davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
For supt. Of Schools,
ALBERT j. KERN,
OF Falrmout.

Clothes don't moke the man, but
they feel mighty good this cold wealth
er and help the appearance of the
knights nightly when on dress par.
ade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
ORDINATION SERVICES
win Be Held at Baptist Church This
Evening.

MIR. Arthur T. Lynch will be ordain.
ed as deacon in the First Baptist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
p + MORGAN.
Special COMMISSIONS

0VVCIUI VOIlH4ISoIVHSI'
September 18th, 1906.
l, R. B. Parrish, clerk of the Inter
mediate Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, do certify that E. F. Morgan,
Special Commissioner, has given bond
with security approved by me in the
penalty of 100000, as required BY
law and said decree.
Teste:
R. B. PARRISH,
Clerk of said court.
Govt 1oOcNot 01O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-11
.TIlE FAIRMONT- WEST VlRGINIAN
.pUBLlsHEp DAILY EXCEPT SUN.
DAY BY THE FAlRMoNT WEST
ViReiNiAN PUBLISHING
COMPANY.

GEO. M. JACOBS, President.
llYRoN CARLETON LouGH, Editor.
NJ. DAVIS, Business Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE EOR BIDS.

Bids are hereby asked for the COM
pletion Of the superstructure and in
terror finish Of the new Court House
Bids to include wiring and plumbing
but not heating. Said building to be
completed in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file In the
county clerks Office. All materials now
on hand and paid for by the county
to be considered by the bidders. Bid
ders to enclose certified check In the
sum Of per cent Of their bid that
they will enter into contract when pro-
vision for payment Is made. Bids to
be filed with the county clerk on or
before December 15, 1906. The court
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. BY order Of the County Court.
J. C. CLINTON,
County Clerk.
Astoria, Oregon, November Q, 1906.
11-10-36t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

extra star, cases, ,shc, headlight oil
cases Gle; iron barrels. l5ie.
Benrine--Sixty.thrce degrees cases
zoe; iron barrels. l5Ac.
TMrpentine~-ln cases, sec; In wood
barrels, ssc, In ircn barrels, zoe, In 10
case lots. $50.
I4nseed oil--Raw, 5.harrel lots 47e; l.
barrel lots, $se, in cases, tsc. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. %9cj l.barel lots Soc; In
eases. Sc.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline case, Ahc;
iron barrels, lec; so degrees gasoline.
cases. SSc; iron barrels or drums BIC;
70 degrees cases, a6Ae; iron barrels, zoe;
engine distillate, iron barrels, oc.
Lead--Strictly pure white lead and red
lead in ton lots, 7ae; 500.lb lots. Sc; less
than 500 lbs Sic.
Mohair-Choice 2s@S0c.
Feathers-Geese. white, 35@40c; geese,
Wire nails--pesent base at $3.50.
gray or mixed. a5@S0c; duck. white, 10
@20c; duck mixed. l2@l5c
Cascara sagrada (Chittim bark ga
@4c.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 lbs, ss@p4.
Beeswax-Good. clean and pure, 2l@
e4c per ID.
Wool-valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as to shrinkage.
Rope-Pure Manila, l4ac; standard,
l3ic; Sisal. lie; Isle brand Sisal l0c.
Hops-Choice. 1905. llDi2c; prime.
lo@lle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Eresh Meats and Fish,

Fresh meats--Veal. medium, rs 4
100 pounds, 7ho: 100 to $50 lbs, 10
7kc: $50 TO 900 lbs., 5G6c; 900 lbs
and over, 4G5c; pork, STShc; heav'
les, TGSc; beef bulls, sIsc; cows
4hG5hc: steers, 5hGec; mutton
medium size. 7I7hc: large 5@ec;
spring lambs. SGsi5c.
Fish--Halihut. sc; black cod. &c;
bass, per 10, eOc: herring, sc; found
ers, SC: catfish, &c; silver smelt. &c;
shrimp. 1oc; perch SC: sturgeon, 1oc;
sea trout l2Mc; greylings, Sc; sill
versides. 516c.
Clams-Hardshell per box. s2,oo:
razor CLANS, So per box.
Observation-Disclosures Bay per gal
Ion. So; per sack. s4oo: Toke Point,
$3.50 per 100; fresh canned. $3.50 per
dozen quarts olympias (lsO los,), IS;
do, per gallon. 81; do per quart cans,
per dozen, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Groceries and Provisions.

Proyisions-Hams, to size, l4ic; hams
picnic loac; bacon, regular. lsic; bacon
fancy breakfast zoe: dry salt sides, llic
backs dry salt II lac.
Pickled goods--Pickled pigs feet. B
barrels, S.; a-barrels, $2.75; l5.lb kits
sl.25; picked tripe. a.barrels, $500; /
barrels. s2.75; l5.lb kits. SIPS; pickled
rigs tongues, i-barrels. So; s.barrels. s.;
l5-lb kits. $3.50; picked lambs tongues
s.barrels. 50; i.barrels, $3.50; l5-lb kits,
S2.75.
Salt-Bales of 1875, bale. sl.6o; bales
of CO.'S. bale, sl.60; bales of 40.4s. bale.
Sl.60; bales of l5-l0s, bale. sl.60; bags,
soc; fine. ton. sl2OO; bags, so lbs. genu-
inc Liverpool, ton, $500; bags, so lbs.
aground, zoos. ton. $500; R. S. v. P.
20 5-lb cartons, so25; R. S. v. p. "a s-lb
cartons, sl75; Liverpool lump. ton.
$3.50.
Honey-Dark, lOac@llc; amber, IL
@l3c; fancy white, l4@l5c.
Coffee-Mocha 24@2sc; Java, fancy,
2s@s2c; Java. good. 2o@a4c; Java or
dinary, 1920; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
Zoe; Costa Rica. good. l2@lsc; Ar.
buckles, lsic per ID; Lion. l4ic per ID;
Columbia coffee, lac; Salvador, lli@
l5c.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. |. soft shell, lie;
No. hard SHE'LL l6c; Chile, l3c; almonds,
T@lsc; flberts, Ice; Brazils. l6c; Pc
cans, l3a@15c; hickory, Sc; Virginia Pea
nuts. &c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sc;
Japanese peanuts, &c; chestnuts. Italian.
l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. s5@90c.
Olive oil-Californra per gallon, s2.75;
quarts, per case. dozen. 1925; pints, 2
dozen, $3.50; a,pints dozen, 80.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

Canned salmOu-COiumbia River, lib
tails. l.s5; 2.lb tails, $3.50: fancy. lib
fats, 500; lib fancy flats, sl25; fancy
lib ovals s275; Alaska tails pink. 90c;
red, sl.45; nominal, 2s, tall. 500.
Cereal foods-RoiIed oats cream, 9O.lb
sacks, s70o; lower grade, s5.50@6.50;
oatmeal. steel cut, sob sacks, s. bale;
lO-lb sacks, $4.25 pez bale; oatmeal
tground). 50-lb sacks, $7.5C per bale; 10
ID sacks, 81 per bale; split peas, $3.50
per lO0-lb sack; 25-lb boxes, sl25; pearl
barley, $4.75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxes
Sl.25 per box; pastry flour, lO-lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. l, s5.95;
Southern, Japan, SIC; broken, 49c; head,
fancy, 7c; head, choice &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Grain, Flour, Feed.

Wheat-Walla Walla, 6S464c: Val
ley, s6G67c; bluestem, 6sQ67c; red
60a6lc.
oats-white, sa45oG25; gray, s24d
24.50.
Flour-Hard wheat patent, $500
straight, s3.35: graham. $3.50; rye
$500: whole wheat -four. 1915; Val
ley -four, s3.40ds,65;; Dakota s5.3Od
$50; Eastern rye, $40: Pillsbury
$500; Corvallis. sS.70.
Corn--whole, s2z; cracked, s2s pei
ton.
Barley-Brewing. s22; feed. s21;
rolled. s22G2s.
Rye-s1.40 per cwt.
Hayvalley, timothy, s1tG12:
Eastern Oregon, s15G16; clover, $40
$50; cheat, s7G7.5O: alfalfa. s1l;
grain hay s7a75O; vetch. s7a75O.
Buckwheat-SS per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING s24a25; chop
SIS: bran. SIS shorts, s16
Cereal foods-Rolled oats. cream,
90-pound sacks, $500; lower grades.
$550G650: oatmeal, steel cut. 50-fb
sacks, IS. bale, 10-fb. sacks, s4.25 per
bale; oatmeal (ground) 50-fb sacks.
$3.50 per bale; 10-fb sacks, s4 per
bale: split peas, $3.50 per 100-ro.
sacks; 35-fb boxes, s125; pearl bar
ley s4T5 per 100 MS; 25-ib boxes,
s1.25 per box; pastry -four. 10-ib sacks
$3.50 per bale.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic,
s 3-4c.
Butter-Country creamery, 96627;
Btter-Country creamery 26627;
city creamery, soc; store, l6k 117c;
butter fat, 2Shc
Poultry-Old roosters, SG9c: hens,
12912kc springs. 12G1sc; dressed
chickens, 13h914c; turkeys, 1791sc;
dressed, 1S61sc; geese, live. 9110c;
dressed, 1oG12c; ducks old, 13G14c;
spring ducks, 14G15c; pigeons, perl
dozen, s16125; squads, s1.7562Oo.
Eggs-Oregon ranch. 33G35c; East
ern, 2s630c.
Cheese-Young America, 14615hc; |
Oregon full cream, fats, 1874 614hc.
Honey-Dark, 1Oh 611c: amber, ~
91Sc; fancy white, 14615c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

so@T5c per dozen; peas, &I5o; gar
lie, s1ioc 10; red peppers. dry. 20
as5c 10; celery, 66GSbc dozen; cgg
plant. $3.50 crate; akro. si75 box;
sprouts, Sc 10,
Tomatoes--Ao6lS0c box. Hubbard
squash, laflRc h.
onions-s1.1o1l.l5.
Turnips-Per sack s0cIsloo: car
rots, 75c@sl,oo; beets, sl26; radishes
lshG15c dozen bunohes; horserad
ish, 7h1Sc pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Wants u Ciuch.

Dick - Everybody's remarking how
soft you are on that wealthy Miss
Wilfel. What are your chances with
her?
Jack-Very promising She likes me
pretty well, and I'm doing my best to
get her parents dead set against me
Brooklyn Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Latest Quotations in the Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected Earn
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices of
Commodities, Farm Produce and veSe
taAles
PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-THE hig

PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-THE high
water has not materially interfered
with the produce trade. Farmers
brought In very little produce today,
Eggs continue steady. butter un-
changed. Chickens sold rapidly at IL
cents per pound There is no change
in the hop market, but II is thought
prices will advance somewhat, but not
reac hthe prices paid last year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Fruits.

Tropical fruits-Bananas sc per
pound; pineapples, $4.500 $50 per
dozen; lemons, s6.O0G7.O0 box; or
anges, s4.5O65.00; grapefruit, $500
65.5O crate; lines, 75c6L25 per 100,
Domestic fruit-Apples, common,
S5cG1; fancy( s1OO61.25 boxffi crab
apples, s1n1.25 crate; figs, 65cG$1.0O
box; grapes, 75cds1.75 crate. pears,
s1@1.25 box: ounces, s191.50 box;
huckleberries, 1OG12c pound; cram
berries, s10010.50 barrel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
VEGETABLES,

Potatoes-In country, 569Oc per
cwt.; sweet potatoes, 21ac pound.
Cabbage-Per h., l lac; caulifow-
er, 756$1.1O per dozen; parsley, 25c
per dozen; hothouse lettuce. 75cfbs1
box; head, 4Oc dozen; spinach, go
SC; cucumbers soc dozen; artichokes,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
NICK PAPAZGERES,
THE GREEK DIVER,

has just received new diving ma
chine from the old country. Dives
from rs to 30 fathoms In shallow wa
ter; stays down half a day at time.
Leave orders at AIT Bond st. Market,
or d. Falangos, Clifton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

IM6 way Win IhWiA.
Hes great practica; joker, isn't
hep
"Y"s."
Il suspected rs much"
Why. has he been playing joke
OH you?"
NO. played one on him yesterday
and II made him mad as hatter.--
Houston Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
But Not Always n Safety.

"He and she are both very wealthy,
SO eyeryboG" says It's bright matr,
monlal match, Of course"
"Ah. Yes, one Of the sort that only
light on the money box Philadelphia
Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRITISH BARK "GALENA," FROM
Neither the master nor the
undersigned agent Of the stranded
bark "Galena" win be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew Of
said vessel. p. l.. Cherry, Agent.
11-18-3t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Oil, Lead, Etc

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil cases.
l9c per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels, l3sc; wood barrels, l8ac; eocene
oil, cases, 2lac; elaine oil. cases, 27ac;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
RnlnbOyys.

Harker-When the sudden shower
came up you should have seen the
dudes run.
Barker-YOu should have seen thely
bargain sale hosiery run.--Detroit Trib.
une
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
BOARDING.
THE LEYDE.

Rooms with or without board;
rates reasonable; good accom-.
modation for transients. l4th
and Commercial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

She-Why do you call this painting
Peace"
He-Observe the absence Of female
figures from the picture. Illustrated
Bits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
UNDERWRITERS.

J. A. G1LBAuoH q Co.
Undertakers and Embalmers.
Phone Main ali. Cor. i3 and Duane
ii-t-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
SITUATION WANTED.

wANTED--PoslTIoN by BoY or
i6 years OF age. at running crrands
or steady employment OF any kind, Ad-
dress II 20, As,orian. li-l6-3t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Statesmen. MANY MAKE
500 to $3.50 per month, Some even
more Stock clean; grown on Rc'cr'
walton, far from old orchards, Cash
advanced weekly, Choice OF territory,
Address Washington Nursery Company,
Toppcnish, Washington" o26tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

WANTED Two GOOD SUHScRlp-
ton solicitors to work. First class
proposition, good pay, Apply Astorlan
Office,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

RE.PR RE.SENTATlNES IN EVERY
locality to sell our teas. cofrees
baking powder etc. TO the consumer
good pay to right party, wagon equip
mcnt and splendid Inducements ~
aids to secure business. furnished
free Of charge; no graft; investigation
solicited. Address, stating experience
and references. Grand Union Tea Co,
Seattle, wash S-tf
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
LIKE A BUTTERFLY NET.
hroe- Continuance Used by the Fill
pino When He Sets Out to Cap
ture Mess Of Fish.

An odd sort of fish catching con-
trIvance used in the Philippine ISLANDS
may be seen at the New York aqua
linn. II is an open work, dome shaped
hing about two feet in height and two
feet across in its widest part, at the
bottom. made Of thin strips of native
wood. The upper ends Of these strips
IRE brought closely together around a
rircle of wood at the top, while from
there they spread out uniformly wider
md wider apart like the wires in the
ION part of a round top bird cage. UP
under these strips. about six incheS
below the top, is set wooden hoop'
TO which each of the Stats Is bound,
and over this hoop the stats are strung
with a slight curve, to be held in shape
and at Uniform distances apart by tie
run around a couple of inches above
their bottom ends. So that this Is an
open dome shaped contrivance made OF
slender curving vertical ribs; and IN
It's construction 1t shows nice work
manship. The island fisherman uses
this fish catcher in catching fish much
rs q boy uses his hat in catching but
terflies; he claps 1t down over such
comparatively sluggish and bottom
feeding fish as he can get near enough
to for that purpose, and through an
opening in the top of the catcher he
reaches down inside of 1t to seize the
fishes thus caught.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
WELLMAN's MOTOR BICYCLE
Touring Sled Built for Explorer for
Use in Arctic Countryside
scription of Machine.

New York.-Before leaving for
Paris to arrange for the construction
of his polar airship. Walter Wellman
sent representative to interview the
automobile people of the country, Sc.
lect the best and make a contract
for the building of trial motor tow.
ing machine. The experience was
disheartening. Almost every proml'
nent concern had more orders on
hand than could be filed. in which
there was an assured profit, and to
undertake an experimental machine
such as Wellman wanted would
throw the entire factory out of its
stride"
After weeks of vain effort Well
mans representative returned to
Washington, enlisted the interest an}
cooperation of Charles NJ Miller 6
Bro. who detailed George w. Wells
an automobile expert and a man OF
much originality of thought. to build
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
FEE WORTH WAITING 8
Thousands Instead of Hundrsd, l
David B. Henderson by nj
Grateful Clients,

David B. Henderson's ear,v
sional experiences were not NJ
ly different from those Of mos,
lawyers. Finally he was ret,,,.1
an estate case which inyo,voa h
interests. The future speato,
mighty hard up, and he was ss,,.]
thinking Of asking the heirs ~
his bill, which he had never renal
He was meditating whether IN III
them 5000 or $500, when ons al
heirs, representing them all eta.
briskly into his Office and, takirr'
a roll Of $500 bills. said. "Mr \
derson, I want to pay your hin u
commenced laying down these
bills until he had $500 before
astonished young lawyer. Lookin,
Mt Mr.. Henderson, the heir said.
that enough?" And the LAWYER
that self-possession which subseo,
ly made him famous, calmly !
peel off another one and We will
1t square. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

the machine. In a stable in an alley
way in the northeast part of the city,
where the desired secrecy could be
had, the work was begun and finished.
The motor and tricar frame used
were secured from a motor bicycle
maker. but everything else was con-
structed by hand under Mr.. Wells.
The motor is of four and one-half
horsepower. II Is intended for tow
ing solely and not for speed. and
therefore is geared low. The machine
can travel from two to thirty miles
an hour over smooth ice.
The runners used are of two pairs
of Norwegian ski" both having seen
actual service in the north on Well
mans two former trips and having
been worn by Wellman himself The
wood is therefore seasoned and can
be relied upon. They are reinforced
however, with sheet iron, underneath
which are steel runners or skates
The front ski" are the guides; the
rear ones being used to take some
of the weight from the tractive OF
driving wheel when soft snow is en-
conntered which is frequent enough
in the frozen north to make such
provision necessary.
The driving wheel is quite an inter
esting bit of mechanism, and is Mr.
Wells invention. 1t is constructed
entirely of steel except for the rub
Der tire. The width of the whee,
proper is about six inches, on the
outer edge Of which are broad teeth
that are to give the power in the snow
or soft Ice. In the center Is penu
matte tire of rubber two inches wide
This is covered with steel wire to
prevent puncture, and this latter IL
covered with strip Of leather which
is filled with sharp steel teeth abou
the size OF the head of an ordinary
screw, that will grip the hardest ice
and, as Mr.. Wells put it, will clint
the side of house.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
ISHMAEL OF THE GUTTER.
London Coster Declared to Be Last
Remnant of Worlds Old Race
of Wanderers.

London's outdoor man is the coster,
according to Outing. He is the Ish-
mael of our cutters. A very jolly Ish
mael, it is true, who Is more than con-
tent to acknowledge the line of de-
marcation between himself and the
true cockney. But, nevertheless, in a
modified, twentieth century way, he is
still the wild man whose hand Is
against every mans and every mans
against his. He is probably the last
remnant of the worlds old race of wan
derers-the last suggestion of the
primitive man-left to the cities. He
Is to us town jewellers what the gypsy
Is to the countryside His descent
seems to spring from the same rowing
stock. And he is regarded, from a safe
distance, with the same contempt by
those who don't know him His habits
Of the days when tribe warred against
tribe. and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And although
his pitch is below the curb, his caravan
O barrow, and his beast of burden a
Russian pony, donkey, or himself,
he is as free and as exclusive as any
other lusty scion Of the people who live
under the skies. Ishmael he is, and
lshmael he chooses to remain And the
chances are ten to one that whoever
goes a-fishing for information among
the barrows will come back with an
empty creel or fine show of fisher
mans tales. For your coster knows
both how to keep silence and how to
use his tongue picturesquely in defense
OF his jealousy guarded traditions and
the internal economies of his existence.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

mechanism of some kind for the open.
ing of its lips and the issuing forth
of the voice. The head is placed on
stand, the sides OF which are open and
show some complicated looking ma.
chinery, the sight OF which makes nc
one the wiser. and thus, completely
isolated in the arena. the head pro-
ceeds to answer questions as to what
happened in any particular year Sc
lected by the audience. the flowers se-
lected by ladies of the audience from a
tray, and even ventures on prophecies,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
Perfectly Normal.

A visitor at an insane asylum was
shown over the establishment by one
Of the inmates, who was so intelligent
that 1t was almost impossible to be-
lieve he could be out of his head. "And
what are you in here for, my mani"
asked the visitor. Immediately cum
ming look came into the mans eyes
and he looked about him warily. "Ill
tell you If you keep it dark" he said,
lowering his voice. Il have a mania
for swearing. l write 'cuss words" all
around. It's great sport. Why, they
have to hire man just to follow me
round and rub 'em out. But" coming
little closer, "I'll tell you a secret.
I'm four 'damns ahead of him and
I've got hell written all over your
back. "-Lippincott's.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE
AN AMERICAN WOMAN LEADS
MOVEMENT In ENGLAND.
Mrs. Hannah Smith, rs Years of Age,
Still Devoting Her Entire Time to
Cause of Her Sex-Author of
Well-Known Book.

New York. The woman's suffrage
fight IN England, which Is costing the
domestic peace OF so many OF the cab
met ministers whose wives are ardent
sulfraglsts, Is lod by a quiet, sweet
faced American Quaker Hannah
Whitehall Smith, who has lived in
England many years and has ire
mentlous influence in the womal's
movement. Mrs Smith Will soon eel q
citrate her seyenty-lifth birthday. She
is i'll constant touch with the smallest
details of the suffrage cause, and few
moves in the campaign are made
without her advice and sanction.
Hannah Whitehall Smith and her
Quaker husband went to ENGLAND
shortly after the American civil war.
They were both preachers gifted with
eloquence ana much common sense,
cultivated ard possessed OF social
charms, and rich in this worlds goods.
They made friends rapidly In the most
exclusive society and some of the
finest old country homes in England
were thrown open for their religious
gatherings. The numbers attracted by
the two Quakers grew to be thousands,
persons coming from as far as Paris
and Berlin TO hear them, Before go
ing to Europe Mrs. Smith had writ
ten 81 he Christians Secret of Happy
Life which had already had an enor-
nous sale in America, but 1t now be-
came femous all over the world, and
was translated into q different Ian
guages.
Her husband dying, Mrs. Smith
chose to remain in England perma-
nently. She bought house in London
in the district of Westminster and a
lovely old-fashioned place in the coun-
try, Il few miles out of London, in Sus-
sex. where a large number of well-to-