davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19

l Lot Suits in browns, greys and blues
Sizes 35 to Al. Regular prices, $18 to $22. So
Sale price, $13.78
Boys Suits with straight bottom pants Reg
ular prices, $3.50 to $500.
Sale price, 1929
Boy Knickerbocker Pant Suits. All good
patterns Regular prices, $3.50 to $500.
Sale price, 1913
1 Lot Extra good values in Boys Knicker-
booker Suits. Regular prices Sc to $3.50.
Sale price, $498
Men Rain Coats, including dark cravenette,
Garbadine and slip-on coats. Regular prices,
$15 to $1S. Sale price Observation-Disclosures. .$1298
l Lot Young Mem top coats Sizes, "a to
SO. Regular prices, $40 to $18.
Sale price, $498
Mems Odd Pants. Regular prices, $500 to
1925. Sale price ............ $1,000. $1.49
Mems Outing Pants Regular Prices, $3.50
to $3.50 Sale price ................. $298
Mems 1915, $500, $3.50 Odd Pants
Sale price, 1929
Boys so cent Pants for 33 cents
Boys $1.OO and $1.25 Pants for 80 cents
Mems Oxford and Bal Shoes Regular
prices, $3.50 and $500. Sale price, $279
Mems Fancy Vests. Regular prices, $1.25
and $3.50. Sale price ............ SO cents
Mems Fancy Vests. Regular prices, $500
and $3.50. Sale price, $1.19.
Mems Felt Hats Regular price, $3.50 to
$3.50 Sale price ............... SO cents
1 Lot Mems and Boys so cent Golf Caps for
% cents.
l Lot Cloth and Leather Auto caps. Reg
ular price, $1OO. Sale price .49 cents
Mems Shirts.
so cent Negligee Shirts for 36 cents.
$1O0 Shirts Extra good value. All good
patterns Sale price .............79 cents
Good Assortment of $3.50 Shirts all colors.
Also in white. Sale price .....-.... $1.19
Boys so cent colored blouses with band to
wear with white collar. Sale price. .29 cents
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Reg
ular price, so cents. Sale price. .33 cents
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits. Regular
price, $1.O0. Sale price ...........79 cents
Boys Porous knit Union Suits Regular
price, 25 cents Sale price 10 cents
Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas in fine taffeta.
Regular prices, So, $3.50 and 81.
Sale price, $1.98
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
Bath Mats.

The Kilmarnock washable rug. All wool.
Greek and stenciled designs in blues and green's.
Reg. Price Sale
"a in 48 in. 1925 $1.85
q in 54 in. $2.75 1925
THE COLONIAL HAND WOVEN Rugs for Bed
room and Bath. A washable rug in soft delicate
shades to match wall paper effects. Plain cen
tiers. Bordered ends.
"a in. 48 in. $3.50 $1.15
80 in. x coin. 1926 $1.75
BATH MATS in Oriental colors and designs. A
washable mat at low price 25 in 43 in. Reg
ular price, ST. Sale, 70 cents
Door MATS Heavy, fine brush mat. q in. K
40 in. Regular price, 1915. Sale, $2.75
FINE BRUSH MAT, Is in q in. Regular
price, $3.50. Sale ............... 81: Is
Low-priced Brush Mat for back DOORS Reg
ular price, 60 cents. Sale ...... As cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
Couch and Table Covers.

Couch covers in Oriental patterns Full size
and reversible Regular price, $3.50. Sale, $145
Reversible Table Covers in two-toned
effects. As inches square. Regular price,
$3.50. Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $llO
Chenille Table Covers. Regular price rs
cents to $1.0O Sale .............35 cents
Lace Curtain Rods Neat adjustable rods
with fixtures. Sale price $50. .......7 cents
POrGierS.
Two-toned Portiers in green's and browns.
Silk edging Heavy and durable. Regular price,
$3.50. Sale ............... $5.1O per PAIR
Portiers in two-toned green's Fringed. A
good PORTER for a low price. Regular price,
$l.T5. Sale. ................. .$I.z0 per pr.
Small Remnants of Velour for Furniture
trimmings and shelf Lambrequins. Materials
worth $3.50 to $500 per yard.
Sale price, 10 cents per remnant
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-19
Lace Curtains.

BRUSSELS NET AND Swiss Curtains. Beautiful,
finely woven Parlor effects in white. Three and
four pair lots Regular prices, $780, 1913, and
$775.
Sale prices to close, 1926, $3.50 & $500 per pr.
BoBBrNET Curtains in white and ecru. Heavy
net, panel design. Regular price, $2.75.
Sale $1.85 per pr.
CLUNY Curtains in white and ecru. Plain net
center, heavy Cluny Lace and Insertion. Reg
ular price, $500. Sale. ..... $3.50 per pr.
MARQU1sETTE Curtains in white and ecru. The
newest style curtain on the market. Plain CEN
tiers, panel borders with embroidered effects.
Regular price, $500. Sale, 1925 per pr.
SCR1M Curtains with edgings of lace. Also
Scrims with insertions. Regular price, 5000
Sale, $1.38 per pr.
SCoTCH NET Curtains Fine, closely woven
curtains in white and ecru for parlOrs and liv-
ing rooms Three to 312 yards long. Regular
price, $780, $3.50 and $2.75
Sale price, $1.38 per pr
SCoTCH NETS, slightly damaged. White and
ecru Regular price, $1O0 to $500 per pr.
Sale 65 cents per pr
Plain and Rufled Muslins, cOlored borders and
embroidered effects. Regular price, $1OO.
Sale rs cents per pr.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

state this would indicate that a
very pronounced proportion Of
the vote Of the east would he
cast for Taft, under which con.
ditions Mr.. O'Laughlin declares
that Roosevelt would run a bad
third.
In either case the outlook calls
for the election Of Woodrow vii.
son, and the nearer we approach
the election the stronger are the
indications Of his election. The
sober second thought Of I h .
American people is manifcsti1g
itself, and it is not unlikely that
Woodrow Wilson will be elected
by the largest vote ever received
by an American president.
There has never before been
an election where audiences have
shown the sober, serious attitude
Of the present campaign. They
are insisting on facts. and it is
clear that they are determined
that 90 amount Of smoke Or rhet0
ric is to defect them from the
main issue at stake in this cam
paiQn. aud in the end they are
certain 10 do the right thing to
turn to Woodrow Wilson as the
answer to the situation
All over the country the people
are getting glimmer of the
thought expressed by Charles
Edward Russell IN the following
pithy statement. which strips
away all the fimsy pretense Of
the candidate for a third term.-
II know of few topics from the
current Of events that are better
worth pondering in quite hours
than the strang psyehoiagy Of
the Roosevelt craze.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27
Wilson at Sioux Falls.

Woodrow Wilson has grown a,
a result of his visit to this part
of the country. In personaht,
he is everything that may ht
asked for the man who is to holc
the most exalted office IN the
gift of the people of this country
: good humor, kindliness, very
manifest sincerity, and a sure.
ness and poise so essential fo,
one assuming SO important a
position as the presidency.
From all over the state cam,
representative people to pay tri,
butte to Mr. Wilson at Sioux Falls.
and the occasion was doubtless
one of the most impressive VIC
are to witness IN the present
campaign. And he made new
friends by his visit. His manner
was such as will appeal to all
with whom he comes in contact
as one fitted in every way to fill
with ability and dignity the high
Office to which the people Of this
country are calling him.
And that he will honestly and
sincerely serve the great masses
of the people no person doubts
who saw him. for he carries
steadfastness Of purpose. earn
estness and capability in every
attitude every expression and
every gesture. And the people
in the audiences were with him
enthusiastically when he declared
against government by commits
sions. When he said he did not
believe as the third term party
declares that trusts have come to
stay and are inevitable. these art
iticially built up things that now
need a commission to regulate
them and legalize them.
He undoubtedly hit the nail
squarely on the head when he de
clared that bosses cannot be OBJ
liberated as long as the govern
ment creates special interests.
So long as certain people receive
special benefits, so long will there
he agents and bosses created to
protect such interests. He rc(us,
ed to believe that trusts were
either inevitable or that they
could not be destroyed.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

dustry is so monstrous, cruel and
inhuman that it is hard to awak-
en- the American people to the
danger that threatens them. The
interests working secretly and
cunningly, protected by courts,
president and congress are grad
ually absorbing all business.
The small business man will
soon be as a tale that is told or
song that is sung" Eleven years
ago in 1901 this same James j.
Hill made the statement in the
North America Review that the
small merchant would soon be
out of business. That the mer-
camille business not in the very
far future would be conducted by
corporations having a large capi-
tai, that such points as Lennon,
it is presumed. would have one
of these stores which would han
die everything and do all the
business, Yes concentration is
coming unless you vote awake.
The Democratic party stands
for the small business man. for
the individual. The Republican
and Bull Moose parties stand for
Big Business. Where do you
stand, voter? Are you going to
put the rope around your own
neck and then kick the barrel out
from under your feet, or are you
going to be intelligent men and
vote for your home. family and
liberty? 1t is up to you!
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27
Theo. Roosevelt
is Loosing Ground

Probably no newspaper in the
United States has been more con-
spicuous in the support nf ex,
President Roosevelt than I h q
Chicago Tribune. And on the
Tribune John Colien O'l.aushhn
is its most celebrated staff man.
lie has toured the country with
presidential candidates in prey.
lous elections and is probably AS
fitted to Judge conditions AS he
finds them AS any man in the
country. He has Just accompani-
ed Mr.. Roosevelt across the coun-
try. and considering that he is a
friendly witness his testimony
u der ordinary circumstances
would be important. II is there
fore donhls important when he
declares that the democracy is
more nearly united than has been
the case since the second Clcve-
land administration. and will be
reinforced by many standpat 10.
publicans.'
Surely this if anything is an
admission of Woodrow Wilson $
election. The first promise of
Mr.. o'Laughlin is that the race
IS between Wilson and Taft and
Taft will run a bad third unless
the east comes TO his rescue I"
As the Vermont election showed
that the republican stampede to
Roosevelt would not be sufficient
to prevent Taft's carrying the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

uoes a man With such
transparent insinccrt, set ava,
with his dcccptions''
How on earth docs IL happen
that man that has never done
one ofthe things he il pretended
to have done. that has in his rec.
ord ahsolutcl, not one scnu,nc
achievement, that has BETRAYED
so man, friends and broken so
many pledges and shifted SO ha.
h''ually from side to side ot his
d'',ous path, how dccs such
man have any fello~ing'"
lie IL reported to he scholar
and an author Of merit. and he
writes some of the most sloycnly,
wccdy and inaccurate English cx.
tant."
Tie In reputed In hc a milItar,
hero nf provcss. and his record
IN arms Is ms barren as that Of n
sutler."
Tie In rcputcd to hc the yrca.
enemy IF the trusts Of America
and he has been their best friend.
Tie In rcputcd tn he a great
statcsman and on examination
his statcscraft appears 10 he that
Of burglar.
Tic ia called n friend Of the
people and of popular govern.
ment. and he Is in fact an abso.
'ntist az autorratic au Kaiser vii.
helm.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27
His Program Of
Reform is Bogus
Senator La Toilette Unmasks
Roosevelt and His Pretense.

While Roosevelt deals with pro-
gressive principles in general terms.
he does not go TO the real rock Of the
existing evils. He is silent on the
thousands of millions of over.capital-
ization in the railroads and Industrial
combinations. This silence Is en-
forced because he is on record for fastening
all Of this fraudulent capitalization upon the
people ~ . perpetual tax He dare not take
any other position. To do So he knows
would forfeit the financial backing of Per-
kins and his Steel Trust associates Nc
Cormick and his friends in the Harvester
Trust This is a mill stone about
Roosevelt's aeck and OF itself makes
him impossible as a candidate of a
real progressive movement. 1t forces
him into a tortuous and shifty course
OF reasoning upon the high cost of
living. The same thing is true when
1t comes To the valuation of the phys
ical properties Of the railroads. He
has already taken the position that
there Is no over-ca apitalization in the
great railroads of the country. II
this is true. then railroad rates, which
have been nnjustly increased, adding
enormously to the cost Of living, can,
not be reduced at all, and yet within
ten years the mileage of the railroads
has only increased % per cent. while
the gross earnings for the same period
have increased "A per cent, and the
net earnings 100 per cent.
Roosevelt places the responsibility
OF the high cost of living upon the
in this country that there should be
closer connection between the farmer
and conseumr and that cooperative
marketing and bargaining should be
encouraged But that the tarii and
the trusts should be held exempt from
blame for the high cost Of living and
the burden put upon the comml sslon
merchant is the Roosevelt way. He
knows that the principal trust growth
OF the country was under his admins
tratlon and due to his fast and loose
policy in dealing with the great com.
binations. And he knows that he did
nothing during the seven years that
he was President 20 force reduction
OF the high Digley duties behind which
the trusts were raising prices day by
day. So he is driven to- find some
other excuse for the extortionate
charges imposed upon the people for
all the necessaries of life, and he SO
cites the high price Of farm products
In proof of his contention that the
tariff has little effect on prices. but
ne does not Call attention to the fact
that most farm products are trust con
trolled Neither the farmer nor the
middleman, if by that IS meant the
small distributor and buyers, is get
ting rich. IL is the men who have tine
control of these products
who are making dishonest swollen
fortunes. The combination Of which
Mr. Morgan is the head which con
stitastes the money bower, which nolds
the business of the country by the
throat, is ignored by MIR. Roosevelt.
He ought to kn,w upon whom rsspon-
sibility for the panic Of 1907 REALS
rests.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

against the judicial recall Rock
efeller knows the federal iudici.
airy is honest, because they stay
fixed, Sterling believes they arc
honest. because he don't know
any better,
|, Clean up this thing, voters.
Clean house, Get the cohwehs
out of your head and vote the
principles of Bryan. LaFollette
and Wilson.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

Some of the newspapers are
acting really surprised to find j.
Pierpont Morgan declaring in fa-
yor of Roosevelt. Surely there
was none who doubled the posi-
ton of Morgan when his man
Friday was acting as financial and
bolitical manager for Roosevelt.
Does any one believe George ID.
Perkins would have assumed the
position he has without special
instructions from his master? Or
does anyons believe Perkins even
d year ago began advocating trust
regulation IN other words an
immunity bath for watered trust
stock merely by accident. Is
there anyone who doubts that
Roosevelt became a candidate
merely by accident after the pro-
grcssive republicans concluded to
support Lafollette, and that tn {
clause in the progressive party :
platform for trust regulation
was not the real inspiration 70 !
all this political turmoil? j. Pie r
pont Morgan has been runnin 2
this country too long to give r
the reins Of power without a yer =
bitter struggle.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

ihe following from the Sioux
Falls Argus Leader appears to
speak the sentiment generally not
only Of the stalvart press Of the
state. but the rank and file Of the
real republicans of the state as
we'll; The republican movement
IN South Dakota for Wilson and
johnson Is ono Of the most unan-
lmous political demonstrations We
have seen n over a quarter
OF a century Of observation of
South Dakota politics. II was n
bad day for the Raaford machine
when 1t gave out the word that
IT would not vote the republican
national ticket itself, nor let any
one else vote It. This indofena
ible thing was done for the nur-
pose Of electing Mr.. Byrne as
governor. That it IN working in
exactly the opposite direction
should be no surprise. The real
republicans of the state do not
intend to reward the Rasford ma
chine for n crooked thing by Civ
lng 1t another lease of power.
There IL Just one way tp kill off
that machine, and have new
deal all around and that Is the
reason that nearly every repubIi-
can you meet says he Is for VII
son and Johnson Mr.. Johnson,
by the way, is progressive enough
to suit anybody. 1t was John
|. son who conducted the South Da
kota fight for Woodrow Wilson.
He won the fight handsomely
and is easily to day the South Da-
kota leader Of the progressive
forces in the democratic party
At the Huron state far the
Butte county booth conducted a
very novel feature in the form Of
q test vote for president More
than 1000 fair visitors availed
themselves of the opportunity to
| express their preference for pres
ldent And it is q very crafty
ing fact that Woodrow Wilson Sc
cured the most votes as all tho
signs throughout the state indi-
cate he will next November Fol
lowing are the figures. Wilson
Its; Roosevelt ! ,l19. Taft 7f2,
Chain 1877; Deb3 l6l.
A straw vote taken on a train
between Yankton and Sioux City
one day last week resulted as fol.
lows: Wilson l60, Roosevelt so:
Taft Is.
Vermillion Republican: I h
third term party in South Dakota
INDUCES in the luxury Of two ma
tional committeeman Thomas
Thorson and Robert Vessey.
Which is de jure and whichis de-
facto?'
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-27

Beresford Republican. Mr..
Cra wford says that they cannot
read him out Of the republican
party. That IL not the question.
If he ID a Roosevelt man how in
thunder can he claifn ID b. IN the
republican party ~ all3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SLAYER OF II MEN
KILLS HIMSELF IN
JAIL BY MORPHINE

BIRMINGHAM ALA, Dec. 90
Deputy Sheriff c. Henry Cole slayer
of eleven men, died Of morphine poison,
self administered. while a prisoner in
the county Jail, sentenced to a ten
year term in the penitentiary for kill
ing Irving Cobb.
Cole, 20 years ago. was a noted des-
perado hunter, killing Jim Morrison and
Bart Thrasher, famous outlaws, distill-
ers, postoftice robbers and man slayers.
Cole also killed Walter Pickens for al
legged insults to his wife, and was al
legged at the time of death to have slain
Felix Ellard, a guerrilla chief residing
in the Lewisburg beat, famous for I'M
punished murders.
Cole was a quiet. sober man, but al
ways got the man he went after. -Four
white men and seven negroes suffered
death at his hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
TWO MISSIONARIES
HELD AS MEMBERS
AUTO BANDIT GANG

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-One of three
men arrested by the police as the auto
mobile bandits that have been active in
Chicago for the past few weeks has,
according to the police. made a partial
confession. According to the story told
by this man. the police say, the arrest
of the trio after desperate fight frus-
trated a series of hold-ups planned for
the next few nights upon chain of
popular priced restaurants.
The three men are Joseph Wilde. go;
Arthur Lewis. %, and Morris Wolf, "a.
Lewis and Wolf told the police they
were missionaries. Lewis fought when
arrested and tried to shoot the police
men.
Lewis showed papers he had signed
to go out as missionary for the Moody
Bible institute The arrest followed a
story told the police by an automobile
repairer employed at a South Side ga
rage. He said the bandits had planned
a robbery and asked him to drive them
to the place in a car. The police. fol-
lowing the tip arrested the men in a
pool ROOM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
DYING THOUGHT
I50F POOR TOTS
Mrs. Eliza H. Paxon, on Death
Bed, Urges Her Christmas
Charities Be Carried Out.

,l~- Eliza H. Paxon mother of Colo
..- Frederic j. Paxon, died yesterday
,f,srnoon at 500 o'clock at her home
o-2 Capitol avenue, after an illness of
...., five DAYS. She was 81 years old.
Maintaining consciousness to the end,
.... Inst words to her son, one of the
most urominent business men of At
lama were for him to carry out her
CHRISTMAS charities to the poor and af-
4frre7 Of Atlanta. Each year during
.r. seventeen she had lived in Atlanta
Mrs PaXon had done all that she could
IN hiring happiness to destitute homes
and she did not wish those whom she
had aided before to feel that she had
.o-gorlen them, even on her death bed.
She was in good health until last
saturday. when she began to fail as a
result If an attack of bronchial pneu-
,,onia suffered three years ago. On
Sunday she was too Ill to attend the
..rvirre at the Second Baptist church,
,f which she had been a member for
wears and Monday her condition was
,sgarded as critical. She was conscious
10 the last.
Mrs Paxon was born in Reading
England. July %. 1881, being the daugh-
.a- Of Rev. George HIATT, a well known
clergyman Of that day. She came to
America with her father when she was
buI girl. and married Philip Henry
Pavon in New York city at the age ar
-. Later they went to Rochester, then
fo Philadelphia and finally to Camden,
NJ When her husband died in Phila-
derphia eighteen years ago she came to
Atlanta
She is survived by three children
Nl-. Lewis Morningstern, of Newark;
Cuud II. PaNon. special agent of the
United States Express Company, and
Fired j. Ptxon, of Atlanta A sister
Mrs. William Stoddard, of Newark, also
survives.
The funeral services will be held in
fa5 Second Baptist church tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock, DR.. John T.
White, Dr.. John F. Purser and Dr.
Charles W. Daniel officiating. The body
will De- taken .to Philadelphia for inter-
men, at Wheddonfield
THE paubearers will be the members
of the Ten club" and Messrs. Beau
moat DAWSON, T. L. Stokes. Fl. A.
Aaier ". w. orr and David b. Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
PROGRESSIVES MAKE
UP NEW JAP CABINET:
POPULACE PLEASED

TOXIC, Dec. O.-Progressives make
up the new Japanese cabinet. which
was announced today by Premier Kat
sura and the appointments give great
satisfaction to the progressive element in
Japan's public life The portfolio fol-
lows:
Home affairs, Viscount Oura; finance
Reijiro Wakatsuki; communication and
pohcy' NJ. Goto; agriculture and COM
nerce' Rennakashoji; justice, Itaru
Matusmuro; education Komosuro Shi-
Data war Lieutenant General Kikoshi;
foreign affairs, Count Kato.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
COULDN'T GIVE BABIES
"CHRISTMAS;" ENDS LIFE

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Dec. 20.
William Keener committed suicide by
shooting himself Dependency because
of inability through illness to provide
Christmas cheer for his children.
prompted the deed His wife and
daughter, eight years old. were in an
adjoining room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
CONTRACT LET FOR BIG
BRUNSWICK WAREHOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-Contrac+ for
the construction of the new warehouse
to be erected by the Southern Railway
Company at Brunswick, Ga. for tbe
purpose of handling fertilizer material
salt cement and similar commodities.
mas been awarded to Algernon Blair. of
Montgomery, Ala, according to announce
ment made today by Vice President and
General Manager E. H. Coapman
Inc new warehouse will be an impor-
Jaht ADDITION to the part facilities of
brunswick and will be equipped with the
most modern appliances for handling bulk
freight. NVli-