davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22
Bankruptcy Sale OF Valuable
Drug Business at No. 23s
Rhode Island Avenue North

by virtue Of order OF the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, holding Bankruptcy
Court, I'm re Elliott q. Garner bankrupt No. 7SS
the undersigned receiver will sell by public auc.
rlou within the above premises, WEDNES-
DAY. THE TWESTY-EIGIiTH DAY OF FER
ETARY. AID. 1912, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
An. the above drug business. including stock
in trade, fixtures, soda fountain. showcases, cash
register. counter and prescription SCALES. pre-
s..rpttou files. etc.. also lease OF said premises
L Terms cash.
ROBERT s. HUME, Receiver
Az ID st. NV.
.GEoEGE IL. CALVERT. Jr.. Attorney.
fc22- dddbs eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

Not only does the regular army have
its difficulties with the remount problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

The mounted service OF the regular
army Is now being supplied with horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

There is anther element in the horse
situation that occasions alarm to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-22

The army officials admit that they do
not know where such supply would
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
Metropolitan Daily Newspapers
for Two Dollars.

Every day in the year except
Sunday-313 copies of the Daily
Rural Route Republic for $500
less than two-thirds Of a cent a
day for ;he leading metropolitan
Daily of the West. Think it
over-no other Metropolitan
Daily is sold at the price and no
person who has the benefit of
a Rural Carrier Service ought to
be without this great Journal.
The price is a little more than
you ordinarily pay for a weekly
newspaper and you get the news
day by day.
The news service of the Rural
Route Republic is UNI
eQualed by that of any other pa
per published in the West. In
addition to the reports of the
Associated Press and of hun
dreds of special correspondents,
The Republic receives the com
plete service of the New York
Herald, the greatest private
newsgathering organization on
earth. Examine carefully the
sample copy which will be sent
you.
The Market Reports of The
Republic are accurate, reliable
and carefully edited. The grain,
stock and produce figures are
compiled by an expert Of super
,ior experience. Full quotations
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05

is disturbed about every ten
years, because the monetary sys-
tenn is antiquated and defective
whereas other great nations are
free from similar trouble. We
feel that the only way to achieve
reform, and avert panicS, is to
bring about cooperation among
business men, farmers, bankers
and workmen, and the first step
is educational. The movement
is strictly nonpOlitical. The
league is not allied with any
party, or against any party. We
are not pledged definitely to
any particular system, but will
approve and advocate the best
proposed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
ing cures.

ing cures.
You have read Lexington proof
Read now the Lexington sequel
Renewed testimony; tested by
c. S. Mitchell, farmer, Licking
ton, Mo, says: "The testimon-
ial l have previously given in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good. The cure this
remedy made in my case is a
permanent one. Should>I have
kidney Or bladder trouble again,
l would use Doan's Kidney Pills
for a few days and receive re
lief know, My kidneys gave
me a great deal of annoyance. L
was treated for the trouble by
one Of our best physicians but
without success. = Hearing of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I
procured them from Cren-
shaw & Young's Drug Store.
After taking this remedy a
short time, the annoyance dis
appeared and my kidneys were
restored to a normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the n~ame-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
National Citizens League.

j. r. MoOrehead and E. 81.
McGrew of Lexington, have been
honOred with vice presidencies
i'm the National Citizens Lea
que, which is waging a cam
paign of education for a sound,
modern banking system, and
Mr.. Moorehead has been chosen
a member of the advisory conn
mittee. The selections were
announced today by President
George A. Mahan, of Hannibal.
The chairman of the advisory
committee is Christian Bernet,
president of the st. Louis Mer
chants Exchange.
The league has organizations
in all the States and it has
branches in 400 Missouri towns,
with representatives in all of
the ia counties. Mr., Mahan
stated that branches viii be
established immediately in 600
or more towns, and the total
will reach at least 1000 by au-
tumn. The Missouri section is
the largest and strongest.
The lightweight largest
towns of Missouri are represent
ed in the principal committees
by the presidents of their com
mercial clubs. Lexington, be-
ing one of the larger towns,
has representation in the adj
viSory committee, which works
with the executive committee
in directing the campaign. The
league has the support of the
st. Louis Business Mems Lea
que, the Missouri Bankers As
ISOLATION, the Associated Re-
.tailers of St. Louis, the st.
Louis Manufacturers & Ex-
portera' Association, the ST.
Louis Clearing House Associa-
ton, the Kansas City Commer-
cial Club, the Kansas City Clear
ing House Association, the ST.
Joseph Commerce Club, and
other financial and mercantile
ht dies
Business men, farmers and
woikmen, as well as bankers,
Mr.. Mahan explained were
tired o. panieS. Our commerce
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
are given daily on all articles
produced in this section.
1912 CAMPAIGN

1912 CAMPAIGN
The Presidential and Congress-
ional campaign of 1912 will be
one of the fiercest political bat
ties ever fought in the history
of our country. The issues in
volve2 will be vital. The st.
Louis Republic, under the editor
ship of Horatio W. Seymour, will
be in the thick of the fight. 1t
will be the greatest newspaper
exponent of Democratic prin-
ciples in the Middle West.
This is a great opportunity
see your friends and neighbors at
once and raise a club. A years
subscription given now will carry
through the entire 1912 campaign
and give the result OF the cleo
lions.
No subscriptions accepted for
a term less than one year. Sub
scriptions to the Daily Rural
Route Republic accepted only
from persons who receive their
mail by Star Route or Rural
Route Carriers. Be sure to des-
ignate your correct Rural Route
number.
Send your subscription today
and remember, if you mail a
club of four or more the rate
will be only $3.50 a year for
each. Address
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Lexington Who Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache2
Have you suspected your kid
neys7
Baehache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull
days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring
quick relief
Bring many through, last
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-07-05

Don't fail to see the Western
program at the TENT AIRDoME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
OFFICERS
OF THE CREDIT MEN
LEAVE FOR GOTHAM

Visiting officers of the National As
ISOLATION of Credit Men are on their
way East today, after a day of enter
tainment in Atlanta as guests of local
members Of the organization Presi-
dent F. r. Salisbury of Minneapolis
was forced to return to New York. de-
spite urgent invitations to visit other
cities, and his companions went with
him.
The visitors were entertained last
night at "A dinner at the Piedmont
Driving club, at which Herbert f Cho-
ate presided as postmaster Among
the speakers were Governor-elect John
NJ. Slaton, W. s William, Wilmer l..
Moore, J. L. McWhorter. of Nashville.
and c. j. Bean and Sidney J Winter.
Of MONTGOMERY
The party was given an automobi,
drive over Atlanta and a luncheon at
the Capital City club, also an informal
reception at the home of MI Choate.
president of the local association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
STORY-HOUR INDIAN
TALES THRILL YOUNG
ATLANTA WARRIORS

Every little Atlanta boy and every
little girl, too, who can get an Indian
suit, has one on today and is re-enact-
ing the stories told them yesterday aft
ernoon at the Carnegie library by Miss
Henriette MaSselling.
Childrens STORY hour" the most de-
lightful and attractive feature of the
big library to Juvenile minds, has start
ed for the fall season and to the smaller
children Miss Masselling will tell Won
derful stories of the American Indians.
For the older children stories are
told from Chaucer's Canterbury tales.
The first one to be told was "Palemon
and Arctic" or the knights Tale"
In order to encourage the children to
take further interest in the stories, the
rooms in the children's department of
the library have been decorated with
friezes of Indian scenes and books on
Indian life have been placed where the
children may read them.
Books telling more of Chaucers tales
are also on the convenient shelves for
the older children who are being told
the familiar stories of the early Eng
fish poet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
MORMONS STRONG AND
PRE- SIDENT TAFT WEAK,
ALFRED RI. LEWIS SHOWS.

toward the prophet. Now consider the
Mormon feeling toward the United
States is eXpounded by Apostle Orson
Pratt. Said that mighty Mormon
teacher-and his precepts are taught as
parcel Of the modern Mormon lesson:
The Kingdom of God (the Mormon
Church, is an order of government es-
tablished by divine authority 1t Is the
only legal government that can exist.
All other governments are illegal and
unauthorized. God, having made all
beings and worlds, has the supreme
right to govern them by His own laws.
and by officers of His own appointment.
ANY people attempting to govern them
selves by laws of their own making,
and by officers Of their own appoint
ment, are In direct rebellion against
the Kingdom of Cod
You have been given above some pic
ture Of the feeling of the Mormon viper
on the national hearth; take look at
it now for it's size and ponderous power
in politics. a Mormon is never an
American, and always a Mormon. Ev-
cry Mormon owes allegiance not to the
country, but to Prophet Smith. 1t is
the Mormon boast that the Church can
turn eight states inside out in any given
political week
The Fate of Dubois.
When Mormon Smoot was on trial
before the senate the issue fairly stated
read shall Mormon Smoot be un-
.seated?" Upon that issue how did SEN
ators-living politically within the
Mormon shadow-vote? Take the roll
call for California, Oregon, Washing
ton Montana. Idaho, Wyoming. Ne
vada, Colorado and Utah. But two
senators in all that great solid region.
almost if not quite in area a third of
the country. voted to unseat Mormon
Smoot These were Mr.. Dubois, of
Idaho, and Mr.. NeWlands, of Nevada.
Three senator's lodged The others
from the states named voted to keep
Mormon SmOot in his place. He IS still
there. while Mr. Dubois who prose-
cuted him, was beaten for re- election
as senator
In counsalling you not to vote for
Mr. Taft / am not blaming Mr. Taft.
| His yielding to the Mormon Church.
like his surrender to criminal privilege
In the instance Of the PAYNE Aldrich
tariff and later in his vetOes of the
Wool and Farmers Free List bills. is
by law of his nature Mr.. Taft is
lmorally and mentally lazy His moral
mental attitude is of slipper and dress
ing gown kind He viii accept an
others conclusions rather than face the
work OF constructing conclusions of his
own. He possesses continually a dis
like for eXertion. He Is incapable Of
doing anything he can't do sitting
down. He can get angry. but he can't
Iget up. All of which units him for
presidency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
COLONEL. INVADES
RENO FOR VOTES
Still Hammering Old Parties as
Having 0utIived Their Use
tuIneSS and Grown Vile.

RENO, NEV.. Sept. 14-Into this
town of divorces came Colonel Roose-
welt today to hammer at the two OPP
posing parties. In a fifteen minute
stop the eX-president expressed the
opinion that the Democrats and Repub
means will wake up after election to
md that they have forfeited the conf
dence Of the people
think they'll find out that the vot
efS nave taken matters in their own
hands instead of putting them in the
hands of the BOSSES" said the colonel,
earnestly. The two old parties are
to'terlng on their last legs. The Pro-
sreSslves are going to push them over.
Ot course, we may feel sorry that
the old parties have outlived their use
luIness," the colonel continued. Our
sorrow will be prompted by regret that
TWO such potent forces have fallen
INTO such disrepute. Regret that the
republican party is dead does not
spring from any desire to see it veri-
Hea' 1t is futile to hope for anything
worth while from the Republican party
because the old parties have gone
beyond hope of usefulness. the Progress
SIVe party has sprung up. It's not a
mere Wisp of a party, either but one
mat is going to give the old parties a
whipping and then start in to give
something in the way of government
Stands Strenuous Trips Well.
Roosevelt reached here this morning
al o'clock, after a dizzy trip of five
ualS from Helena Mont during which
ne was on the road nearly the entire
"'Ne. In the past seven days the colo
mel has slept on his car every night
"ul one. He has made most of his
speeches during the last week from
-H' end Of his car or at platforms near
.'v depots. At Portland he left the
var Tor six hours, during which pc
~ ~, ne was on the go every minute.
n, J. ne eX- president has been away from
we" York on this Western swing thir-
zen days. He feels better. he said to-
NY than when he started In that
VIC Roosevelt has made SO speeches,
liking to crowds approximating 150,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
PLAN CHURCH To
ATTRACT YOUNG
New Central Baptist viii Have
a Swimming Pool, Skating
Rink, Gymnasium, Etc.

When the new Central Baptist church
is completed. at Whitehall and Cooper
streets, the entire bottom floor of the
$4,000 building will be for young peo-
pie and children. In it will be a swim
ming pool, bowling alley. skating rink,
complete gymnasium and other equip
ment for athletic sports.
The plans for the building have been
decided on and workmen will begin its
construction within the next few DAYS
our church will be the only one of
its kind in the South" said DR.. c. a,
Ridley. pastor today Besides the OPP
portunities for amusement We will give
every member of the Sunday school, we
are going to arrange a special parlor
for the Boy Scouts and one for the
girls"
Every arrangement has been made
for the convenience of the younS peO-
pie. Shower baths, private lockers,
and many other inviting features are
included in the plans.
The decision to erect a church to ap-
peal to children came after several
months of consideration by DR. Ridley
and others of the church.
Several months ago the idea Of work
ing for their enjoyment was first put
into practice in a material way. at the
present building, Garrett and Forsyth
streets, and now over 200 children
gather at the church daily
A. X. Hawkes.. president of the A X.
Hawkes. optical Company, and other
Atlanta men became interested in the
plans, and have contributed several
hundred dollars to aid in the work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.


Ne" 1'lth' sept 'f.-AeS'efaaN
received d Letter from bad tempered
friend of Nh. Taft. The bad tempered
..,,. .,.,,,,.l..t,..l r,,+ ,.,ortl,. and
-''''''| MISS 'a'e' d. ''''''' ''''Po' .
lance i'm politics. AIso' he SAID ihat !
was urging the success OF Mt. Roose-
welt throur1 shaer,st stress Of friend
shin and not from an anxiety to serve
the public GOOD.
In returu INNS. s3, that INV per-
rervid CORRESPONDENT information as
to both the Mormons and myself is as
bad AS his temper NV friendship for
Mr.. Roosevelt is publfc rather than
private political rather than personal
AS matter Of friendly fact. [ haven't
suolcn to Mr. Roosevelt hut once in
five ye,rs write These articles for
49,. do,lla reason that the Hearst
,..,,.s,,,.,..e I'm -hefr liberal fairness.
,,,.,,it r,a tba ,.se of their columns.
and : fool that a roosevelt i'm the white
b.rsa .s the CRYING need of the hour.
;l.l,.is, ,,, WILLING ,notbe,. Roose-
,,aI,is,, ,o ,,nll at Ieas, INV weight on
A.. u,,Yla,. rome
Mr. ,r,r,o
lT,,,. ,,., ,,o y.r, l.roy.s nubIfc con
5i,io,s .j,.. him, his sppnait2 His heel
hos ba., f,i,,5 y,e,i.er than the ser
,.,ts head # was ~ the Tafts and
t,.n. Vol hul .ofoae and s1cb like
t';,l....,. ~ oo,a,.nrcnt fbat the
,,roun.t ,,,s tbirl<ino when he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
COULDN'T WAIT, so JUDGE
HALTS COURT; WEEDS THEM

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-When they said
they just couldn't wait until court add
journed, Judge Hopkins called a recess
i'm his court and married H. A. Gressau
and Margaret Bennett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
TIGHT CORSET CAUSES
AMATEUR ACTORS DEATH

BIRKENHEAD. ENG, Sept IA
Leslie Glover placed himself into the
highest of tight corsets. to take part
in AN amateur dramatic entertainment
Then ne died. Doctors said the corset
did -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

AIR. W. $. Guusalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa says he has used
Chdmberlains collie, Cholera and Dar-
rhoea Remedy i'm his family for four
teen years. and that Dc has found it tu
Doe AN excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure In recommending No. For sa'y
by llI dealers sF@
tAdVsrtissnsnt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New Yorli. Mareh I. 1912.

New York, March |. 1872.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts. go bags
beans 81 peas. Trade quiet, prices nos quot
ably charged. and tone easy except on Caii-
fornla lima. which hold firm. BEANS. mar
row. choice, 100 lb, 81 Is o 81 90; poor 10 good
sGI & So poor sg'1 10 good. $500 red Edney
s9eIee' poor TO sss93ds; p l. Ss@ s
black. IS 500 IS rs; yellow eye. 81 loa 81 -;
lima, SO seTss 10; PEAS. Scotch 50 ooaS6;
BUTTER-ReceIpts. i,i2i pkgs Demand no,
quite so good, receipts moderate. and prices
well sustained. particularly on medium cream
cry. which is relatively scarce. Creamery: spS. %
secords. 2sd 29e; thirds, 26n2Ie; held, hrsts.
2ga .9isc; seconds. 27's 9 Isl; thirds, s5g
10 prime. 2TGasilc: common 10 fair % ?oo
process specials. 21a2I '3e; eXtrss' 20 = g.
current make, hrsts e5e; seconds, a4e; thirds,
o. G22isc; packing stock, current make No :,
22 25isc; 20 s. 2oa2l'ie: 49,.
CHETsE-Re eceipts. I $50 boxes. Firm. VITA
unusually good considering the high prices.
Few winter made whole miiks here. Skins
cials, white, II. lse colored, ia. dlse; aver
ase fancy, white, ia q Is.o' eoloTed' IL y
l7iac; winter made Whit, ayerase tahcS
isi4e iaisies. fan and earlier. best, lse; STATE.
skins, winter make. white. specials, it';e6 col,
ored, 14i.c; choice. 1874 q 1ic; fair l2isg
EGGs-Reeslpts. l6.45s cases. Arrivals not
excessive. but demsnd less urgent and more
discriminating as 10 quality. Tone barely
steady and rather more southern eggs that
show defects I'm size or quality have 10 go as
seconds Nearby whites mIft be vesy fancy
to reach top quotation 20 1oeesrs Fresh
seconds. eea2si.c; dirties. Csc; checks a31
o4c: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites fancy iarEe. new laid. SOC; selected
fair TO good. 2s zoe, Western. gathered, re
csc. state, Pennsylvanla and nearby hennery
browns. IS q eco: gathered and mixed, &c.
FRUITs-DRIED-spo evsporated apples
en- opc scarce but demand light: little doing IN
waste Upstate evaporsted apples qulet az
TIc for March, b: chops dull al So Il Z
So N per 100 10, March. in bbls. o b; waste
softer: recent sales reported Al 81 e55 5s 90
per 100 10 for March. o +. loose. Raspberrlss
scarce and hrn. but demand very lisht; april
cots plynes and PEACHES little stronger
FRtTTs-FREsH-Ap In light supply
and nrm. Pears steady. craRberT'es dull and
weak Oranges end grapefruit steady; some
fency exceeding quotations, Plneapp'es nrn:
APPLES spltzenberg and Northern spy 81 50
NSi Is. Twenty Ounce. $?hs3 rs: King. 81 30
asa: Baldwin 81 50ass rs; Ben psvis and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

on medium; steers. 81 a5as7 25; heissrs. g go
50; COWS. 81 504$j; calves. generally 25c to Jos
lower. at sass. HoGs-Receipts. 3.4s2; gen .
! orally 1oc lower; packers, SO 5o9$6 50: stags:
SO 25a$5 %: common sows, 81 504$6; pigs and
lights, 81 J0a$6 g. SHEEP-Recepts, ss;
steady. 81 25es5 10; lambs steady 70 strong.
$3GS6 S.
East Buffalo. March i.---cATTLE-Recsipts
400: fairly active and steady 10 easy. vEAlsS-T
Receipts. 100: slow and 25c lower: 81 30
$40 80 HOGs-Receipts. q, 400: active and 100
aoc lower; heavy and mixed 50 s5qse 90; York ss-
ers 50 5o9$6 90; pigs. s. 2jqs6 40; roughs. $50
Sc 10: stays, $4 50GS5 50 dairies, ~ 5OQ<8 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. i2.6OO; sheep
active and steady; lambs slow and &c lower;
lambs SO 50as7 10 yearlings. s. 50gS6; wether:.
s5qs5 25; ewes. 81 25as4 10; sheep. mixed $zoso.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
81 Louis, March 1.--CATTLE-Receipts, 81;
slow; prices weak and Zoe lower; steers. 81 OSD
SIS -: heifers. SO s5a$6 30. cows. 81 70uS6 60;
Southern steers. 81 15as6 90 HOGS aecsipts.
II. lO2: fairly active; steady; lights and pigs
106ilJc higher; choice medium to heavy. 10 oSp
SO s.; bulk OF sales. So 35d$6 55 packers $50
SO so: best lights $6Gs6 45; fair. s. 40ako ";
best pigs. s. JOa$6; fair little pigs. 81 1eqSo 20
SHEEP-Receipts. 50; supply small: good yradss
steady: lambs. IS 35as6 20; fulls. g 'Sm}S 70;
wethers, sids4 60: mutton sheep, s4gs4 3o' COM
mon 50 aOn$3 50.