dinner Sets of Austrian
China; soup tureen composition,
$3.50, at ................. .S12.95
Besides these there are odd chinas,
glasses and other tableswares-spe-
ciaIised! (Chinas, I'd Floor.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
5000 SampleS-l-2 Import Price!
EVENING TURS!

These are the glorious Furs that glow in the
evenings. Iceland Fox is new, and so is Bel
gian Hare and these most beautiful Ernne. White
Mufflers Chinese Goat is quite novelty. All
of these and the evening occasions and for recep-
tons. Prices, $12S so to. ........... Sl25OO
The Fur Store of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb has
collection of Furs that any store in the City of
proud of, in fact only two short days ago one of
the most travelled women in Birmingham, and
most competent critic, said: 1--WE all 60 and go,
and look all round, and when we get back to
Birmingham we find that all the new things are
at Loveman, Joseph and Loeb's. And gen
orally the prices are lower
The Fur Store has all the novelties and new
things in it that any other in the United States
has. (Furs, End Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
Loveman, Joseph g Loeb
$l.5O Silk Sox SI.OO

Giftiest kind of things are
Silk SoX for a man. So we
have 100 dozen pairs of fill
this niche in the list of
giving.
Pure Silks, extra heavy
and with isle feet, or just
the silk feet
Black and all Colors.
These are $50 values in
any store in the country
and we can make a prom
ise that no better price will
be made.
(Aisle A, 1st floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-21
$500 Carving Sets. s3.95.

Carving Sets in stag and pearl
handles, s. 7, and 9-inch blades.
with or without sterling silver Fer
rules. Our special $500 Carving Sets
have 9-inch blades a styles for
choice). stag handles and sterling
silver ferrules. Choice. S3.05.
Other Carving Sets. $3.50 TO $3.50.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
Sees Mother Grow Young.

SIT would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began IT, use Electric Bitters.'
writes Mrs. ". j.. Gllpatrick of Dan
forl., Me. "Alti ugh past 10, she
seems really to he growing young
agaiu She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia f"r 81 years. At last
she Hnuld neither rnt, 'H,i < NOR sleep.
Doctors gave ner up and al remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health. " They
invigorate all organs, cure liver and
kidney troubles. induce sleep, imparl
strength, and appetite. Only SOC at
all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
Free Scholarship.

An unparalleled proposition. mad.
by the Tyler Commercial Colleue !,
Tyler, Texas:
We teach tie famous Byrne Simnls
fed Shorthand aud Practical Bool
keeping, systems so vastly superior IN
others, that the claims we make n,
them seem almost incredible. W.
make this free scholarship offer 10
convince the most skeptical that Ii. |
Byrne Simpliied Shorthand, Practie.
al Bookkeeping and Business Train.
ing are all that we claim. We offer
free scholarship to anyone who viii
find single individual who ever fp.
ished the Byrne Simpli6ed Shorthand
then laid it aside and took up ano.b.
er system and became a successful
writer of the latter in preference 10
the Byrne. Hundreds have abaua.
oned Pitman, Graham, Gregg. Cross
etc., for the Byrne.
We will teach any young person,
with a good common school education,
who will attend our school and Do
good average work for three months,
to write legibly $50 words OF untamil.
lar matter, court reporting, to the
minute, in the Bvrne Simplified Short
hand, and transcribe same neatly on
the typewriter, or make no charge for
the course.
With the Byrne Practical Book.
keeping and Business Training, We
make the student proficient account.
ant and business man in half the time
required with other systems In othss
schools. Our work is all taught On
the plan of "learn to do by doing:a
our school room is a miniature city,
tranSacting business IN q business
way; our students are using the vsri
Gus books and records, notes, deeds,
drafts, mortgages, etc., just as they
will use them in the best regulated
business Offices. Our school room d
one of practical business training and
not theory.
| For catalogue that will convinct
you of the wonderful superiority O
the famous Byrne systems, fill ID
name and address and mail,
Name. .....'..'...'..'''.''.''' ''''''
Address. ....................
.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

OLD HOUSE EoR SALE-ln order
to make more room, / will sell the
old Austin house, back Of my shop
cheap, if taken soon. If you are
opening upa new rice farm, here !,
a chance to get a lot of splendid
lumber at a very small cost.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22

NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Hunters and trespasssrs are hereby notified
not to hunt or trespass on my property Sec
ton 151 ALI trespassers will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. J.J. STROHE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-22
DO
YOU
RICE?

Experience
proves tn e 2
economy OF
owning and
ope ratin g
YOU o W Il
I u m pin g
plant. i 10
get all the
water 20 u
want, when
you'want it.
ntern a |
Combustion.
Engines cost
less to ! n :
stall and less
to operate.
They ar Q
SaIS, NoAA~
Bile, On 9 ap
W g furnish
G ompl t 9
Outfits.
Sc n d u s
your speci6-
cations.
| n,Iiciana
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
Gone to Join Mamma.

Charles Cecil, the little three
months OLD child of Charles Pet
tut, died at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hammond last Thurs
day night after an illness of a
few days. The funeral services
were conducted Saturday morn
ing.
Its mamma died a few days
after the little fellow was
born, and was being tax
en- care of at the Hammond
home, Mr.. Hammond being a
brother of the mother. The many
friends extend their sympathy to
MIR. Petit, and the other rela-
tives. What is their loss is the
gain of baby's mamma, as they
are together in heaven now
enjoying the pleasures they had
been deprived of on this earth.
Some day they will all be united
again.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
The Bank Guaranty.

The latest developments in the
bank guaranty proposition are
that Attorney General jackson
has instituted a suit in the state
supreme court to test the valdi-
.ty OF the law. The object of
tins suit being to head off the
supposed suit of the Wagner -
Long Ames crowd in the federal
court. In the meantime some of
the banks are applying for mem
bershlp in the guaranty fund, ano
Others are not. The situation is
about as badly mixed as it has
ever been.
In the meantime the Super
dntendent of Insurance, Mr.
Barnes, is holding up. permiss.
lon for the insurance company re
Gently organized to insure depos-
ITS unless they wal agree to re-
fuse insurance on time deposits
drawing over three per cent inter
st. In short, he is trying to
compel the company to conform
in their business regulations to
the state guaranty law require.
ments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
BriStow Still Firm.

We are pleased to note that
Senator BristOw threw to the
winds his chances for a stand-in
with the administration and
trust crowd, by voting against
the Aldrieh-Payne bill on final
passage. He has been against this
measure all the time. When he
stood out for what he believed to
be right, he spoke the Kansas
language, acted the Kansas way
acted as a Kansan working in
the interests of Kansas. When he
said he did not want to pass up
ii President Taft a measure that
was I'M direct opposition to the
pledge of the Republican party. IL
the last carpaign, he spoke the
sentiments OF TIN. people of the
west. Compare his attitude with
that Of Curtis, who voted for the
bill, thus adding to little old
Rhode Islands representation in
the senate one vote from Kansas.
Curtis my be a good Indian,
but he is not talking the Kansas
language, and when the legisla-
turo Of 1913 rolls around he will
be pat wise to the fact.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
A Comparison

In 1893, when a Democratic
congress and senate passed tar
IF bill winch was not in accord
ance with 1892 pledges of the
Democratic party, President
Cleveland promptly vetoed the
bill, using the following language
Tariff reform will not be
settled until it is honestly and
fairly settled, in the interest and
to the benefit Of a patient and
long-suffering people. The trusts
and combinations the cummun-
ism of pelf-N Il9sc r'achnatiors
have prevented us from reaching
the success, we deserved, should
not be forgotten nor forgiven.
The house and srrsta dominat ed
as the president said by the
WuSls representatives, passed the
bill over the vote. The act was
not forgotten, because in the
next election the Democratic
party was swept from power.
Compare this statement and
this altitude With -, of Pr~sl-
dent Taft, who announced that
he was for a genuine downward
revision, signing a bill that is up
ward ln't"ad If :! wn, saying
it was the best that could be done
Perhaps it was. But when the
interests Ofthe consumers are at
stake there should be no COM
promise except in their interests.
When the congressional elections
of 1910 roll around the President
and the controlling interests in
congress will see their mistake.
The people are patient and will
suffer for a time, but that time
will have an end some time. 1t
: is in sight.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
For Sale.

A nice Lot 5Ox14O on East
Park avenue
6 lots, each 5Ox12S, south and
west front, good barn, s room
house, fine chicken house and
yard, windmill and tank, plenty
of shade and fruit trees, all
nicely fenced, close in ,all for
$4,OOO.OO.
Nice east front lot, on high
ground, just off Forest avenue,
for $50G.0O.
A fine dairy proposition, in a
county seat town, pays about
$500 a month.
A new five room cottage, very
cOzy, on cement sidewalk, LOT
5Ox14O, for only $1450.OO.
A splendid place in northwest
part Of city, good house, barn
and windmill, and plenty Of
ground. Ask for price.
DAWSON & ZUTAVERN,
Great Bend, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

Miss Pearl Emley of Great
Bend, was the guest of honor at
the morning bridge party given
by Miss Opal Baker at her, home
on A avenue. east today. The
small quartet tables were plac-
ed upon the spacious porches sur
rounding the Baker home. Miss
COrdelia Young making the high
est number of points receiv-
ed the trophy, a box of station
cry. At noon the guests were in
vited into the dining room
where seated at a large round ia.
Bile a four course lunch was
served. BOquets of sweet pea
were used as favors.-Hutchinson
News, 9th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
Madison Weakened

We regret to- chronicle the fact
that the desire to be on tina
side OF the speaker, the dispens
er OF patronage in the national
house tf representatives, wai
greater w Ed Ma i.spn. c,n-
gresham from this district than
was s's .!rs re TO stdLd hy The
pledgt OF his party, and the peo
pie OF Kansas. All through the
fight ON the tariff he was an m
surgent, but when it'came down
to the final vote he meekly swal-
lowed the dose and instead Of
voting his own sentiments, and
the wishes Of the people of I'm,
district, he became a member of
congress from the state Of Rhode
Island, a state which can be hid,
In the watch pocket of Kansas,
and voted with the Aldrich- Ohnoi
crowd for the higher duties. Mr..
Madison has been receiving much
applause for his stand previous
to thhs vote, but it is all off now.
lie lacked the courage of his
convictions, or he would have
voted for Aansas, as a KansaR,
IN the interests of Kansas, az
dad MurdOck, instead of truck
ling to the powers that be for
a good committee assignment, am
voting for and with Rhode h
landers. There is a day coming.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

Ora Turner, whose prelimina-
ry trial was held at Lyons Mon
day ON the charge of numbering
Roy Snyder on July 14th., near
Raymond, was bound over to
the district court without bail.
This case is one of the most Pc
cuilar ones tha' i,as ever occurred
in this section of the country.
Turner, the accused, is the same
man who was in trouble in this
county a year or so ago about
shooting his cousin in a row.
near Ellinwood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

Miss Nora Rose, daughter OF
Henry Rose a wen-known farmer
of the Seward neighborhood, is at
the hospital suffering from a Sc
we're case of blood poisoning. Last
Saturday while helping put down
a carpet, Miss Rose stabbed her
right thumb with tack. She
thought little of the incident at
first, but in a couple Of days it
commenced to pain her, and she
was brought to town for treat
ment. The pains extended from
the thumb through the hand and
arm, and when taken to the hos
pita the whole arm was badly
swollen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
Worlds Greatest Mines

In the pacific northwest. are
some of the worlds greatest
mines. Alaska -Treadwell's out.
put of gold is as well known in
London as that of the Rand.
Butte's AnacOnda-the backbone
of the Amalgamated is one of
the most important factors in
the words supply of Copper. The
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine
in the Occur D'Alenes is, with
the possible exception of the
Broken hill Mine in Austria
lla.. the v-tatett SIlver.'ae1 pro-
dueer that ever was; and while
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mine is the largest in the Occur
D'Alene mining district, it is
only one Of many of the Bononza
properties and dividend payers Of
this, the greatest silver-lead pro-
ducing district in the world. Du-
ring the twenty years since
they began producing, the mines
of the Coeur D'ADenes have add.
ed $175,OOO,OOO to the worlds
wealth, of which upward of $780,
100000 have been paid as divi.
dends to the owners of the prin-
cipal producers, while still a
larger sum has been invested
in permanent development and
equipment; Their annual output
now approximates $2OOOOOOO and
their annual dividends run be-
tween $4,0O0.0O0 and 100000.
From three to four thousand
men are given employment at
an average of ever $4,000 pei
month. The present caSn value
Of the producing mines alone is
vastly greater thar the sum Of
their production to date, as
is evidenced by the market
price of the stocks of the princi-
pal companies. This value is
based solely on the dividend pay.
ing capacity of their ore reserve,
which in the case of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan at least, are
estimated TO be sufficient to
maintain the present rate of pro
.duction for from twenty to Fifty
years. .-l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

1t is exceedingly doubtful if
Governor John A. johnson of
Minnesota, if nominated by the
Democrats for President next
time, could carry single New
England Stack. C. Star.
And why should he. If he were
to be candidate satisfactory to
New England under existing con-
ditionS, he would not be accept
able to the great west and middle
west. More than that, New Eng
land ideas have controlled the
last three or four presidents.
Why mt have a change in tai:
line.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

Senator Cummins of Iowa, who
voted against the tariff bill, was
accorded a great reception By
the citizens Of his home, Des
Moines, when he returned from
Washington. Senator Bristov
OF Kansas, was shown a similar
good time by his fellow citizens
at Salina. Senator Curtis, well,
ne simply came home and then
made a statement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

A political upheaval in Denver
is predicted as a result of the
forthcoming publication of an
amazing story by Judge Ben B.
Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile
Court in Everybody's Magazine,
beginning in October and RUM
ing through nine issues. For
some time there have been rum
ors that Francis Heney would be
borught to Denver to make an ex
posure which, it is believed, may
be even worse han that in San
Francisco.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13
Large Profits in Capons

No one is better situated to
raise capOns than the farmer. On
the average farm the additional
work required to raise from 100
to 200 capOns would not be no.
tlced, and the most of this work
can be attended to in the winter
wbe ntime is plentiful with the
farmer.
In the neighborhood of Fairbu-
ry, ILL.,, a great many capOns are
raised every year and are found
to be very profitable. There are
many stories told about the size
to which capons grow, while
the truth is that the ordinary ca
pom will grow to but one or two
pounds more than the ordina-
ry uncapOnized cOckerel would in
the same time, and to secure this
additional weight extra feeding i
necessary.
In preparation for capOn rails
ing it is wise to- hatch about
twice the number of chickens as
caponS desired, for fully half
are likely to be pullets. The
pullets may be kept for egg
production or may be sold for
spring chickens, thus securing
enough money to pay for raising
the whole flock up to the
time the cockerels are old enough
to capOnize, which is about Il
weeks.
The operation of caponizing
does not require much skill, al
though the beginner will probab-
ly kill two or three at the start,
which VIII lot be Dot. for they
bleed to death iii about the same
time as if their throats had beeI
cut, and are exactly as good for
table use as if bled in the lat
ter way. A set of tools for cap
Onizing costs from $1.5O to So,
and with each set are sent direc
tions that any one can follow.
After the caponizing the cock
erels become docile and quiet;
they Lose ambition and their
combs cease to grow; in fact,
they shrivel, and when fed they
eat their fill and sit quietly rOunc
until feeding time again CapOn
always retain that sweetness and
juiciness of flesh that is charac-
teriStic OF the spring chicken :
the reason they bring such a high
prlce. They are fed much as
other fowls would be, only eat
Ing more. About all they eat goes
to the formation of juicy, pala-
table flesh.
A few years ago capons com
manded hardly any attention in
the West, and do not yet bring
the prices they do in the eastern
cities. By the last of March.
good capOns sell readily in Chica.
go at II cents per pound, as
against IL cents for dressed chick
ems. As the average Plymouth
Rock capon will weigh seven or
eight pounds, it will be seen that
the capou sells for from 40 to so
cents more than the chicken of
the same age, and the difference
in the cost of raising is insignif-
icant. The writer has known Of
400 capons that cleared nearly
81 each. However, these were
exras-sold in Philadelphia, the
greatest capon market in the
cnnntrv-Miller Pnryis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

Do you feel that your surplus
money is not bringing you the
returns it shouldY If so you are
no doubt looking for an invest
ment one which will bear the
closest investigation, by the most
critical investor, and which for
the returns which are possible
from a small investment should
receive your attention. Write
or see F. F. Hull, or H. A. Fruit,
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

Many newspapers are trying 70
make it appear that the Payne.
AldrichrSmoot bill is a revision
downward. This is not true, ae-
cording to figures that have.
been made by those who have
closely examined the bill. The av.
erage rates Of this bill are 2 per
cent higher than the average rate
OF the Dingley bill. When the
maximum goes into effect on
March 31st, 1910, the average
rate will be about q per cent
higher than the average of the
Dingley bill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-13

The population of the state of
Kansas on March l of this year
was 1851, ,259, a gain of 25,46O,
according to the returns made by
county clerks of the various
counties to Ed. Coburn, secre.
tary of the State Board of Agri.
culture, and by him compiled.
The returns are complete for all
except four counties, Atchison
Graham, Lyon and Riley. Graham
and Riley are y ct expected to
report. The others will not. Sub
stituting for t hose four counties
the figures of last years census
the total for the state is as here
given.