davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

tusuriant hair With To- youthful color assured ~
ut.nE lkutNHs iisiH uAistg.
nikuFnfuuNa. the Nesf rurH Tor coma lHUta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

Only men who can read aud write
English can be employed In british
Columbia coal minea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
" You Have Dandrun

please try Coke Dandrufr Cure. Money 70
funded II Il fails. Al Druggists, Si.O0
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

what good Ink IA urlsss you use CarterA II
costs no moie'than poor Ink All dealers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

send Tor "Choicc Hecip-s."
BY Waller natef a ca LID uufihesief Mass.
mailed fnie. Meutiu % nanrr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

Mrs. Winsiow's soothing Syrup.
Iof children iceihng, softens the gums, reduces IN.
Examination allsys pain, cures sind cole. 40 bottle
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Millinery.

An array of choice and artistic creations of new turbans, velvet hats, felt shapes; also sample line of more than 50 different patterns. This is an unusual opportunity to get a fine hat for trlne.
 EXTRA FINE VELVET HATS. trimmed with Amazon plumes, gilt buckles and velvet draperies, very remarkable value, at
 only 4.9S
 FELT TURBANS and Round Hats, in a large variety of the newest and prettiest styles, simply trimmed in graceful effects, one of the most notable hat values of this season, each only 3.98 NOVELTIES of many styles of butterflies; fieur-de-lis, bowknots, in gold or silver effects, the lead ing headgear for evening wear; there are not less than 15 different styles, at 75c
 LADIES' AND MISSES Walk ing Hats, fur, French or scratch felt, about 10 different styles; all the new effects; reduced from 1.50 and $1.25 to esc
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Toilet Goods Department.

BABIES TOILET SET, de of celluloid, consisting of t...y, puff box, comb and brush, in pinK, light blue and white, complete IFS
 BABIES TOILET SET, ebonized celluloid, trimmed with sterling sil- yer, consisting of tray, puff box, comb and brush, complete, 200
 LADIES' TOILET SET, ebonized celluloid, also shell, each piece handsomely mounted with Sterling silver, consisting of hand mirror, comb and brush, each 300
 COMB AND BRUSH SETS, ebonized celluloid and shell, Ster- ling mounted, complete 6oc
 and 200
 HAND MIRROR, French beveled glass, ebonized celluloid, back ster- ling silver trimmings, ach 200
 WHISK BROOM with ebonized ; celluloid case, handsomely trimmed with sterling silver, large size, complete $50
 SOAP BOXES, ebonized celluloid Sterling silver mounted, each $50
 TALCUM POWDER, box to match, each 75c
 SHOE HORN to match, each 25o
 COMBS to match, each soc
 EACH ARTICLE is Sterling sil- yer mounted.
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
;3';; @; ; !: s;;; : LOVEMAN ;; ; ; !;;;. :;
 JOSEPH & LOEB
Toy Land Is Ready.

Bring the children and the Christmas display and then day after that Christmas began with December and the toy department show the like of which has been in the South before.
 Last year thought had great display of toys and felt proud of it. Bat looking what have accomplished this year feel ashamed of past efforts and recall how depart ment the wonder of Alabama.
 Here lots and lots of amusing things only for young for elders we'll There ready at moments notice to to Turkey and collect the little claim; there the old grinder 48, sharpening the blade for the Christmas turkey and here automobiles and trolley quite date S2 Here trains complete ready to take you your family for down the gulf @ Then you didn't the Worlds Exposition and have ride the Fer is wheel here Ferris wheel soc And here animals that show
 e the does nanmate horseSthe progress of the in his veins And here birds flying and with audience them there three soldiers S25 doubedy fought the Spanish them the bugler front And look ou don't guns Spanish Cuba COG, Everything interesting than anything that has shown before But the mechanical show is only part the soom day to day will take up the different lines
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

LADIES' UNION SUITS La dies Union Suits, wool and cotton mixed. Oneita style, highly finished, full in size, white or gray, 1.25
 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR- Children's Union Suits, heavy cot ton, feeced back, cotton down front, flap back, in gray or ecru, at 25c
 MISSES AND CHILDREN UNION PANTS in mixed and all wool; prices vary according to sizes and quality, at 75c
 CHILDREN'S VESTS of heavy Cotton Swiss, ribbed, fleeced back, gray, for any size 25c
 INFANTS WRAPPERS, wool and cotton mixed, nicely finished, for 400
 For size No. rise 1c on each size.
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

LADIES RIBBED VESTS, me- dium weight, feeced back, full shaped, at 18o
 LADIES' VESTS, woolv and cot ton mixed, the Norfolk and New Brunswick make, Swiss ribbed, heavy weight in white or natural, at 69c
 PANTS to match at same price.
 LADIES' WOOLEN VESTS of fine Australian wool, Swiss ribbed, beautifully finished in white or gray, also the Norfolk and New Brunswick make, in white or gray, at LOO
 LADIES' UNION SUITS of fine cotton, Oneita style, buttons across chest, silk crotcheted and silk tape, pearl buttons, gray or white,
 at soc
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

I cured them at a most favorable price
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES of fine imported Mohair, in large pla1ds; colors gray, royal blue and green finest workmanship; lined through o,,t 4.o8
 MISSES TAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, 6 to IA years :,
 MISSES SUITS, made of all wool Flannel, large sailor collar, trimmed in white soutache braid, lined throughout S.4o
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of Serge, blouse front with pointed reveres, shoulder capes, four folds in back, trimmed with brass but tons and silk soutache, lined throughout in red, navy and brown, o+ 1.e8
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

KERSEY BOX COATS, in tans, castors, browns and blacks, ~ inches long, made with a flare storm collar, with bell and coat sleeves, half fitting backs, nicely lined; worth $500, special, 14.98
 44-INCH AUTOMOBILE, in tans and castors of fine quality Kersey, made with half tight fitting back; high flaming Medico collar, bell sleeve, satin lined; worth $25, special ZULU
 We also are showing a full line of box coats, both cheaper and bet
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

or all wool Flannel, point21 next front with large scalloped sn0alder cape, fancy braid trimming lined throughout 1.5O
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, r-ade of Cashmere, round shoulder capes and scalloped front, liberally trim med with fancy braid and soUtache in all colors 2.50
 MISSES BLOUSE SUITS of finest all wool Serge, fine custom tailor-maue, in navy, brown and red; soutache braid trimmings, at 4.9S CHILDRENS DRESSES, sizes to IA years; made of fancy plaids, yoke and cape made of solid col ored Cashmere to match, braid trimming 89c
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

Here are nVe WalSt SpeclalS. The serviceable and fashionable.
 FINE CUSTOM MADE tailored Waists, made of finest quality Twill Flannel, six rows of cluster tucking in front and three in back, silk stitching and stitched flare cuffs in green hello, old rose, blue, tan and black $50
 WAISTS of finest Twlll Flannel, cluster of fine tucking in front and back with stitched straps in front, lined throughout in gray, black, hello, garnet, old rose and hunters green, 2.98
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

ter, running to the very finest Raglans and Automobiles, at 22.50 $25, $30, $45 and 5000
 SHORT JACKETS are still in it, and we are showing a fine assort- ment in both black and colors, ranging in price from 1.98
 to 5000
 HANDSOME TIGHT FITTING extra heavy, tan Covert Cloth Jacket, made with high storm col lar, large stylish reveres, box front, excellently lined, good values for $7.50, special price 5.98
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Special Sale of Underwear.

is knocking extremely
  right kind 0
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
New Box Coats Have Arrived.

 abou toura t oo enough
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

WAISTS of fine French Flan- nel, tailor-made, silk neck bands, very neat; in all new shades, 2.75
 WAISTS of fine Twill Flannel, 4 rows of cluster tucks in front. French back, in all the leading shades IFS
 WAISTS of pure all wool Flan- nel, silk embroidered white polka dots, scalloped front, French back in black, red, royal blue, old rose and hello 2.50
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

S2, 2,25O-6-room house, and lot, near llth avenue, s. High lands. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Children's and Misses Dresses and Suit5.

which bought time since an em at a most price, because the lot small
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Ladies' Waist Specials.

specials They the styles ble nd asho
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

BLANK Books, large stock. Dewberrys
 Book Store.
The age-herald., 1900-12-04
Postal Service.


 The continued and rapid growth of the postal service is a sure index for the great and increasing business activity of the country. Its most striking new develop ments is the extension of rural free deliv- cry. This has come wholly within the last year. At the beginning of the fiscal year 1S99-1900 the number of routes in operation was only 391, and most of these had been running less than twelve months. On the 18th of November, 1900, the number had in- creased to A64, reaching into forty-four States and Territories and serving a popu- laton of 1,S01, 724 The number of applca- tions now pending and awaiting action nearly equals all those granted up to the present time, and by the close of the cur rent fiscal year about 1000 routes will have been established providing for the daily delivery of mails at the scattered homes of about three and half millions of rural popula tion.
 This service ameliorates the isolation of farm life, conduces to good roads and quickens and extends the dissemination of general information. Experience thus far has tended to allay the apprehension that it would be so expensive as to forbid its general adoption or make it a serious bur den. It's actual application has shown that
The age-herald., 1900-12-04

tWCiith SCnShos
 The director of the census states that the work in connection with the twelfth census is progressing favorably This nat ional undertaking ordered by the Congress of each decade has finally resulted in the collection of an aggregation of statistical facts to determine the industrial growth of the country, its manufacturing and re,e chanical resources, its richness in mines and forests, the number of its agricultural ists, their farms and products, it's educa- tional and religious opportunities, as we'll as questions pertaining to sociological con- ditions
 The labors of the officials in charge of the bureau indicate that the law of March B. 1899, requiring the completion of the four important and most desired subjects, name ly population, agricultural, manufacturing and vital statistics, will be completed with in the prescribed limit
 The field work incident to the above in quiries is now practically finished, and the result of the population of States and ter ritories, including the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska, has been announced. The growth of population during the last dec- ade amounts to over 13, 100000 a greater nu- merical increase than in any previous cen sus in the history of the country.
 Bulletins will be issued as rapidly as pos sible giving the population by states and territories by minor civil divisions. Several announcements of this kind have already been made, and it is hoped the list will be completed by January l. Other bulletins giving the results of the manufacturing and agricultural inquiries will be given to the public as rapidly as circumstances will permit
 ThA director. while confident of his abil-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

show who OF the voters are doubtful,
who are inclined to favor Bryan and
who lean toward Mckinley. The TAX
ing OF this canvass costs tremen-
dous sum of money, but the party
managers must have 1t In order to
gauge the outlook. They soon dlscov-
er where their own lines are weakest
and where those of their adversarles
are strongest While steps are being
taken to insure success at one point
and to avert disaster at another, sec
ond and final canvass is begun. This
usually is completed two weeks before
the election. BY that time large
proportion of the doubtful voters have
taken sides and can be classified. The
result is canvass which shows with
fair clearness the probable result OF
the election. Once again the mana
gers of the parties search for the i'm
portant weak spots, deciding the
points at which to do the hardest
work in the closing days of the cam
paign.
Some novel campaign methods will
be resorted to by the two parties this
year. The Republicans already have
adopted the plan of sending out a
large number of monographs, which
will be used in small places. Elo-
quent party speakers, like representa-
tive Dolliver of Iowa and Representa-
tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania have been
making speeches into these machines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
(Chicago Letter.l

The respective national headquar-
tiers Of the two great political parties
IN Chicago are pretty busy places these
days. Both were opened on Aug. l,
which is month earlier than usual in
presidential campaigns. 1t is said
that much more money will be spent
than in 1896. This is especially rue
of the Democrats. Their treasury is
,fatter by far tnan 1t was in 1896. With
each succeeding election it has be-
come easier and easier for the man
ayers on both SUES to use money
bounteously. This does not mean that
there is to be wholesale debauchery
of voters. All kinds of politicians
agree that the two national commit
tees had at least 100000 to spend
in the fight four years ago, and the
same authorities are unanimous in de-
claring at the two committees will
have fully as much this year. For
every dollar that the national COM
mittees spend it is a conservative es-
Innate that the state committees of
the two parties will spend four, and
this will make up the total of $25, 0OO,-
600 that the election will cost.
To show where so much money
goes, study of the cost of campaign
speeches alone is very instructive
Each national committee spends at
least 100000 for speeches, and the
state committees spend 10 times as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

clubs they could not be more thorough
and systematic. The national chair
man maps out the work and divides
mediate assistants. They in turn d.
vide their work so that dozen or 20
or 100 men will look after the details.
These men In turn assign important
tasks to hundreds of party workers
under them. After the campaign is
well under way the minor workers re-
port to their superiors as lieutenant
in the army reports to his captain.
The captain in turn reports to his ma
jor, the major to his colonel, and the
colonel to his general, Senator Hanna
or Senator Jones, as the case may
be. When a situation arises down the
line that threatens trouble Senator
Hanna or Senator Jones hears of 1t
and devises some plan for diverting
the danger. He then directs his sub
ordinates to see that the plan is tried
and requires full explanations for
failure. While the national chalrmen
are very busy devising plans for sue
cess, they also find time to raise the
bulk of the campaign funds. They
delegate to others the task of select
ing and sending out campaign litera-
ture, engaging and assigning speakers,
receiving callers and answering corre-
spondence and studying reports on
conditions in the various states.
Speakers are told the subjects on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
x MAyNAGING n CAMPAIGN4~

weeks. While the national commit
tee of each party thus will have $500
speakers out, the various state COM
mittees will have 10 times as many
more on the stump. The salaries of
speakers engaged by the state com
mittees may be less than those paid
by the national managers, but the
state committees have to pay the
rental of all the buildings in which
campaign meetings are held This
item adds tremendously to the total.
One of the most expensive items in
the campaign next to the speakers is
that of printing and stationery. For
this each national committee spends
at least 100000. The number and
size of documents sent out have in
creased with each campaign, until this
year 1t is expected that the Mckinley
and the Bryan managers each. will
send out no less than 100,000,000 docu-
ments. Before the Garfield Hancock
campaign was half over the Republic
ans and Democrats had sent out more
than 100000 documents, and this
style of campaigning has become more
popular with each presidential con-
test. The bulk of this matter is sent
by express to the chairmen of the
various state committees for distribu-
ton. A great deal of it goes free, be-
ing franked from Washington. Speech
es delivered in congress by Republi-
cans and Democrats constitute large
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

much more. This is one item of ST.
100000. The Republican national com
mittee this year will send out $500
speakers from the New York head
quarters and 5000 speakers from the
headquarters in Chicago. The Demo-
Gratis will send out an equal number.
These speakers cost on an average
$40 week, that sum including sala-
ries to the spellbinders and an extra
allowance of So a day. Some of the
campaign speakers receive salaries as
high as $3.50 week, while others are
content with $25 a week and their eX-
penses. The average cost of the
speakers to the committee is $11O a
week, and they are on the stump eight
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
sToRYETTEs.

Ambassador Choate recently had an
amusing experience in London book
shop, where he went to buy copy
of Dante's Hell" The clerk departed
to seek the book, but soon returned
TO remark: II am very sorry, but we
haven't got He'll by Mr.. Dante.
We've got Twenty Years in South
Africa by Cecil Rhodes( if that would
do" ''And feeling" concludes Mr..
Choate, that that was practically the
same thing, | took the book"
A certain colonel on the staff of one
of Grants generals was much given
to novel reading, and went about with
his saddle-bags stuffed full of thrill
ing romances. For weeks he had been
devouring an English translation of
Victor Hugo's lies Miserables." One
day while passing through a confed-
crate town, he saw young lady seat
ed on a porch, and, stopping his horse,
bowed to her with all the grace of a
Chesterfield, and endeavored to engage
her in conversation. Before he had
gone far he took occasion to remark:
Have you seen Lees Miserables'?
anglacizing the pronunciation. Her
black eyes snapped with indignation
as she tartly replied Don't you talk
to me that way; they're a good deal
better than Grants miserables, any
how"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

The Democrats, on the other hand,
will make free use of stereopticons.
James X. Mcclure, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee OF New
York, already has arranged to give
Democratic stereopticon exhibitions
all over the state. He will send out
these shows on a schedule in every
respect similar to that made by the
atrical manager who puts show ION
the road" The Republicans also will
use flags and maps in novel ways.
They will send out thousands of maps
of the world, showing the American
flag floating over Hawaii, Philippines
and Porto Rico.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

The best advertised and consequent
ly the best known shoe in the world
today s'undoubtedly made by the w.
L. Douglas Shoe Co., of Brockton,
Mass. The one idea of this company
has always been to sell shoe for
$3.50 which equals in every way the So
shoes of any other concern. They are
able to do this on account of there be-
ing no middle mans profit, as the
goods are sold direct from the factory
to the wearer. In 60 Of the principal
cities of the country they have their
own retail stores. The goods are made
in all sizes and widths, and few shoes
equal them for style and durability.
The factory at Brockton employs
over LOO hands, and all labor trou-
bles' are settled by the state board of
arbitration. Nothing but union labor
is employed, and pay about the best
average wages OF any shoe workers in
the United States. The factory pay
roll amounts to s17,435 per week. This
company makes shoes for men only,
and it is their proud boast that over
one million men wear them.-Denver
tColo) Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
50
(S!l!,y!!ll0Rl!I:l!!g! O!
Unavoidable.

UnuvOiuaDle.
That was sad accident which hap
pened to Biggleson, wasn't it,"
What was 1t? / haven't heard
about it,"
He and Buckner went up North
fishing, and when they were out on a
lake, nearly mile from the shore,
their boat upset."
Great Daniel Webster! How did II
happen? Surely Biggleston didn't rock
the boat, for I've heard him say n
thousand times that a man who would
do such thing was fool. Moreover,
he has always declared that he would
never go out in boat with a fellow
who was likely to monkey around in
1t, and I'm sure Buckner wouldn't"
'Oh, no. The accident was unavoid-
able. Buckner was rowing and Bicycle
son sat in the stern of the boat.
Through some oversight the bottle was
put in the bow just before they start
cd"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

From London Tit-Bits. A parrot in
a certain home was usually kept In
the dining room with the family, but
during the winter was removed to the
kitchen for greater warmth. When the
cold weather was past 1t again made
its appearance among the family,
whom it amused with the new remarks
1t had picked up in the kitchen.
On one occasion, when the bell had
been rung for something, the parrot
was heard remarking from his cage:
Just listen to that. There she's at 1t
again!" ...
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

There was an ominous look in Mr..
Erastus Pinkleys eyes as he in
CURED:
is dat bright-sklnned cullud gem
man named Mistuh Rasbory Jabbs
gwinG to take you to the pahlor So
cial dis evening""
He hab spoke fob my condescenslon
to accompany him." answered Miss
Miami Brown. Il hyuhd i'm say
sumpin bout a kyahridge. / dunno
whether ives gwlnter ride or walk"
Miss Miami" was the solemn re-
jolnder, II kin tell you dis much. is
gwinter be on han tonight. Dat
bright-skinned cullud gemman may
walk goln' to dat PATTY. But when II
comes to gettin' home agin he'll halter
ride. Washington Star. Ia,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Some time ago, at certain village
IN Berkshire. an old man of so was
engaged to sweet young thing Of 70.
After betrothal of some six months
1t was reported that the couple had
quarreled; the rector, on hearing this.
went to the old man to speak to him
on the subject.
We'll, Baldwin" he said, II am sor-
ry to hear your engagement with Bet
ty Is broken Off"
Yes. SIR" said the old man, I'VE
found out at last that we could not
agree who was TO eat the crusts."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
CrosOfb of the Button Industry.

The shell or button industry on the
upper Mississippi river is growing to
enormous proportions. The crew of
the Gen. Barnard, a Mississippi freight
err, have had occasion to observe this.
They report that on a recent down
trip between La Crosse, Wis, and
Gainesville, Mo-, they counted 1927
men and women in the main channel
of the river engaged in getting out
shells from the stream. About a year
ago they counted only TIC. OF course
there are a great many in the sloughs
behind the islands, etc, that were not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Few men of his age were so agile
and athletic as secretary Hay. He is
past 60, but still INDUCES in all sorts
of exercises, including a fast walk ev-
cry afternoon. Every morning at 7
o'clock he undergoes massage treat
ment at the hands of a skilled Swed-
ish operator.