davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15
LOCAL JoTs.

c. c. Greer has put an addition to
his home, with two porches.
c. o. Erickson is adding another
extension to his store at the back.
Forty-acre farm for sale Good in
vestment. Inquire at Leland Mills.
Don't forget the grand Thanksgiv-
ing ball at Packs pavilion, Nov. 90.
Harry Hughes and son Eugene, and
David and Benjamin Evans have re-
turned from Eureka, Nevada.
The City Pavilion looks grand in its
coat of white paint, new floor. the
stand changed to its correct position.
Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system, Dade's little
liver pills never grippe. Sold by
World Drug Co.
Free! Free, Free, Children's mat.
inee at Packs pavilion on Thanksgiv-
ing day, Thursday, Nov. 30, from 8 to
p. m.
The Misses Gardner, Annie and
Effie, are making improvements to
their home. When completed it will
be second tn none
Hubbard Tuttle's new home, one
block east of the City square, looks
like a little palace, with all its APP
pointments.
Are you troubled with piles? One
application of Manzan will give
you immediate relief. Sold by the
World Drug Co.
b, E. Gardner has put an additional
room at the north of his house, with
two grand and spacious porches, one
at the front, the other at the west and
north sides.
Miss Gwen Perry and Arthur Huff
We're married in the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday. A reception will be CIV
en- in their honor at Ferguson's hall,
Lake Shore. Friday night.
Stewart & Dart shipped their last
car of honey last Saturday for this
season. This makes it the sixth car
This last car will bring the boys
$4,000. Fred says that while he is not
making great deal of money, he is
mighty glad to know that he has
job,
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup
acts as cathartic on the bowels.
1t is made from the tar gathered
from the pine trees of our country,
therefore is best for children. 1t
is good for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc. Try our
our free offer, Sold by World Drug
Co.
We have received letter from our
old friend, Art l.. Thomas. who is on
a mission at Oakland. California. He
pays The Press many warm compli-
ments and says he anXiously awaits
it each week. While Art was home
he and the editor used to do much
good among the boys here in a Chris
tian way.
The great annual cleanup will com
mence at the Young Mems Coop on
the 18th inst, and will last one week.
During this sale Supt. Thomas will cut
prices so low on everything offered
for sale that people will find it to
their advantage to buy now. Grocer
les are not allowed to become stale at
this store, and dry goods are not al
lowed to become shelf-worn.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-15
no You Think
For Yourself z


y. A. ,o,. o,,,p your mouth like young
ti,d and min down whatever food or medl-
,,re ,na,. he offered your
a. d. r n +
=, y,r are an intelligent thinking woman
In need Of relief from weakness, nervousness
pain and suherlng' theil !. n'".' - ,,,,,,os,
you that there Is one uleu a.u W. Ia nv
medicine OF KNOWN CoNr osi.,i ,,,.
druggists for the CURE vi "on'"'
r r r
The makers of DR.. Pierres FavoriIe rre
tcripton, for the cure of weak nervous run
down ovcr-worked. debilitated' pain -racAeu
women. knowing this medicine 10 ue nlau' ~
OF ingredients. eN'rS Oiio VI - ,sa,,i,,,,
strongest possible iiiuols'l'len. y, Wv o,,oral
aud standard authoii'ies W M. 80
schools OF practice' are perleo.iS ,,e,, Az
In fact. are only 100 Hlau 10 p,ii.', 10 ,,toI'
the formula. or list OF lnereulen'S' VI Wiz 49,,
II is composed w PtdH b"V'""' 'H N''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
SHOE SALE MONDAY
Big Doings in Shoe Departments at
the Mammoth Shoe
House
Big sale starts early.

Big sale starts early.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning starts
the second week of the big shoe sale
at 51s South Broadway. Special morn
ing Inducements.
| Ladies' 81 and $3.50 Oxford ties in tan
and black, good styles, most all sizes.
on sale tomorrow for 95 cents.
Ladies' $3.50 and $3.50 lace, welt
soled shoes, good styles and sizes, tan
and black, for $1.50.
Boys box calf shoes, durable and
stylish, for 9S cents.
Misses vici kid or box calf shoes,
sizes IL to 2, for 9S cents tomorrow.
Mems SO and $3.50 shoes, good styles.
tan and black and patent leather Ok
fords, on sale tomorrow for $1.95.
These are a few of the hundreds of bar
gains that will be on display tomor-
row morning.
The early shoppers will get the bene-
fit of first choice of styles and sizes in
the smaller lots, but there are many
lines which are large enorgh to supply
customers all day.
The Mammoth Shoe House of 519
South Broadway has purchased quanti-
ties of shoes which were made for San
Francisco concerns which lost their
businesses in the recent disaster. These
shoes were bought at big reduction in
price and will be sold at a fraction Of
their real value.
Be at the big store early.
Bring all f. = family.
There will be shoes on sale for every
member of the family and everybody
will reap the benefit of The cut prices.
Forty big bargain tables will be filled
with shoes of all descriptions for your
choosing.
The Mammoth never Goes things by
halves so come expecting big values
and you will not be disappointed
Don't mistake the store. 1t is at 519
South Broadway, between Fifth and
Sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

commodities rises and falls with the
increase or decrease Of the circulating
medium. Sufficient money means
good times.
To-day the production Of gold is
practically as great as the combined
production of gold and silver in 1896.
Therefore nature has solved the money
question. Unfortunately nature can
not solve the trust question, the rail-
road question or the question of public
and private graft. 1t is the belief of
conservative people everywhere that
these questions, concerning the very,
life Of the government itse-f, can be
solved only by a return of the Demo-
cratic party to power; especially when
such return means the elevation of that
magnificent character, William Jen-
nings Bryan, to the presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
WINS VICTORY FOR GIRLS WHO WEAR
PEEK-A-BOO WAISTS AND LONG GLOVES

them for you. We are working half
crew because we can't get material"
"How many gloves will you turn out
between now and tomorrow nght?"
asked NJ. Neuberger.
"Oh, should say about ten gross"
You have our orders for fifty gross"
continued the buyer.
Yes, 1 believe we have" returned
the manufacturer
"I'll wait for one hundred Dozen"
said the Hamburger man calmly.
At this juncture the conversation was
bluntly interrupted by the appearance
of the factory superintendent, accom-
panied by an expressman.
The superintendent had questioned
the drayman's sanity because that in
dividual had attempted to unload bed
room outfit which he asserted was or
dered to be delivered at the glove fac
tory.
Had it not been for the timely inter-.
ference of M. Neuberger the alteration
between the superintendent and the
expressman might have assumed a Sc
riouS turn.
Master Stroke Wins
You see, it's this way said M. Neu-
berger. "I came here to get those
gloves and do not purpose to sleep
on the floor. This is my bed, and l
would much appreciate it if you would
find room for it in the finishing room,
so 1 could put each pair of gloves under
my pillow in the order they are fin
ished."
The proprietor was the first to re-
cover from the shock.
eff 1 had men who could sell like you
can buy" said the glove maker, when
he got his breath "I'd soon have to
enlarge my factory. You win, The
gloves are yours, Our entire output for
three days-nay, I'll make it five days
and take the consequences
Hamburgers have now on hand prob
ably the largest stocks of the best silk
gloves on the American market.
And heartburnings have ceased and
joy reigns in the glove department
Soothing words have been cabled to a
certain foreign agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Buyer Prepares Coup

One day Jules Neuberger called on
one of the largest glove manufacturers
In Europe.
TITS no use" replied the little. rotund
glove manufacturer to the importun-
ties OF the buyer 1--WE simply can't get
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
BUYERS COUP AsToUNDS MAN.
UFAcTURER
Local Establishment Is Fortunate in
Getting Big Stock of Covering
for Dimpled Arms

Los Angeles girls wanted gloves.
There was the all-compelling motive.
That's why the cables were kept hot
for a day or two until a man in Paris
with all of Yankees shrewdness and
a Frenchman's wit executed a coup
which a Chicago drummer would have
been proud of.
BUY and ship long silk gloves" was
the burden of the cables wall.
II have bought. but can't ship until
delivered" flashed back the code. Then
the head of the glove department of
Hamburger's said harsh things soto
voce and made a mighty resolve.
1t appears that Hamburgers had on
file with different European glove man.
ufactdrers orders for over $35, 900 in long
silk gloves on which delivery was prom
ised May 15, June and June Is. When
the time came for delivery to the for
eign agent of the local firm the gloves
were not Forthcoming and the cable
promptly reported the fact.
CONSERVATION reigned in the glove de-
partment. The demand for the long,
sleek arm covering was hourly in
creasing.
All over the broad land the makers
Of peekaboo waists were turning out
millions of those tantalizing garments
and not one of them had an inch of fab
ric below the elbow.
The cable said lots of ten and twenty
dozen gloves were all the foreign agent
could get at one time.
Keep the Cables Warm
NJ. Jules Neuberger, the foreign buyer
for the Los Angeles firm. stormed and
raved and pleaded with the glove
makers. but his tears were in vain. Silk
and materials could not be produced
fast enough to supply the demand.
Machines were being built. Orders for
silk exceeded all possibilities of deliv-
cry. and more time was consumed be-
fore the glove famine abroad showed
any signs of abatement.
About this time M. Neuberger. at the
Paris office, received some interesting
cablegrams.
Buy silk gloves wherever you can
get them; at retail wholesale or any
price, and send by express"
M. Neuberger got busy at once. This
glove question with the Los Angeles
department manager was evidently at
the point of obsession.
AS a preliminary step the purchaser
bought all the gloves he could get in
Paris at retail. Then he went to the
manufacturing cities in France Bel
gium and Germany He stuck to each
factory manager until a few dozen
gloves were forthcoming. All these
gloves were promptly expressed to Los
Angeles.
Buyer Prepares Coup
One day Jules Neuberger called on
one of the largest glove manufacturers
In Europe.
TITS no use" replied the little, rotund
glove manufacturer to the importuni-
ties OF the buyer 1--WE simply can't get
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

the big blue eyes of the girls and the
chappies began to shiver. Then panic
struck them and they went over and
hid in the automobile.
(Which girls are you waiting for?"
asked an angel faced youth as he cud-
died close to- one of his friends.
"The one with pink dots on her
stockings" answered the friend.
Suddenly Pink Dots appeared and
started away with her husband who
had been leaning against a lamp post
The chappies certainly got jolt when
they saw Pink Dots without a stage
make UP.
Then there was a pause and the
sound of young voice singing the last
sweet notes of "Come back, my honey
boy to me-"
But 1t Wasn't Edna
The chappies hurried to position in
the shadows at the side of the chute.
Its Edna, know her voice." said
one chappie as he edged closer.
Good evening, Edna, dear" he said
as he stepped to the entrance of the
chute.
Then he stopped and swore, for it
was towsled headed boy with his
shoes kicked out and the remnants of
a brown slouch hat clinging desper-
ately to his left ear.
The boy stopped singing and took in
the situation at glance. He sent a
thick cloud of cigarette smoke in john
MES face and started away.
mo, boys, mother told me to be home
early this evening, so l cawn't accept
your kind fElyitation to motor called
the youngster in a mock feminine voice
exquisite to hear and the boarders on
the heights above squealed their ap-
probation.
Beauty Is Cruel
Next came bunch of girls, and all
either met their fair young friends,
some by accident or some having
known them before
Hello, dear" said a Johnny as he
clasped a girl by the arm.
II don't know you," said the girl.
Can I be mistaken" said the youth.
Nov think, haven't you seen me be-
fore?"
Eyes, now remember" said the girl,
you have been in Chicago, haven't
you?"
Sure" said the Johnnie.
well, how did you get away?" said
the girl. 1.-THE last time I say you you
We're being driven down the slide to the
slaughter pen for hogs and you were
squealing fearfully,"
Exit Johnnie.
flndlly ali the cHdppleS ndu met lHelr
various and several affinities, whether
they were green country youths who
fiirted after the bashful manner of the
alfalfa or sleek city lads.
Automobile Is Filled
Then the four girls necessary to make
the evening for the Johnnies in the
auto a lurid one appeared on the scene.
They talked loudly and were introduce
ed. Then one who thought that her
garter was not where 1t ought to be
proceeded to lift her dainty skirts and
adjust the garter, and every one looked,
almost oVerjoyed.
Finally with last toot the girls
packed into the automobile and the
machine rolled down toward a too well
known cafe.
The lights fiickered fitfully in the
early morning breeze as though hun
gerng for one last look at those dear
young faces OF the lads who were real
lv bold and so bad that they were
afraid OF themselves
Presently an old man hobbled up the
chute and put on his coat and hat He
climbed painfully up and turned out
the lights over the door and hobbled
away In the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Veteran Hit by Car

Joseph Brittingham, soldier S5
years of age, was struck by Slauson
avenue car yesterday evening at the
corner of First and Main streets. The
old man sustained a severe fracture OF
the hip and was badly bruised when
he fell. He was taken to the receiving
hospital, where his bruises were dressed
by DIR. Quint. The old man was in the
civil war, serving in the Seventh Iowa
cavalry, and has been living at the
Soldiers home for several years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Loses Money and Diamond

A purse containing $15 in silver and
a $165 diamond was lost by 1. w. M.
Behlow at the Orpheum theater yes
terday afternoon. The case was re-
ported to the police. Mr.. Behlow offers
a reward for the return of the gem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

three Republican governors elected in
California.
State Is Uncertain
"Ths state has also been uncertain
and frequently very close In presi-
dental elections. In the past "a years.
Cleveland carried the state once, Bryan
almost carried the state in 1896, the
result being so close that he received
one electoral vote. In 1880 Hancock
carried the state. In other presiden tial
years the Republican majorties varied
from few hundred to 115,000 in the
last presidential campaign.
while the general impression is that
California is Republican state, and
while the majority of elections are car
ried by Republicans, still the figures,
carefully analysed for the past twenty
years. would give good ground for the
belief that in a state election at least,
there is always an excellent chance to
elect a Democratic governor, and oc-
casionaly a Democratic legislature. 3
Conditions Favor Victory
Conditions are ripe for a Democratic
victory in California this fall. A good
ticket, a good platform, unity Of ac-
tion among the Democrats, which will
be aided by Republican apathy, and in
many cases disgust, should give this
state to the Democrats in November.
I'm national affairs there is every
thing to encourage the Democrats in
the belief that they will be victorious
in the next presidential election. The
alarming disclosures of corruption in
high places, of graft IN official circles,
of corporatne greed and dishonesty,
of trust control of the dominant party,
of extravaganza in governmental adj
ministration, of Pecksniffian 1preten-
sions and vacillating performances;
these and many other conditions
fraught with disaster to the dominant
party, presage victory to the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Names Bryan as Candidate
"The candidate will be Bryan. No one
questions that. From now on every
state convention which meets will in
dorse him; two years hence he will be
nominated by acclamation, and as
certainly elected by the vote of the
people.
1.-THE national platform will be Demo-
cratic to the CO.: e and it's timber will
be purely Jeffersonian, it's policy will be
equal rights to all, special privileges to
none It's dominant declaration will be
against trust control of the govern
ment. The Democratic party will not
depart from the time tried practice of
| indiVidualism, but If the wise men or
the party see that the nation cannot
| control the great corporations, then
| there will be declaration in favor of
government ownership of railroads,
tlegraphs and express companies
Money Question Not an Issue
"The money question will not be an
| ISSUE because the marvellous discover
| les of gold in the past ten years, prac-
| tica Ilv dnuhliDp the circulating medium
| of the country, has proven the Demo-
cratic doctrine of the quantitative
theory of money. Based on this theory
| is the declaration that as money in
creases in quantity. general prosperi-
] ty increases and that the price level of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
pIsEAsEs oF TmE skIN
Eczema, letter. Salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Herpes, BARRIERS Itch,
Itch or ScnbIes

All OF these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost in
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and by its continued use a
permanent cure may be effected 1t
has, in fact, cured many cases that had
resisted all other treatment. Price 25
cents per box. Every box is warranted.
For sale by all druggists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Death From q Bee Sting.

John H. Zimmerman living near
Cedar Spring, died from a bee sting
Friday morning about 8 o'clock.
Thursday evening about 3 O'Clock a
bee stung him on the lobe of one ear.
He called his wife to take the sting
out. In attempting to 90 to the house
be felt state OF collapse suddenly
come on. Assistance was called and
he was carried to the house. The poi
son acted so rapidly that circulation
of blood soon ceased and the face, ears
and neck turned very dark. He never
recovered consciousness. Medical help
was called in and all the remedies sup
posed to be helpful were applied but
he respoL ded to none of them. MIR.
Zimmerman had great dread Of bee
stings. 1t is said that one stung him
Oh one thumb a year or two ago and
that he became so sick that he re-
manned in bed some time. 1t is sup
posed that the poison was taken up
by blood vessel in the lobe of the ear
and carrie d rapidly through the sys.
tenn, reaching the brain at once. 1t
was a rare and remarkable case, and
the first of the kind that has ever come
within our knowledge. He entered
Confederate service when Is years old.
His wife and five children survive him.
Carolina Spartan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
Ten Rules for Employees.

/. Take as much interest in your,
employers business as if it were your:
own. k1Tj
2. Do not expect to get all you can
and give nothing. DO a little more
work than is demanded, = 81
8. Be prompt. Show that you have
an interest in your work above q de
sire for an extra half-hour in bed in
the morning. You can't come down aS
half-hour late every morning and imst
press your employer with the; ideaii
that you are q wide-awake active man
or woman with an interest in your
work. = &Gs.
4. Do your work so well today that
you won't have to do any of 1t over
again tomorrow.
5. Be cheerful and willing. A sullena
countenance is not pleasant to look
upon by either an empoyer or cus-a
toner. Remember your pulling pow
er with customer is one of your ,as-
sets. The reverse will be your loss.
Be courteous. Do not thrust your own
troubles and inharmony' upon those
around you. 1t is poor investments.
6. Be conscientious. Don't take too =
much interest in ball games, theaters,
parties, etc., or you may find that you
have not much time left to give to-
your work, Don't have s, relative
die too often. Funerals sometimes
grow monotonous to an employer DUR
ing the base ball season or on matinee
afternoons. aI
7. d. not make the same mistake
twice. 8
8. Do not let your thoughts be al
ways wool-gathering if you expect to-
earn an increase in salary on pay
day. ~
g. Do not shirk your work and be,
always thinking. of the money side.of,
the proposition. Give good value for.
the money you receive and you will be
sure to succeed.
10. Put yourself in your employers,
place and figure out what kind of an
employe you would hire to get the
most out of your business. Then set
yourself to be that employe.
II. There is no short, easy road to-
success, but it is well worth travelling.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13
BELLEVUE.

Mrs. S. J. Cowan was in Abbeville
last week on a visit to Mrs. Lyon.
Misses Jennie and Rebecca Wideman
attended Commencement ut Due West.
Mrs. w. p. Wideman is in Gast0nia,
\. c., on a visit to her mother.
Master Ollie Watson of FlatWoods,
was struck by tightening OH Saturday
afternoon, while working with the
telephone wire, his arm and shoulder
were right badly burned, and lie was
UNCONSCIOUS for short while, but is
doing very well at this writing.
Miss Soulou Clinkscales of LoWndes-
Vile, attended the closing exercises of
the Graded School at Mccormick and
is now visiting relatives in Bellevue.
DIR. Hawes and DR.. Moore of Elber-
ton, Ca, have been on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Cade.
Capt. Mcbride of Wilmington passed
through Bellevue Monday on his way
to Abbeville to attend Court.
Miss Lizzie Morrah came home
Thursday from Linwood where she
had been to attend commencement.
Mrs. M. E. Waldlaw, Mrs. ]. l..
Kennedy and Mrs. J. e. Kennedy,
spent Thursday in Greenwood.
Misses Carrie and Sudie Cowan, and
Mrs. Ada Kennedy attended the we'd
ding of Miss Josie Lyon.
Mrs. McGhee spent last week with
her mother.
Frank and Olivia Mattison of Nc
Cormick spent few days last week,
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Britt.
Mr.. Warren of Chickamauga spent
last week with his friend MIR. Cuddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cuddy after a
pleasant visit to his parents, left Mon.
day for New York where they will
spend week with relatives, and will
then 20 to Porto-Rico.
Our farmers have been busily en-
ployed during the past week cutting
grain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-13

Are you thinking of Fruit
Jars etc.? This is the season
for them now, or at least the
beginning of it, and you will
find Masons best patent Jars,
with Porcelain lined caps,
and with a good heavy rubber
at the store at the following
prices: Pints, Scots. per
Dozen, Quarts, 60cts. per
Dozen, 10 Gallon at 80 cts.
per Dozen. We also have a
very pretty and well fin
ished Jelly Tumbler, with a
good bright Tin top,'at 25 cts.
per Dozen for 1.3. Pint, and
Scots. per Dozen for 1-2 Pint
size.
Extra Jar Caps at this store
for 25cts- per dozen, these
are porcelain lined. Rub
bers in black or white at Sets.
per dozen, each dozen put up
in a nice clean cartoon, and
every rubber this seasons.
none carried over from last
year.
Dargans S & 10cts Store.