davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
es-A Special Purchase at Fraction of Worth ,DI ,

and him n the midst
sand dyet they were tn h dspueb
enpedng quick
that an daIlan sHi he tmu hands
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

ALL the new shades.
"A Delicate evening
tones; white and cream;
silver gray and shepherd
pLaids. A complete range
of styles and cOIorS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

the Queen of Handker-
chiefs. All linen with hand
embroidered corners-35c or
3 for $1.00.
Do you wonder Bullocks are
selling so many handkerchiefs?
You won't when you see Sun
spuns and all these other great
handkerchief values that are
here.
Among them
Convent Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs-3 for SOC, Sheer linen,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Don't forgef-fo get your
Wayne Wardrobes Monday.
Save your clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Sheer Force of Value Dominate This Advertisement

sharing the sale of silk dresses Monday should be
great sale day at Bulock's.
1t seems almost if the department. chief had welded some
magic influence transportation companies tor
y with his arrival from buying trip the majority OF
this 900 yards pouring nand put the receiving room
its wits end Certainly he must have had some powerful
influence certain important of the worlds best markets
s-for the beauty and the varieties that are here
extraordinary and in many
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-17
G001 NEWS
Many Alaskan Readers have hoard
liz and Prodlad Thereby

ae1d news travels asJ ana tho
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Alaska arc glad 10 learn thaJ prompt
relief is within Aelr reaeb Many
nma weak and aching back IS bad
aa none thanks 10 Doan's kidney
Fa thousands upon thousands OF
people arc telling the good news ol
lns.r experience with tbs old Qual-
Remedy Hero Is ava example
worth reading
~ IS williams. $50 Liberty 81.
salem. 0ra says ga few years ago
Ia. doctors told ue that my Kidneys
wara .a bad shape came west ON
account OF hs trouble. thinking the
change ot climate would help me,
la. ua Ws noe tho case ami ih
spite of ha uHa OF many remedies.
rav no better ! suffered nom
.a Intense burning sensation u my
a.E. as IL two live Goals were p-ae
cd directly over nay Eidueys The
sHa.y saerv-.aas passed EEe5uarH
and were also unnatural After using
aaa boxes of Dlaas kidney PILLS,
did ugt have the least pain tn my
back ar trouble trom my Kidneys.
Far sale By all dealers Price b.
cents FeslaEMubum Co. Buffalo
Naw York sole agents tog the Unite.
States.
Remember the RamR-Doan'a-au
Rake mo- other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-17

You can spend D pleasant half hour
Boz game OF Pool or English Bill
u4rla. The Board o. Trade has The
hest tables ga sEaEEay Drop lu.-
cen be glad 10 Sc you.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-17
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a
big Loo OF Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
20 hold and sell sg a profit Yours,
ri Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-17

liz every body helped 81 little. the
Commercial Club could do much good
for Sbagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-17

Fresh Nuts OF am kinds just receiy
cd at TONY DORTEROS.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
supporter of Caleb Powers may

supporter of Caleb Powers may
well feel proud-proud that his
every effort is to be given to re-
ward the most gallant and fitted
young Kentuckian with a seat in
Congress;prouder still, implicitly
prouder when he shall see Pow
ers in Congress, doing honor to
the State in the same arena
where Clay and Crittenden in the
past reflected, and Bradley now
sheds glory on the Common
wealth and Country. Kentuck-
ians! Every vote for Powers is
a vote for fireside, flag and fell
bowman. Kentuckiansl Every
vote for Powers serves to make
this noble Commonwealth a State
that honors gifted sons. Every
vote cast for Caleb Powers is a
vote for triumph of truth over
error; for the reign of everlast-
ing righteousness and peace in
this Republic and the world over.
Well said, it is, that the era
die empties into the crypt. Ruin
creeps upon temple and monu-
ment. The race of man itself is
but a banquet spread for worms,
but the life of righteous thoughts
and deeds does not perish. Such
acts and inspirations bloom for
ever in the fields of Heaven on
Earth"
The Master of man is he, who
never wore a sword or eqaulette,
or was given a title save by the
token mockery, but his name is
above every name and his king
dom uyithOl1f hooct IN. hlocpboy,ox,
For that Kingdoms coming is free
America enlisted. Free America
speaks and acts through the Re
publican party, the Republican
party of Kentucky has no son OF
spokesman more honest, devoted,
more tried or true, more fearless
or forceful than Caleb Powers.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
Use Newspapers for Blankets.

Half a dozen blankets are not
necessary to keep warm, nor are
thickly piled quilts essential to
keep out these chilly January
blasts. The great American
newspaper will do almost as well.
At least, such is the views OF a
prominant Health Worker in a
statement just given out.
8 ''It is Of course highly desire
able" he stated, TO have ampl-
covering of blankets and quilts
on cold nights; but where these
cannot be had a simple makeshift
will greatly reduce the amount
of suffering. 1t newspapers are
spread between blankets, they
will keep the sleeper as warm as
several additional blankents. If
heavy newspapers, or folds of
wrapping paper, are placed un-
der the mattress, next the
springs, they will prevent the
chill from below and greatly in
crease the comfort of the bed.
This is especially important since
many persons, sleeping on single
mattresses, overlook the fact that
as much cold all. comes through
the mattress as through the COW
ering.
In the same way, persons rid
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
Where it was Needed.

There you go again!" ex-
claimed the friend. Kicking,
as usual. And you are the man
who said a month ago that he in
tended making it a rule to speak
all the kind words he could each
day to at least one person.
I'm following that rule" ex-
planned the man with the froWn.
I'm following it. Pm speak
ing the kind words to myself
each chance | get. found that
/ needed them more than any
body else."
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
Columbia District. Second Round


The following make up Presid-
ing Elder Hulse appointments for
the Columbia District, going over
the territory for the second time.
1t is requested that the member
ship keep these appointments be-
fore it and attend the meetings:
Peytonsburg, Pleasant Hill,
January 1926.
RenoX, Breeding, January %
80.
Greensburg, Greensburg, Feb
ruary Sc.
Thurlow, Honks, Chapel, Feb
ruary 1918.
Campbellsville Circuit, Asbury
Febl uary 1916.
Spurlington and Early, Taylor's
Chapel, February 1920.
Campbellsville Station, Febru-
airy 26-27.
Evansville, Wesley Chapel,
February 27-28.
Columbia and Tabor, Columbia,
March Sc.
Cane Valley, Cane Valley,
March CT.
Gradyville, March 1918.
West Tompkinsville, March 10
20.
Tompkinsville, March 20 %.
p Temple Hill, March 1921.
TIL. Hulse, P. E.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
Saved al peath,s Door.


The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. 81 was in dreadful
condition, he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken, tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Vir-
ulent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchiess medicine, Electric Bitters,
cured me. / regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong. ;.
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're suprem e. Soc at Paul
Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
the brightest evidence that she
was sweetly resting is Jesus.

the brightest evidence that she
was sweetly resting is Jesus.
She leaves a husband and 3
children. 3 sisters and brother,
besides host of relatives and
friends to morn their loss.
Dearest Genie thou has left US
Here thy loss we deeply fee,
. But It's God that hath bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal"
"Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the dreams of life have fled,
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet thea
Where no farewell tear is she'd"
After singing, a short talk and
prayer by brother Joel o. Moore,
She was laid to rest By the side
of her sister, Minnie Moss, In
the Shirley grave yard to await
the resurrection morning.
She is preceded to the grave
by her father and mother, two
sisters, and a brother, who are
awaiting her upon that beautiful
shore.
To all of her sorrowi ng re la
tives and friends we will say,
sorrow not as those who have no
hope, but be prepared to meet
her upon that eternal shore,
where we will all be reunited to
part no more. She stands bee
koning us with beautiful hands
to Heaven. j. H. Holiday.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
Sod Basins for Trees.

The landscape gardeners of
one of New York City's parkways
haye devised an attractive way
of protecting the base of tree
trunks by arranging a square
border of sod, two feet wide
around each one of the trees
bordering the boulevard. In this
way the soil between the border
and the tree-trunk may always
be kept loose, allowing the mois-
ture of rains to soak into the
ground and nourish the roots.
Were it not for this sod basin
the gravel path, coming close to
the tree, would, in time. become
firmly trodden down, causing the
tree to suffer accordingly.
The idea is one that could be
adopted elsewhere to good advan-
tage.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26

ing for long distance in the coun-
try will find paper a great pro-
lection against cold. If a news
paper is folded under the coat
across the chest and another
across the back, they will effect
ually protect a person from cold.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
In Kentucky.


Bear hunters are preparing to
start out from Whitesburg in an
effort to locate the bears that
are reported to be roaming about
near Cowans Ridge. The cold
snap i s said to have brought
bruin out of winter quarters.
Accidentally discharging shot
gun the little nephew of Gar
land Britt was probable fatally
: wounded by a brother. They are
of very prominent family of
Barren county, where the acct
dent happened.
Mrs. Charles Beckam, eighty
three years old, died near Three
Forks one night last week. She
is survived by eight children.
Frank Kirby, ninety-nine years
cid, died at his home, near Bow
ling Green, last Thursday night.
He was one of the oldest men in
Kentucky and moved to Bowling
Green from Tennessee six years
ago.
Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, In
structor of Mathematics in the
Pleasureville Academy, has been
selected as one of the editors of
New Mathematics Tex Book to
be gotten out by the Kentucky
College Association.
A reward of 5000 has been Of
fered for the capture of the MUIR
ders of Johnnie Bates, seventeen
years old, killed a few days ago
on Beaver Creek.
Reports from Tompkinsville
state that the Cumberland river
is on q rampage and lowlands are
flooded with grave danger of
further damage.
George Chimes, twenty-five
years old, was nearly frozen to
death when rescued by L. T.
Rodgers, near the latter's home,
near Frankfort.
Congressman D. c. Edwards
has been elected president of the
National Bank of London. Many
new faces are seen In the banks
Of that town since the annual
election.
A $1,000 Austrian rug has been
received and placed in the State
reception room at the new Capt.
tol at Frankfort.
New officers and directors have
been chosen by the stockholders
of the Lexington National and
State banks. There were but
few changes.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26

Lost to the world, Henry Null
son was found in Jail by the.
Marion county, Ind, grand jury.
Forgotten by his acquaintance
and overlooked by busy officials,
he had been behind the bars for
104 days without a chance to de
fend himself against the charge
of having stolen a sack of pota-
toes. The grand jury at once
set him free.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
Caleb Powers For Congress.
IAN ADVERTISEMENT

| llC l4OOAONAAlN - tO@A~-@S0 -
has lost no time in declaring
against Caleb Powers for Con-
gress. Repudiated time n d
again by the Republicans of the
State, in general; by those of its
home Congressional District, the
Fifth, in particular; by the peo-
pie of Louisville, it's place of pub
LEGATION, with emphasis renewed
and multiplied, the Post now as
sumes the office of dictator to
the Eleventh District. Pesage
sure of victory for Powers.
Omen dark and portentous. for
Edwards.
What cause has the Post es-
poused, what candidate approved,
but has been, in consequence,
the looser? The Post, ''Inde-
pendent, as it claims to be,
when it took up cudgels in the
recent municipal campaign in
Louisville for Mayor Grinstead,
at once appeared the hand on
the wall to write the downfall of
the Grinstead Administration and
the elimination Of Republican
rule in Kentucky's metropolis for,
perhaps five and twenty years.
When that matchless Republi-
can chieftain of Kentucky, the
South, and, proud we are to add,
the Nation, statesman, jurits,
orator, legislator, William 0.
Bradley, sought, at the bidding
and by the choice, official as well
as popular, of the Republican
masses, to be elected to the
United States Senate no oppo-
nent more vile or vituperative
|
did he have than Editor Knott of
the Evening Post.
William O. Bradley was, despite
the opposition of the Post, tri-
umphantly elected. Stands he
today in the foremost Legisla-
tive body on earth. wise in
thought, far seeing in counsel,
constructive in proposition, the
pier of the most eminent Nation
al Legislator. His every word is
received with respectful atten-
|
ton due to genuine leadership,
his every vote cast for the better
ment of the people, the enrich
ment of the Nation, the upleft-
ment of mankind.
Whom would the Post, which
now assumes to tell the Republi-
cans Of the Eleventh District that
they must re-elect D. G. Ed
wards to Congress, have elevated
to the Senate of the United
States instead of Bradley? No
less a parsonage than Mr.. Grips
Beckham. the beneficiary in
chief of the Goebel usurpation,
the prosecutor general and exc
cutioner persistent of Republi-
cans as we'll as Democrats who
stood up manly for a free ballot,
the fair count, the unpacked jury
and the unstained and impartial
bench, so essential to American
Civic existance and endurance
and to that untrameled employ
ment of life, liberty and pursuit
of happiness promoted by the
Declaration of Independence.
The Post stood for Beckham
the arch enemy of that virile and
fearless Republicanism founded
by Lincoln, stabilitated by Grant,
reasserted by Garfield, emphat-
ically proclaimed by Mckinley
o~I D11cox,oJk ov,1 ,.~1h111 ,,corx1
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26

In seeking a man reported by
his relatives as missing, the New
York police discovered a tunnel.
which form the cellar of the tene-
ment in which he lived. led
across the street and in the di-
rection of jewellery store and
the East Side branch of the
Fourteenth street Bank, where
many thousands of dollars are
stored in.vaults.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26

The New Mexico Experiment
Station, Mesilla Park, N. M, says
in Bulletin No. 1856: The trunks
of fruit trees may be wrapped
with paper to protect them from
mice and rabbits, the paper being
tied on with cord to hold it in
place. Old newspapers may be
used for the purpose, the care
necessary being to see that the
paper entirely covers the trunk
of the tree high enough to pre-
vent the rabbits reaching the ex-
posed portion above the paper.
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26
In Memory of my Beloved Genie.


1909, at the noon hour, the reap
er whose name is Death visited,
and removed from our home a
true, devoted and loving wife, a
tender-hearted and affectionate
mother, one who was so excess
lively fond of her children that
she almost idolized them. She
professed religion early in life,
during a revival at Leatherwood
Church conducted by Bro. Love,
OF the Methodist church.
1 More than once she expressed
a desire and intention to unite
with the Baptist church at some
convenient time. But judging
from her conduct she was no
sectarian, but the profoundest
respect-and love shone brightly
and warmly greeted and well
coined in a most commendable
degree, all of Gods children, re-
CARELESS of their church affilia-
lions.
Her health commenced failing
before leaving Kentucky, and
during our brief stay, of IS
months in Oklahoma, she was
stricken with nervous prostra-
ton. Under the best of medical
treatment she apparently regain
ed health. Being advised by the
most eminent Physicians not to
remain where the climate was
too trying upon the nerves, we
returned to Kentucky, settling
among the near relatives, friends
and impressive scenes of her
childhood.
i Whether at home or abroad
among strangers, the same ami
BILE and lovely disposition that
was so characteristic of Genie
las she was Familiarity known
shone in such a manner that she
was always surrounded by a
large circle of admirers and ar
dent friends.
Harriet Eugenia was adaught-
er of Woodson and Elizabeth
Belle, and finished her 44th year
Dec. goth, 1909. Was married
to the writer. Oct. Is, 1895, a
brief period indeed, in which tc
enjoy eonjugal felicity. Her love
was true. 1t may truly be said
: of her; And never did her love
deceive me, but often in my con-
flicts here, she rallied quickly tc
relieve me-"
1t may also be truly said in
the language of Holy Writ, "She
hath done what she could"
She was born on Dec. 10th,
1855 Gas before stated making
her A years and 10 days old at
the time of her death. She lived
and died a consistent Christian.
! Pneumonia fever was the
J cause of her death and only a
) few days before she died she
seemed to wake from sleep, but
) was perfectly conscious. She
said to me and her brother, Il
, am going to die, have been warn
ed, and have seen beautiful heav-
emily visions. )"
A short time before breathing
; her last, when asked if she knew
, that she must soon die, she said
yes, and in answer to her sisters
; question, do you wish to talk to
: US ALL" She called us all to come
close to her bedside, while. a
sweet touching prayer fell in
The Adair County news., 1910-01-26

of 1899; for Beckham, represent
ing everything in partisan rancor,
injustice and inequity, hateful to
Republicans; for Beckham, typi-
flying "the Craftsmanship" that
makes the Legislative and Judi
cial subserviant branches of Gov
eminent; for Beckham whose
Gubernatorial service forever re-
call the darkest and direst era of
packed juries and of Partisan
Judges. Had even one Repubii-
can Legislator in 1908 lent ear to
the deceitful Post, Kentucky
would be today represented, or
rather misrepresented, If the
United States Senate by the
counterfeit Beckham,
From such a reproach, the
loyalty, the patriotism, the high
sense of honor, animating the
Republicans of our whole State,
saved the Nation. Instead of
Beckham, with all that factional
purpose and furnished record
suggest, we have in the Senate
a Bradley, with gifts of eloquence
transcendant, powers of States
manship unsurpassed, record
glorious beyond expression.
To the people of the Eleventh
District, the Post now puts the
question: shall you act on our
recommendation, on the word,
editorial and dictatorial, that re-
pudiated Bradley also repudiate
Powers? 1--WE advise you, "adds
the Post that once advised you to
send Beckham to the Senate.
1--WE now in perfect consistency,
with equal desire to benefit the
Republican Party, implore you
to support Edwards and reject
Powers for the House of Repre-
sentatives."
The Post after declaring eve
have never believed Mr.. Powers
guilty of the murder of Mr..
Goebel' asseverates "The people
of the Mountains have stood by
Caleb Powers in the hour of his
adversely. He has no right to
ask them to rekindle the old pas
sions for his advancement" No
right, then, has any citizen, inno-
cent of crime, to seek political
honors at the hands of his fellow
citizens? No right has any citi-
zen whom bitter partizanship may
incriminate, tn receive a political
nomination? No right has any
Republican, whom jury packing.
ballot stuffing, election thieving
vandals may charge with law
breaking, to look for or accept
political preferment at the hands
of friends, neighbors and loyal
Kentuckians.
Nothing, according to tn e
Posts logic, is required to debar
a man from political advance
ment and party recognition or
reward than bitter accusation,
no matter how baseless, leveled
by INSCRIPTIONS partisan foes.
An issue indeed, but not the
main issue in Mr.. Powers can
didacy for the Republican Con-
gressioual nomination in the
Eleventh District, is the Goebel
incident in Kentucky history.
AS long as Mr.. Powers lives the
brutal and bloodthirsty theft
of eight long years from his
young and promising manhood
life, must be an issue in his every
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-09-24
How to Select Seed Stalks.-Three


plans may be followed.
G) Great care and pains may be
taken to find the best single stalk
possible The greater the area look
ed over the better the plant selected
should be. The seed from this plant
might be planted next year and the
best plants selected. In this way seed
for the whole crop can soon be OBJ
tanned.
(2) A number of the best plants
to be found may be selected, the seed
from these saved separately planted
in separate rows, and the best
plants in that row saved and planted
again next year.
CD Enough plants may be select
ed to furnish the seed for planting
the entire crop next year. If the
amount of seed required is large.
this will be a big task and the aver
age quality Of the plants selected will
necessarily be lower.
In any case, seed patch large
enough TO prOduce the required seeu
for the following year should be
planted. To select good plants to
furnish the seed to plant such a seed
patch will be a small task. At all
times use only the large, we'll formed
bolls around the center of the stalk
for seed to plant.
Every reader Of The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette should obtain
and carefully study Farmers Bullc-
tin No 314 on "A Method Of Breed
ing Early Cotton 10 Escape Boil
Weevil Damage" by II. l.. Bennett.
1t may be had free of charge from
the United States Department of Az
riculture, Washington, d. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-09-24
CONNICTS SHOULD WORK ON
ROADS.

Messrs. Editors: All convicts who
are serving jail sentence are an ex-
pense to the public for board and
clothes and all who are at work in
penitentiary walls come into compe-
tition with honest labor. Every pair
of shoes, every pair OF trace chains.
every collar and set OF harness and
every article made by convict labor
inside the penitentiaries comes into
competition with honest labor.
| am opposed TO hiring out con
victs TO build railroads for the same
reasons; that it comes into competi-
tion with honest labor and II gives
railroad corporations the advantage
of cheap labor at the expense of the
families OF the convicts; and the same
rule applies TO coal mines and all
corporations using convict labor.
Last of all, but most important. !
am opposed to running State farms
or hiring out conviets TO men or con.
panies who run large cotton. or suga.
plantations, or farms OF any kind.
because every convict so employed
comes into competition with the man
who is trying to make an honest liv-
ing for his family on the small farms
Of our country
| am In favor Of putting all con
victs on the public roads for all Of
lenses, both great and small. And II
II were known that a term on the
public roads would be the sentence.
crime would decrease, for there is
nothing that Is more humiliating than
10 serve sentence on the roads.
wearing the stripes and chains where
they can be seen daily
| think convicts' families should
receive a small wage for the Offend
er's work, say something like one
half as much as free labor. | would
be glad to see this subject taken up
and agitated until It is put into eff
feet and the whole country benefited
by 1t, and | do not know OF any bet
ter medium TO reach the thinking
class Of people than The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
SHELLIE PARKER.
Albemarle, ~ G.