davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-09
The Black Silks.

II1C DIuNN ~FINS' =
At 3Oc value soc. I9nch all silk black satin Messa-
lines,
At 4Oc., value 78c. 27-nch black Rough Pougee all
silk '
At S8c., value @IOO. 27-mch black satin MeasaIine
guaranteed.
At SOC, value sac. 27-inch black Taeta. guar
anteed.
At B5c, value no. So-inch black Tanete guar
anteed.
8Oc., value sI.25. 7s-inch black Meteor Crepe dc
Chine
At s0c, value 81 30 4o-inch black Crepe de Chine
At 55c, value sIIO. 27-nch black satin Duchess wear
guaranteed.
At zee, value i25. ssnch black TaHess guar!
anteed.
At 5Oc value slIb s7-tnch black Peau de Sole wear
guaranteed.
At zOc., value sI.25 se-inch black satin Messaline
wear guaranteed.
AZ yDc, .3B. s7-inch c. j. Bonnet black Taf-
feta, wear guaranteed
AZ 0sc, value ss-inch black satin Duchess wear
guaranteed Main noor. West Building.
The sun., 1910-01-09

Arthur Dupin. the father Of the
Apaches," has just died in Paris. He
was a feuilletonist. who wrote stories
for the Paris press after the style of
Fenimore Cooper. One OF his early
contributions, entitled Les Apaches de
BeIIeville." made such an impression ON
the criminal classes Of that notorious
Paris suburb that by common consent
they adopted the name OF the redskfn
tribe.
From that time on the fraternity pro-
fesse ed grim sort OF affection and respect
for NJ. Dupin, to whom they considered
themselves under an obligation. One
of their leaders, known as -the doctor. "
was told on to visit the feuilletonist peri
odicalIy and keep him informed OF the
happenings in their ranks and furnish
him with material for fresh stories.
One day -the Doctor, coming out OF
Dupin's ONCE, spied a detective who
he knew was ON the lookout for him
so he went back, appropriated a fun
overooat and top hat belonging to the
proprietor OF the journal on which
Dupin was employed and strolled
calmly past the unsuspecting sIeuth.
The articles were brought back the
next morning. but their irate owr,nr
refused 70 wear them again and called
=
The sun., 1910-01-09

There has been n discussion in England
recently as 70 the chances Of women
workers In America, and the Daily Mirror
has been printing correspondence on the
subicct. A London stenographer sent
4 Ioug letter telling Of her experience
n New York. She wrote an fnllowG
IN London 4 Nas considered . q,aiels
The sun., 1910-01-09

10000 Seamless Rug, $29.4S.
sxI1 feet One pattern, but plenty Of it.

The Large Rugs.
Reversible Smyrna Rugs.
71Sxlo,< IT,, RED. sis co. now .sIl.OO
ex12 IT,. reg. t24 so. now o.. $3.50
Okla IT,. reg SIS so. now ..... .8l9.SO
12xl5 It., reg. e57 so. now .,... $500
l2x1s IT,. reg s72.5o now. .S49.5O
Wilton Rugs.
s1<xi01S H., reg. $40 so to tSs, now
exc f., reg $40 so, now ....... .91S.2S
1O1Sx17 r.. reg 81. 90 and s52 so. now
Sal. 90 and $3.50
9x12 It., reg SIS 90 to $3.50. now
$1,000 to 829.5O
Body Brussels Rugs.
s5.xIo11 IT,. reg s2s 90 and SIS 90. now
Sl6.sS
sxs IT,, reg. S2l 90, now ....... .sI4.SO
sxi2 r.. reg. SIS 90 and t37 so. now
81. 8Is.2S
1O,Sxia IT,. reg. ssa so and SIS 90. now
@2A.2B
1O1zx1S1f It, reg. t87 so and e41 90, now
S25.5O
The sun., 1910-01-09

That the New Year holds some terrible
fate in store for John Bull is predicted.
although in more or less vague terms
ny the majority Of those who profess
ability to lift a corner Of the veil OF the
fnture The latest III omen to scare
'npsrs'itious people is that in 1910 Good
Friday occurs on March rs. Lady Day.
and that is supposed TO forebode great
,y.I
When Good Friday falls in Our Lady's lap
Ingland shall meet with grave mishap,
'ays an old saw. Strangely enough.
vhsn Good Friday and Lady Day have
'oIncided there have been an unusual
SUNDAY Of disasters. The events Of
lS6t, for instance. include the Fenian
outbreak. the killing OF $50 persons by the
nursting OF a reservoir In Sheffield. zoo
Nled and wounded IN Belfast riots, tho
IoaA of . warship 10 the China Sea and tho
The sun., 1910-01-09

ccwsasusd on Twsif'h Pags.
The sun., 1910-01-09
Guaranteed Silks at Less Than Mill Prices
Continuing the Annual Sale of Best Silks.


att ehr less mill
is sal
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

and their times, 1t has the overwhelming
endorsement of the masses of the people
and Of many eminent statesmen, In.
Guiding the governors of several Of the
states. The scenes are laid in the hill.
country Of South Carolina In 1867, when
white civilization was in danger of be-
ing overthrown by the carpet baggers
and their dupes. the ignorant negroes.
Southern chivalry and manhood comes
to the front In the person of Ben Cam
elon, a leader of the Ku Klux Klan.
This gallant youth is In love with the
daughter Of northern fanatic, but be
will not sacrifice his principles to win
her love, Instead, he tears down the
"Social Equality proclamation which
the commanding general of the district
has ordered placarded. The Northern
party try to sell out the Cameron home
stead for fraudulent taxes, but Elsie
Stoneman, Ben's sweetheart, buys it in.
AT last the critical moment arrives for
the assemblage and work Of the Ku
Klux Klan. They gather at midnight
In mountain cave to perform their aw-
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

full ritual and execute the solemn func-
tlons OF High Court Of Justice. Ben,
their leader, Is arrested by the carpet
bag government and sentenced to death.
Elsie, his sweetheart, is promised bis
life If she will ally herself with the mu-
latto Lieutenant Governor of South Car
ollna. She faints at the odlous proposal
and her father, learning that his protege
has thus abused his confidence, de-
nounces the muatto.
AT the enc of the play and in the nick
of time the Ku Klux enter. They have
rescued Ben from the clutches Of the far
cical court. martial and led by him they
level their revovers at the villainous
Lieutenant Governor, making him their
prisoner aud freeing Elsie Stoneman who
falls into her lovers arms.
Aside from lis strikingly original plot,
"The Clansman" has been praised for
the beauty of its Southern scenes, its eX-
tensive portrait gallery of white and ne
gro types, and its daring embodiment of
the famous Ku Klux as flesh and blood
horsemen mounted on trained cavalry
horses and riding across stage at full
gallop to the rescue of the Camerons.
The play is interpreted by the original
company from New York and Chicago,
including such sterling actors as Arthur
DeVoy, Evelyn Faber, John B. Cooke,
Maude Durand, Joseph r. Garry, Edna
Davis. Earl Lee, Winnie Burns, w. A
Jordan, Margaret Millington, Joseph R.
Lorraine, William Lewis, Charles Mill
ington, Warren II. Townsend and How
ard Lenard Ely,
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
EXPEkI!a -aTAL FARM.
State EXperlmyai4l Farm and Forestry Sta
tion !..h be Of Much Value.

President Waters Of the State Az.
riculturol college was a visitor in
Dodge City last Friday having come
here to personally examine the State
Forestry station which is located east
OF town. President Waters was met
at the Harvey House Friday morn
ing by Lieutenant Governor Fltz-
gerald, iu his capacity as presi-
dent Of the Dodge City Commercial
club, and welcomed to the city.
The forestry station here under
the present law is in charge Of the
Kansas Estate Agricultural college
aud there will be some experiments
conducted here which Will be Of
much benefit to the western part Of
the state. While trees will still be
raised and distributed from the
Dodge Forestry Station, great por-
ton Of The laud VIII be used for ex-
| perimeutal farming. This farm will
demonstrate what crops are best
adapted to western K4usas upland.
There is one very important thing
which will be experimental with upon
this state farm, and that is upland 81.
falta This is one Of the big q1es-
,tions for webtern Kansas 10 soIyt.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
lands are worth more than double
uplands in this part Of the state.

lands are worth more than double
uplands in this part Of the state.
Upland alfalfais sown in rows aud
is cultivated the same as other crops.
Some Of the advocates Of this kind Of
alfalfa raising claim that immense
crops Of alfalfa can be raised upon
the uplands. The State farm here
will make thorough test OF this
kind OF alfalfa raising and the exper-
ment will be watched with o great
deal Of interest by the land owners
here. Recently an alfalfa club was
organized here, to further the interests
Of alfalfa raising in Ford county. IT
is understood that DR.. Milton will
make an extensive experiment with
the crop on upland on his own &C
count and in his case as in all others
the state farm experiments will no
doubt be valuable guide.
The experiments ia farming con-
Quoted by the state at the forestry
station here should prove Of great
value to western Kansas, and Ford
county which has these experin ents
right here among its farms will be
particularly benefited.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
DAIRY TRAIN CANCELLED.
State Agricultural College will Not Send
Out the Dairy Train this Month.

The Dairy train that has been ad-
vertised to be through Ford county
this month, has been cancelled by the
State Agricultural college Mr..
Bodyield Of the Farmers Institute,
who has been looking after LIE mat
ter locally, has been ne led that at
least for the present the matter has
been dropped. The essons given
was that other wcli # the college
was taking a good avl Of time, and
there was some di.'.ialiy in getting
tie proper equip at for the trip,
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03
ABOUT THE CLANSMAN,
First Trans continental Tour OF This Great
Drama. Story Of the Play and Names
Of the Principal Actors.

"The Clansmann announced to appear
at the Opera House on Tueaday, March
Sth, is the most remarkable play on the
American stage. Founded on the fam
Gus novels, "The Leopard's Spcts" and
"The Clansman" 1t was first produced in
the Old Dominion State, September %,
1905. Immediately thereafter it started
on whirlwisd tour Of the south in
which all records were broken for at
tendance and for controversy and dis
cussion provoked Other companies were
soon organized and these produced the
play with equal success 10 the large
cities Of the North.
"The Clansman" is the arst dramatic
presentment of The terrible Reconstruc-
hon period of Southern history. As a
truthful depictment of the Ku Klux Khan
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

If that cen be made a success, If up.
land alfalfa is paying crop, then all
Of the lands Of this part Of Kansas
are more valuable than they have
ever been before. At present alfalfa
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

More being discovered every day. Ita
10 the land 10 Sacramento valley.
Other things to be found out there are
an IDEAL climate, plenty Of sunshine the
year around, and health.
We only ask you to write for descrip-
i've pamphlet and any information you
wish.
W. A. Whitmer, Gen. Agt.
344 Emerson st. Palo Alto, Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

Gold Discovered in California.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-03

1910
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
MOUND CITY.

Mr., and Mrs. G.. Desparsa we're in
Cairo Sunday and the latter left for
Mill Creek where she will visit rel
atyes a few days.
Mrs. T. C. Elliott and little grand
daughter, Alice Byrne of Cairo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo,
Belts and other friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Price We're
Mounds visitors Sunday morning.
L. Hodge and J, l.. Marley, both of
Mounds, are on the sick list this
week.
Geo. Miller of Cairo is the CUES:
Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. " House AMI
family on upper Main street.
A. l.. Compton moved Monday into
the former First National Bank
building and will continue his iewelry
establishment there. He and his wife
will occupy the apartments upstairs
Elmer Stophlet of Cairo spent Sun
day visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johns and
daughter, Lista May OF Cairo spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Par.
ker on Pearl street.
Mrs, Stella Goose and little Miss
Louise Callahan Of Cairo we're the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Capoot
and family on East First and High
streets.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrees
tional church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. w
Mertz on Main street and that of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
the same afternoon with the pastor $
wife at the Parsonage. AT the latter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

ruary moved from this city to In.
dlanapolis. She requests that we in
sert the following In our news.
IN Memor,am.
In Loving membrance of our darl.
ing baby boy LoeSs e. Tuttle WIS
left us so sadt md lonely one year ago
today. Sept, LEA, 1909.
Oh Baby, he we miss you, none
in this world can tell, but God who
has taken you to his heavenly home
to dwell Though you are lying so
far away from us, you will never be
forgotten. The Lord doeth all things
for the best, and took our loved one
home with Him to rest.
MR. and MRS. w. c. FUTILE
and FAMILY.
Miss Genevra Howard of Golden
spent Sunday with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. J. B. Howard on Third
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

yourself. II you are weak or run
down, or under strain OF any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. e. Van de
SanAe, OF kirkland, ILL.,, writes; THAT
/ did not break down. while enduring
i most severe strain, for three months
is due wholly to Electric Bitters."
Use them and enjoy health and
strength Satisfaction positively guar
antced. soc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
Runs Disorderly Place.
Cairo. H.. Sept.

Cairo, Ill, Sept Il, 1910.
Editor Bulletin or all the dirty
places that are allowed to flourish
in the city Of Cairo, GalF,nS saloon
at Twentieth and Poplar holds the
palm for being the lowest dive imagin-
able.
Mr.. Calvin has a beer garden in
the vacant place near mis- house and
the language that Issues from this
place would do credit to hell in
reality.
The neighbors don't Hike to 20 10
the court. Mr.. Parsons won't do any
thing, so | am making this appeal 70
you to give this place publicity in tn
hope that the evil may be corrected
A WOMAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
Commencement of Double Votes
Taken Advantage Of by Those
DESTROYS Of Winning
Time is Now 0pportune to Gather in Promises
Of Subscriptions and Double Vote Offer is
Good Argument Why Friends Should
Give Support Now
= lsFiagsu = ="

Al That time 10 you think tha
YOU will have enough votes to win ?
Do not get the mistaken idea tiat
these awards will be won by small
rctc or that you can win the prize
on which you have sci your hear
with the paper coupons You never
.can. 1t is going to take subscriptions
and many Of them TO win.
Several in the contest seem to
imagine that they can win these
awards on the paper votes, when the
votes are totaled for the last time and
the winners are announced they viii
see how far wrong they We're. While
every vote cut from the paper is
worth saving, and by all means
shruld be collected. they are but 9
means to- an end, the subscriptions
are what VIII count in the long run
Line Up Promises.
There is probably not one in the
race who nas not From one to twenty.
five promises Of subscriptions. Now
is the time to get these promises in
during the offer of double votes.
Explain this to those who have
promised you their subscriptions and
zine out of ten will come across with
their subscription.
Contest Chatter.
Where there is will there is a
way-so make the two-forone offel
spell votes and subscriptions to you
this week
The question has been asked sev
eral times whether the paper votes
would also be doubled NO-the
double votes offer applies to subscrip
tons only
Many of the candidates started out
well yesterday and mean to make
hav while the sun Shines" by tie
sun we mean the offer of DOUBLE
VOTES.
Explain the double vote offer tc
Your friends and explain to them why
they should give theft Subscriptions
NOW.
Get as many long term subscrip
'ons as possible--they count up thf
fastest and you get more votes ON
tdem.
II you are in the race for the
OVERLAND let the Small sry" OF
the contest be satisfied with the
short jerm subscriptions and devote
your time to getting subscriptions
from one year up.
To be a winner you must make
this week count as never before.
Rumors are again in vogue--pa
no attention to t0em-you know, rr
shcrld know why the" are circulated
Toe Contest nerarfnont again
wish to cal attention to the manner
in which the paper votes are deposit
ed in the ballot box
These votes must be in fiat pack
Iages or they positively will not te
kindly pay attention to this
or you will lose out
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

ed by John ID. and his brother, VA
liam Rockefeller. to write a history OF
the Rockefeller family. This man is
Aaron Il. Lewis. a handwriting ex.
pert of New York. Mr.. Lewis, &C.
cording TO the declaration of Or.
Rockefeller plans to get his book into
shape zip to the point concerning John
DIS father WITT he win put the mat.
ter squarely pefcRe him. William
Rockefeller and Mrs. Rudd. At the
election Of officers benjamin F.
Rockefeller of Canon City Colo wa.
made president Harry Rockefeller of
Montgomery vice president Henry c.
Rockefeller of Brooklyn second vicA
president Or. Henry @. Rockefeller OF
Brooklyn secretary w. Gardner Rock
efeller secretary II. U. s. Rockefeller
treasurer. DR.. Rockefeller, historian
Miss Grace Rockefeller necrologis.
and Mrs John p Walker custodian
The next relHol VI, We held m
Ponghkeepsie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

Now that the double votes are in
effect the candidates in tne race for
The Bulletin awards are going after
votes and subscriptions in manner
that presages a great tug-of-war from
now until the curtain rings down on
the contest.
The announcement Of the DOUBLE
VOTES on all new subscriptions was
met VITA favor by the contestants,
and just the opportunity they were
looking for was presented to them.
Tney were in the office bright and
early yesterday morning getting a
line on the latest offer, and many
of them had the subscriptions of
their friends which they turned in
and received the double votes in eX-
change.
Turning Psint.
The DOGEaE VOTES will be the
turning point in the race for the
OBERLANn and he other prizes.
Those who make the most Of the OPP
partunity now presented to them and
increase their standings as much as
possible this week will be in a posi-
ton to win one of the valuable
awards but those wac do not take
ADVANTAGE Of the two-for-one offer and
do not increase their standing any
this week may as well drop out of
the race entirely.
Friends viii Subscribe
Your friends will subscribe this
week when you explain to them that
YOU will secure DOUBLE VOTES on
their subscriptions il they take the
paper now. Explain TO them hew
anxious you are to win one OF the
awards and that in order to do so you
need their support and assistance.
Ten dimes make dollar, and il is
the same with subscriptions, you
need the support of not one OF your
friends. but all of them, in order to
get the votes you will need to win
out in the end.
Time Short.
The time Is getting short in which
to win oi~ OF these valuable prizes
Every day brings the closing point
nearer to hand, and the first thing
you know the bugle will call taps. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
xssssssssssxssssssssssss

, the meeting will be largely devoted
to the business of the Annual Fan
Fair and Festival, the cate of which
has bsen changed from sept 10th to
Friday evening, Sept. 10th. The place
for the affair has not yet been select
ed.
We have received communication
frim Mrs w C. Tuttie WHO last Feb
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

Newburg, NY, Sept. 12.-The
'searcn for the father of John ID. Rock
efeller was given fresh impetus at the
recent reunion OF the FAMILY here,
The reunion was under the auspices
Ct the Rockefeller Association of thu
United States of which John d. is not
member. Nettled ny re refusal Of
John D. Rockefeller and his sista'.
Mrs, William p Rudd of Cleveland,
to fill in the spaces in the genealo1y
blank reading Fathers place of res
idence If alive and Fathers place
OF burial If dead F" and dat- Of
death to settle the famous mystery.
DR.. Henry o. Rockefeller OF Jerome
street, Brooklyn, a cousin Of John y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs
like strains on machinery, cause
break downs. You can't over tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
The Reason Why.

Elsie led auntie to matronly hen.
Roundeyed and impressive she wtris-
pered THAT hen Is laying some lit
tie ducks and he don't want any lit.
tie children to bother him. The DE.
lineator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
uoin DO MlscnIer.

In life II is difficult to say who do
you the most mischief. enemies with
the worst intentions or friends with
the best --Bulwer-Lytton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

Three doses Of 20 Chill Remedy
cures chills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

Miss ........ ........ 2s2o
Miss Charlotte Virgins
Miss, Eheman
Miss Leila
Miss Tappch .,.
Miss Beal Vienna
Miss Hazel Rosenbarger, Grand Chain
Miss Andrews,
NJ.
Miss Ethel Little Pulaski
MissGeorgia Smith,
Nc S.
Arlington Fulton
Andrews, Wicklire -
Elda Arlington
Miss Cue Johnson Wicklne
Miss Lila Scot Fegle Arlington
Mr. T. Hudson, Bardwen
Stewart, Fulton
Bardwel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13

ar removed and secretary of the as
ISOLATION, instituted an inquiry by
nail to learn the desired details The
strange reply received from one of
hese, William Avery Rockefeller
POINTS, he believes, the answer to tire
question. The investigation is also
,eing pursued by man now employ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-13
CONTEST LEADER.
t1ElNE ElCHOFF.
District Leaders.

= District Leaders.
: Dist No Miss Alice +
: Byrne.
= Dist No miss Olga Ellis
= Dist. No. 3.--Chas. Scott
. Dist. No 4.--Miss Minnie &
= Frank.
= Dist. No, Miss Carmen
= Andrews.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-17
MOTHERS CLUB.

The Mothers Club met Thursday
afternoon. Thirteen grown persons
and eleven babies attended.
Mrs. Ed. Craig read the Scripture
Lesson, Psalms XIV. The articles
read were Ten Points TO Be Re
membered," "over the Telephone
and BE Saving of Your Income"
Mesdames Littrell and Morlime
and Miss Jones, of the Christian
Church, assisted in entertaining.
The Mothers sang hymns, and
one neglected, old mother said she
enjoyed the good society at the As
ISOLATED Charities that she forgot
her troubles when there. The games
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-17

THE Linneus Bulletin editorially
aays. "The Mexico Ledger is agi'
tating the question Of getting the
state Board OF Agriculture to estab-
lish an experiment station upon
some good farm in Audrain county.
There are, doubtless. many people in
Linn county who are u~nacquainted
with the fact that we have an expert.
ment station in this county. It is in
operation upon a farm situated upon
1.-The Laclede and Linneus road at q
point about one mile this side of La
eIede. The experiments that are be
ing made there under the supervision
Of the State Board Of Agriculture are
deserving of more attention than ii
given them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-17
For Diseases Of the skin,

Nearly all diseases Of the skin such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and
BARRIERS itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting, which
often makes life a burden and dis
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relic
may be had by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t allays the itching
and smartly almost instantly. Many
cases have been cured by its use
For sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-17

THE question of extending the Bur
lington Railroad west is again being
agitated, and it is reported that sur
veyors are at work extending the
line from Francis west through north
ern part Of the city. 1t has beer
understood for some time that this
road would be built from Mexico
IN Kansas CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-17

A distinct earthquake shock was
felt by cities in California last night.
The motlon was long and sloY. 1t
is said to have lasted about a half
second with vibrations north and
south.
No real damage Is reported and
the greatest notice Of the shock was
taken In the upper stories Of tail
buildings.