davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
New
Photographic
Supplies.

Fall shipment of pyro-
graphic white bass
wood.
Make your selections
early, as you know how
hard it is to get boxes,
ETC., before Xmas. We
have a beautiful line of
Tabourettes, Stools,
Waste Paper Baskets,
Book Racks, Tie Racks,
Pipe Racks, Thermome-
tiers, Photo Frames,
Panels, Broom Holders,
Hand Mirrors, Match
Holders, Nut Bowls,
Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, Collars and
Cuff Boxes, Lace, jew
ell, Necktie Boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Finest and Most Com
plete Outfit
$3.50

Solar outfit consists Of one
large drop-front, designed
box.
One large benzine bottle
with belt hook.
One large alcohol lamp.
One large red India rub
Der bulb; three feet of fine
India rubber tubing.
One extra heavy platinum
point No. SOB.
One solar improved bea-
zine regulator,
One cork handle with
swivel attachment.
One bottle heavy body
Pyro. filler.
One bottle Pyro. French
varnish.
Two designed practice
pieces.
One instruction book,
Typography Simpliied."
Eight half ounce bottles
stain, assorted colors.
This is the finest outfit on
the market-for $3.50.
Another Outfit $3.50
for $500.
Extra points, bulbs, ham
dies, smoke blowers, stains
and varnish.
1925 Outfit for $1.5O
Solar outfit No. 7 consists
of one sliding cover bass
wood box, one benzine bot
tie, one glass spirit lamp, one
small black rubber bulb,
nickel-plated metal union,
one cork handle, one small
platinum point.
This is the outfit for girls
and boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Sample Skirts

Sample lines of skirts in gray worsteds. black
volles, Panama cloths, serge and novelty cloths
About $50 skirts in this lot. We will place them
on sale Monday at a big reduction. Only one of a
kind and every skirt bargain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Covert Jackets

Fitted hip length styles; handsomely tailore
lined with tatfeta; also some Skinner satin line
regular $3.50 values at $1275
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Beautiful Autumn. Silks

gorgeous array of Plaids in the popular and
desirable colorngs in block checks and broken and
fancy plaids-a complete assortment of gray and
black and white plaids. We have never shown such
a complete assortment
Prices range from the most expensive materials to-
per yard, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Fancy Dress Silks

This line is most varied and has been selected
with the idea of pleasing the most fastdious Prom
inent among them are the popular Persian effects
navy blue and gray poplin dots, plain and figured
chameleon effects checks, hair line stripes etc
At popular range of prices
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Back Again From Far North.

Dali Dewsess. Of Canon City. we'll
known in this locality. has just re-.
turned from q two months hunting
a trip in New Foundlani where he
socceeded in killing three fine Carl.
bon stag. with antlers interlocked
He will present these specimens to
the state mussum Of natural history
in Denver to which institution he
has already contributed many rare
specimens of North American fauna.
Mr. De weese lee two government ex.
petitions into Alaska for tho purf oss
OF obtaining specimens from that
country for ths Smithsonian institute
At Washington d. q Three year.
ago he made . trip arourd tho globe
hunting large game In Mauchuria,
Cores. the Himalayas aud Iudis. -
6Alidn Mail.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
St. Benedict's Fair.

The Fair opens tomorro evening
at 4 80 with = turkey supper About
O'Clock the entire hall will be
turned over to the dancers and from
Q to 10 the ~ be no tables. booths,
or chiidrer 10 room. Schwinger
viii furniG. me nnsic On wednes
evening, the dolls and fancy WORK
will be ou exhibition Home mnde
candy can be had auy day. The
music for the dance on Wednesday
aud Thursday will be furnished BY
Miss CeciliA Pursell. ". Wilson and
l.. Perkins. In the program to be
rendered Wednesday evening from
8 30 to 9:80. Miss Bernadette schwack.
enberR. Mics Pursell and others Of
national reputation will TAXA part
Don't miss that feature Of the fair.
1t will cost only 100.
Thursday night the grand rattle will
take place. Here IL . list OF the
prizes:
so heating stove. donated BY Rick.
srrs and Olaussn.
Silver mounted umbrella. donated
by o L. Gibbs.
go mautei clock. donated BY ". L.
Morris ard %.
100 La Confession cigars. donated
by williams and Mann.
cas- suit Of clothes 10 be made TO
nrdsr) donated by d Goldman.
case Hns Violet perfume. donated
BY City Drug store.
Q gallons bess wine. donated bv
Thos Orecchio.
FAncv Administer rug. donated by
e. O. Hall.
go Navajo blanket. donated by
II dley Nero. 90.
t2O set OF harness, donated BY L. ID.
Morrtssey.
Prizes will be rsffisd In the order
In which they appear on the tickets.
Meals will be sent ont after . p.
M. Tuesday, without extra charge.
provided buckets or dishes are fur.
nishsd.
Here are . few Of the features: S62
Ibis. Of turkey and osher good things
Tuesday, danoe In evening. Fancy
work. dolls. dAnci &. elegant pro.
graw Wednesday.
Thursdsy = pleasant surprise for
every body.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

ERNEST LLOYD. sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
BETTER THAN A LErrER-The

BETTER THAN A LETTER-The
Weekly Tribune oontaius more news
each Issue than the other two weeklies
published in Florence put together.
There are four pages Of solid local
news every week. giving . complete
review Of the happenings OF the
week In condensed form. The price
IL the same ~ the other papers. only
with the Weekly Tribune you get your
choice OF . years paid NJ subscrip.
tion 20 tho New Idea. one Of ths
most populsr magazines on the
markst for women; or the National
Farm Press. an Invaluable Journal
for the farming Glass and poultry
rsissrs. These papers 70 with the
weekly ~ . premium; total cost for
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Lobby in Hall Collapses.

Newark. N. j.. Nov. 96-Fifty
men. women and children were piled
in struggling heap last night in the
lobby In the New century hall WI ich
"-iiansed and fell into the basement
Ons woman was killed. eight Others
were injured aud score or more bad.
lv bruised In an attempt to escape.
The floor split in the center. forming
q v.shaped pit into which the victims
were wedged.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Will Use Money Orders.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 26-Tbe min
lister OF the interior issued orders
that henoeforth the postoffics shall
only forward money within the Rus.
sian empire by means Of money orders
The practica Of sending currency In
t 'e registered mail will be abandoned d
because II the almost daily robbery
Of mail trains by bands Of armed
revolutionists. whose booty from IL
course OF procedure has reached such
! rye proportions that the government
has to repay the senders of Install.
ments.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
two papers one year 81. Send the
Weekly to your friends In the East
and keep the premiom for yourself.
Sells More OF Cha m berlain, .
Cough Remedy than All
Others Put Toaether.

Mr.. Thos. George, n merchant at Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, says: Il have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy over since II was introduced in
to Canada, and sell ~ much Of II a. I
do Of all other lines 1 have on y selves
put together. OF the many dozen snld
under guarantee, I have not had one
bottle returned. I can personally rec.
commend this medicine ~ have used II
myself and given 1t to my children and
always with tbs best results" For sale
by Daniels Drug Store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Sheep Perish in Blizzard.

81 Paso. Tex. Nov. ga special
to tho Times from AlamoRoYdo. N
NJ. says that the goat and sheep
rAisers Of the Sacramento mountains
In New Mexico lost from go 10 80 ger
cent OF their herds during the recent
blizzard which 10 said to be the
hsaviest ever experienced In the West
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
BIG FIRE In DENVER
EARLY THIS MORNING

Denver. Nov. as-Ons OF tile worst
fires Denver has haf for years occurr.
ed this morning shortly before :
O'Clock at the Colorado Casket com.
pany's plant. OAskets to the number
of 8. 900 wers destroyed. which leaves
the coffin supply Of the West ont OF.
Tne oompany's loss is $50. 600 Many
near by buildings narrowly escaped
and one fireman wAs injured.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
TO INVESTIGATE
M'cARREN.s CONDUCT

Now York. Nov. se-A sub COM
mittee appointed BY CHAR man Don.
ners to ipveasisa,s the eonduos Of Sen.
ator McCarren in the last csmratgn
is 70 meet to-day at ocn, and Will i'm
raediately beRin trial Of the senator.
Senator McOarren has Ignored charges
and IL on western trip. He IL 10
Denver today Ia m interview he
stated emphatioAliv that che changes
against him Of scratching Hearst il
untrue. Is IL the general idea that
McOarren will bs found guilty Of ths
charges.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Forme er City Superintendent Herr

The opening exercises of the High
school were made especially interett.
Ing this morning. Mrs. Lest. who
st one slime WAS superintendent II
the city schools. gave . very interest.
Ing description Of modern Athens.
Mrs. Leak has lately visited A hers
and she Hslisnniu countries and m,cs
. special study Of modern condItious
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
General Manager Goes to Denver.

Chicago. Nov. 90 Ths Iuter.
nstional Live Stock exposition to be
held December to 8 at the stock
yards in this city IL about to lose its
frat and only general manager In the
person of VIM e. Skinner. Mr.. Skin
ner will be assistant to the president
Of tbs National Packi company
with headquarters in Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26

in these oountsies. Her remark. were
both timely AID iustruotive. She was
sleo present at tho primary teachers
nesting tais aft srnocn In the au.
perintendent's office ard gave An In.
talk shout primary methods.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-26
Florence Aeris 100, r. o. &.

AZ our regular mestinR on Ws6nes.
day next. Nov. 28. 1850 p %. will bs
pominstiou Of officers After bosi.
mess Of Aerls 10 duishsd will BE- hsld
our regular monthly social. All
members are rsspsotfully reqassssd "a
attend.
ERNEST LLOYD, seo'y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
"Uncle Nelson's" Reasons.

In the latter part of the last cen.
Jury there lived In the town of Bel.
fast, Me-, a wcll.known character by
the name of Nelson Rich. Toward the
end of his life he became somewhat
weak mentally. though perfectly
harmless.
One day young man was passing
the Nelson homestead, and beheld
Rich standing over a barrel of rain.
water, holding a small member OF the
.enne race somewhat rudely, head
downward. with two legs in either
hand, sousing her up and down in the
ice.cold water
"Why, Uncle Nelson" cried the
astonished youth. what in the world
are you tryi Z to do?"
Young man." replied Uncle Mel
son." calmly, and without even turn.
ing his head, II have two very ex.
cellent reasons for what | am doing.
First, | wish to warm the water, and
second wish to cool the cat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Nature Recovering It's Own.

II was once the common practice OF
tourists to shoot birds and alligators
from the decks of steamboats, on Flor
ida rivers and lakes. This abominable,
because cruel and useless, warfare was
waged until the supply OF victims for
he brutality was nearly exhausted.
The development of the Florida rail-
way system. by which the tide OF
travel has been directed from the
water courses, has had direct and
marked effect on the wild life of the
country. Instead Of the leisurely prog
ress by water craft, tourists are now
whirled through the cor'tr by rail,
and the bloodthirsty contingent has no
opportunity to deal out death at every
turn. The waters and tie shores are
once again becoming populated with
birds of plume and even the alligator
is coming again into peaceful posses
sion of his mudbank.-Forest and
Stream
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Thayer's Compliment In Court.

On one occasion when ex.Cougress.
man John r. Thayer was counsel for
the defense In the Central district
court he was cross.examlning wit.
ness in the case of the Worcester and
Suburban street railway ticket forg.
cry. The witness, who was con.
ductor on the road, had been arrested
for forging tickets.
A man named Jensen was employed
in the car barn of the road He was
not particularly bright, either In ap.
pearance or speech. and the conductor
had attempted to show that Jensen
was the originator of the scheme for
forging the tickets
Thayer asked the witness. by way
of ridicule, II he did not believe Jen.
sen showed lack of capacity for put.
ting UP such a job on the road, and
closed his cross-examination by say.
ing: Doesn't he look like bright
man."
The conductors reply. "He must be
he hired a bright lawyer" convulsed
the attorneys and court so that Thay.
er did not pursue the examination fur
ther.-Boston Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Or. Cunninuham Knew Il.

DR.. Robert A. Cunningham of Au.
gusta Me, told this joke at his own
expense. He had lost his night key,
the door was locked. he was cold from
long ride, and the more he rang the
door bell the more the suspicion grew
in his mind that some one had chloro.
formed the household
But his sister had been aroused by
the bell. She said to herself: ut is
some one to see the doctor and he Is
out. must answer the bell, or they'll
ring all night"
She hurried down to the door, scant.
lily clad and filled with impatience.
She opened the door Just crack and
shouted loudly into the frosty air,
THE doctors out" and the door
closed with q bang.
Yes, | know he's out" screamed
the doctor, land he wants to get In"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
VIII Study Charitable Work.

Baroness Marie Sal2geber a wealthy
Austrian widow, Is about to tour this
country for the purpose OF studying
charitable work. The baroness Is pres.
ident Of the Empress Elizabeth home
of Vienna, whose purpose is to give
instruction in music and high art to
women forced to make their own way
in the world. This home, run under
the especial patronage of Emperor
Francis Joseph and named after his
late empress, has In its six years ex.
istence sprung rapidly to fame. In
the last few years large number Of
American women have entered and
now the institution has become taxed
to its capacity. Since the death OF
her husband. who was an Austrian
statesman, the baroness has given
large sums yearly to charity work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Unreasonable.

Irving G. Wadsworth of Congrega.
tional Home Missionary Society q
New York was describing profession.
al beggars and their wa.s
There was a beggar with wood
en- leg" he said, who for many years
piled his trade near the Battery.
The old felcw is dead T. v. He left
a good bank balance behind him.
They say of this very successful
beggar that che afternoon a delivery
man seeing him unbuckling his wood.
en- leg in the cheap lodging house
where both lived said in reproach.
full tone:
"'Wot, Bill, knockin' off work al.
ready? 1t is only 2 o'clock.
The beggar continued the un.
buckling of his ligneous limb.
"'No, we dolt; amt knoclSin' OF;
I'm only changin'.' he said. 'Ye can't
expect me to beg all day on the same
leg, can yer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
A Biblical Araument.

Dorothy Drew, Gladstones little
granddaughter, one day positively re-
fused to get up, and her grandfather
had to be called to overawe the rebel.
"Why don't you get up, Dorothy?" he
asked. Because the Bible doesn't APP
prove of early rising, grandfather"
was the unexpected reply Really,
Dorothy" said the astonlshed states
man, you must be mistaken" "Oh,
no, I'm not" she persisted Here
1t is" And she turned to the second
verse of the one hundred and twenty.
seventh Psalm-"It is vain for you to
rise up early" The old parliamenta-
rian had nothing more to say The
argument floOred him.-London Tat
Ter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
During the Record Race.

The dark'goggled, leather acketed
chauffeur lowered his head like a
ram and chuckled with glee.
I'VE are now going at 100 miles an
hour" he shrieked.
Great Hercules!" gasped the nov
ice at his side. Isn't there chance of
an ACCIDENT"
Fear not! Don't you see that we
carry emergency tires?"
II know. but I'D feel better IL
We had few emergency arms and
heads along"
But the chauffeur laughed demonia.
ally and turned the curve on one
wheel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
FOUND BOOKS HARD TO KEEP
Practice In Arithmetic Closes the
Days Shopping.

csys onoppin9.
The grand settling OF accounts" In
which Mrs. Compton and her mother
indulge at the close of day spent in
the city. shopping, is an entertain.
ment which Mr.. Compton never misses
If he can help It,
Now, mother" said Mrs. Compton,
when one of these occasions was draw.
ing to a close, "can you give me the
10 cents for that little pincushion?
Then we shall be all straight once
more"
NO" said the old lady, after an in
spection of her cash assets. 81 can't. |
have only 60 cents In change"
Mrs. Compton looked worried, and
as sometimes happened. her husband
endeavored to lend helping hand.
Your mother has 81 bill there"
he said, indicating one OF the old
lady's assorted piles why doesn't
she give you that, and you give her
that $1.25 over there"
william" and his wife turned an
imploring and reproachful face
toward him, don't mix us all up!
That 81 Is what | paid mother ten
minutes ago for my share OF cousin
Lucy's down pun. And this SIPS is
her share of cousin Edwards ash
tray! II we turned and twisted things
back and forth in the ways you sug
gest we should never know where we
were. As 1t is, mother has the so
cents gave toward Katherine's dolls
tea set all mixed in with the money
Lucy gave her, and we don't know
how II happened, with all our exac
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Companion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
One There, All Right.

In a car speeding over a western
prairie, according to Everybody
Magazine. one man remarked to an.
other:
This is Ii first tie ever tray.
eled over this line without newly
married pair on board. | have been
studying the passengers and there is
not bridal couple amo'~ them"
Just then the train stopped, and a
man who had been seated with lady
and little girl across the aisle
walked to the end of the car. The
child leaned forward and in shrill
penetrating treble asked:
Mamma which papa do you like
best, this new papa or my Other
papa"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
SOMETHING LIKE A MIRACLE.
Country Editor Says He Made Angry
Woman See Reason,


Il am not afraid OF any OF these
men who come into the Office to lick
me, but have always fought shy Of
an irate woman" declared country
editor yesterday who had come to
TOW to confer with some Of the local
politicians
While | know of several fellows
who have been put to rout by women
have so far escaped whole and rever
came near but one licking by a WON
an" he continued she was from a
little town down the river whom
had written up when she married a
bisamist. She arrived in town with
a big blacksnake whip and temper
worked I'm to white heat.
she announced she was there 10
whip me to within an inch of my life
tried to reason with her, but of 90
avail She grew more angry each
minute.
Finally said, watching that whip
all the time, Now don't you see II you
whip me you will Just get into a big
gee scandal? | certainly will get even
with you by writing up the story OF
how you did it.'
Il had saved my life. The woman
thought q minute AMI then started for
the door. Well. guess ! have given
you good piece of my mind any
way she declared as she left
For once my wit had saved me
from either running or striking back
at a woman. which do moi
think gentleman should do.-Chi
caCo Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
All Bare.

The "old clothes" man arrived at
the door of the multimlllionaires
mansion.
"Any old C!othes?" he asked, me.
chanically.
"Nope!" snapped the cold.storage
butler.
ANY old shoes?"
mo"
Nothing? Surely there must be
something in the closets you don't
wont?"
Not a thing There were a lot Of
miscellaneous skeletons, but the So
ciety reporters have rooted them out
loag ago and sent them to New York"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

The tourist leaned over the coach
and critically surveyed the natives of
the desert settlement.
'By Jove," exclaimed the tourist,
but that is pompous looking indi.
vidial in then scalloped lat and red
handkerchief! Did he ever perform
any great deed?"
Wall, | reckon he did" drawled
the tall cowboy at the water tank.
THAT thar 'un helped somebody to go
to heaven"
You don't say! Why. he doesn't
look like minister"
Nor he amt. mister; but when
Uncle Toms Cabin was here last they
hired him to haul Little Eva IN 70
w. g, v.''N -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
No Holiday for Her.

People have different ideas as TO
what constitutes a holiday-or a vaca.
ton. Mrs. Pettis had her own firmly
fixed opinion on the subject
u don't count Thanksgiving or
Christmas or Washington's birthday
or any of those holidays" she said,
frankly, to an old friend one day.
What count holiday Is when Ezra
aud Jim and Bob and Iiphlet go of
up to the wood lot with their dinner,
and ! know they won't be back till
night
TN not one to deny that men folks
have their good points, but how any
woman can call 1t holiday when
they're In the house, calling for food
by looks when they aren't by words, is
beyond me!"--Youth's Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Gift for Columbia University.

Mrs. A. A. Anderson of New York
has given 100000 to Columbia univer.
sity to start a suitable endowment to
establish pure science course lead.
ing to the degree of bachelor of sci.
ence. The other members of the
board of trustees, who have asked
to have their names withheld, have
offered to guarantee any deficit arts.
ing from this new course during the
next ten years up to total amount
of $4,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Editors Jail Substitute.

Herr Hein'sch, nominal editor of
the Leipsic Volksblatt. who has just
been sent to prison for twenty-one
months because of the Volksblatt's
attack on the Prussian electoral laws,
did not write the articles. He is only
registered as editor in order that he
may go to Jail on occasions like the
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Strenuous Life.

Tom--"There goes a man who looks
as II he had loved and lost"
Jack-"Well, he was once in love
all right. and he both won and lost"
Tom-"Why, how's that?"
Jack-"He won the girl, but since
their marriage he has lost about
twenty-five pounds hustllng for suf-
fcient coin to liqdidate her bills"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
And He Would Use II.

Hewitt-Have you anything laid
aside for a rainy day?
Jewett-Yes; gun for the man
hat steals my umbrella.