davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

AGED MAN ASSAULTED.
Trouble Arose Over Division Fence,
And Authorities Are In
yestigatinp.

Provo. Jan. S.-Sheriff Hartman. and
County Attorney John have gone 10
Pleasant Grove 10 investigate an assault
case. IL is charged that on Friday Jesse
Oler, young man, assaulted Alex Ellis,
n man 10 years OF age. and beat him to
the extent that he Is still partially uncon :
sciOus. John G. Nelson. father-ir-law of
Oler. is stated TO have witnessed the trou-
bic and urged Oler on The difficulty
started over dispute about a division
fence. Mr.. Nelson is member of the
Pleasant Grove city council and there Is
reported to be considerable Indignation
against both Oler and Nelson in Pleasant
Grove.
The Provo Exchange property on Center
and Second West streets was sold this
morning at sheriffs sale at the suit of
the New England Mutual Life insurance
company and James n. Bacon vs.. j. r.
Halliday administrators, ct al. The prop
erty was bought by J. w. n Whitecot-
ton for some OF his clients-Provo bust
Tess men. 1t brought $li,S00. The judE-
ment and costs was $40 1880 The prop
erty is i0oixS99 feet and has a number Of
business buildings thereon
Sheriff Harmon. whose name was in
advertentl;' omitted as o county officer IN
yesterdays report, appointed George T.
Judd and Alma c. Hales deputies The
appointments were confirmed as were the
appointments OF w. j. Burgess, deputy
sheriff at strawberry. and Joseph Nerdin.
deputy sheriff at Linden, and Joseph S
Park. courthouse janitor.
y. r Fenton has been appointed county
fruit tree Inspector and Joseph s. Park
jsnitor. The following road supervisors
have been appointed: Highland y. p.
Johnson; Springvil1e. d. z. Brinton. Al
pine, T. c. Clark: Lebi, Joseph Roberts
jr.; Vineyard. Rupert Babcock.
Ruth Matley has been appointed copyisi
in the assessors office.
Florence Roberts, who is always q fa-
Vorite in Provo. comes to the opera-housc
on the 18TH.
Mayor -Frisby has been officially npti-
| fled by the treasury department Of the &c
ceptance of the courthouse block property
! for a federal building site.
/ Marriage licenses have been issued tC
/ Charles Kay and Martha Garfield. both Of
Mona: Chester A. Johnson and Dolores
| G. Barnett. both of Springville: Georg,
Levelle BeardeIl and Eliza childs, boil
| of Springville.
W. f. Rydalch OF this city has beer
appointed city attorney OF Spriugville.
| week of prayer union service Is be
ing conducted in the evangelist churches
| here. Last night services were held il
the Congregational church, tonight the
will be held in the Methodist church
] Wednesday in the Episcopal church
Thursday I'm the Congregational church
and Friday in the Methodist church.
| The remains OF the five weeks old chill
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcpherson, VIII
died at Sunnyside, were brought here 70
burial today.
A. j. Homer left for Washington yes
| terday. where he has taken a position a
stenographer in the war department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
Cured After Physicians Said He
Had Consumption.

Z. H. Jones, Pastor NJ. Z. Church,
Grove, Md, writes: About seven OF
eight years ago had very severe cold
which physicians said was very near
pneumonia, and which they afterwards
pronounced consumption. Through q
friend was induced to try sample OF
Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me
so much relief that l bought some OF
the regular size. Two or three bottles
cured me of what the physicians called
consumption, and have never had any
trouble with my throat or lungs since
that time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Defective FIue Costs Benjamin Gard
ner Of Monroe About $3.50.

Monroe, Jan. 7.-Monroe was visited by
a fire yesterday. The residence of Ben
jamin Gardner caught fire about $3.50 in
the afternoon from defective flue. Wa
turned in the fire hydrant. and the walls
OF the house and all the furniture were
saved. II is thought that $3.50 will cover
the entire loss subscription list was
started TO benefit Mr.. Gardner.
Oscar johnson. assistant in the ma
chine shops ut the Sewer mine. and Miss
Rebecca Braithwaite Of Manu were mar
Tied last week.
The new pavilion proposition is going
right along. The first assessment of 10
per cent has been raised and as soOn as
the deed to the property is transferred
work Will commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

mis- sioncrs. The salary has been raised
from S1O0 10 $3.50 a year.
A NJ Peck. Of Vineyard, has been
granted a divorce from Sarah w. Peck on
fLe ground of desertiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

81 had tried everything for my baby,
until DIR. Lyle recommended Casca-
sweet. ] can truthfully say il is the
best medicine I ever used for babies. +"
Mamie L. Taylor. Bedford. Va Cas-
rssweet il sold by Chas. Van Dyke, $50
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

jefferson City. Mo. Jan. S.-To prevent
complications should the supreme court
Of the United States decide 20 grant Mrs.
Aggie Myers. now under death sentence
FOR the murder Of her husband a new
trial. Governor Folk tonight issued a re-
prieve for ninety days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

Three sizes-25c, soc. 81 90.
The so cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small size
and the 81 90 bottle almost six times
es much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

Commencing Wednesday. ana until
sold. our complete stock 25c on the dol
lar. BEESLEY MUSIC co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

FOIey's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough, but heals and strength
ems the lungs and prevents serious TO-
suits from a cold.
There 10 no danger of Pneumonia,
Consumption or other serious lung
trouble If Foley's Honey and Tar
S taken, as it will cure the most stub
porn coughs-the dangerous kind that
settles on the lungs and may develop
INTO pneumonia over night.
If you have q cough or cold do not
risk Pneumonia when FoIoy's Honey
and Tar will cure you quickly and
strengthen your lungs.
Remember the name - Foloy'a
HONEY and Tar-and refuse any
substitute offered. Do not take chances
with some unknown preparation that
costs you the same when you can get
FOIey's Honey and Tar. that costs
you no more and is safe aud certain
in results. Contains no opiates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
RETRIEVE FOR AeGIE.

cold. but Hot--MOUNT'S Mexican
Hot a sance In small Bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED Eg

4. a4--~.A DRUG ".
The Never Substitutors'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

cuffs or front edges In fact may be used almost any
where about the coat as considered practicable.
Dear Mrs Lee-I would ask your advice in regard to
suit separate coat and skirt for spring Would you
or brown like grey. Which color do you prefer
sure can wear all with success. Wouldn't brown
hat trimmed >, with pale blue become mel Height feet
49, dark brown hair, bue-grey fair sandy clear
complexion, with little color What way would my hair
become best as my face is large and round and my
features round my eyes large, my forehead is
medium size, about 5 inches up What are my becoming
coors7-May.
The coat and skirt to match Is smarter than the
garments made from different materials Grey will be-
you exceedingly well Have it made with pleated
skirt and pony coat collar and cuffs OF golden brown
velvet will be pretty contrast providing the shade OF
grey just right. Then the hat could be OF grey chip
trimmed with brown malnes and velvet panses, any
other preferred flower. The brown hat trimmed with
blue will be in good taste worn with either the fawn or
the brown suit. Wear your hair in pompadour STYLE
slightly pulled the sides and well raised the fore
head to suggest height You all shades of grey
from pearl to pepper and salt tan fawn, golden brown
pale pink dark green pale yellow old pale and dark
blue cream and ivory
Dear Mrs Lei wish to have an evening and street
dress. What would you advise me to get and how to
make it? What colors suit me? | am 80 inches bust,
2O5 waist and A hips have dark brown hair and eyes
and saow complexion wish something plain but stylish
What coors my daughter wear? She is IA years DID,
brown eyes and light hair fair skim but scarcely any
You do not state your height; still will do my best
help YOU AS take it. you wish the gown to do duty
1Or DOtn Gay ana evening veal Onc Oh lS HeW
silks would seem to meet your needs These are OF the
family of rajah but, their implies are much
glosser and altogether the most attractive branch OF the
family. Princess gown of golden brown navy blue,
made with a short train, the lower edge trimmed with
folds would be good the bodice cut out in long sharp
" to be with separate guimpe when required Tor
day wear For evening the gumpe could be dispensed
with for tiny white vest set in below the bust,
handsome lace collar being provided for the bare edge OF
the bodice. The sleeves could be pufs slashed to allow
being inserted This will match the chenisette or the
sleeves could be full puffs taken into lace cuffs Indeed
aftU sleeve ma he
are white cream all shades of blue golden brown
grey pale pink, old and lavenderElizabeth Lee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14
CONTINUED from Page y

Ibbt ~ might enjoy it In comfort Having exhausted
all the possible combinations OF his vocabulary; the sailor
the progress OF the sum- which tore up the eastern SLOPE
al The heavens with unseemly haste His dogs, surprised
they Lad long since been put to harness, crowded
around him. lis heplessness appealed to the brutes
They felt that something wrong, though they knew
mot what and they crowded abou howng their mournui
'GhooEl Mush-onl you siwashesr he cried attempt
ing in vermicular way, to kick a. them ana discovering
hiscf to be otterng the edge OF deeliy'ty as as
81 as the animals had scattered. he devoted himself
the significance of that declivity which he ielt to De
re but could not see Nor he long in arriving at
orrect conclusion In the nature OF things he inquired,
IN is lazy. He does no more than he has to; When
builds cabin he must put dirt on the root From
se premises it was logical that he should carry that
Dirt no further than absolutely necessary here
fore he lay upon the edge Of the hole from which the
dirt had been taken to roof Jacob Kents cabin. This
knowle lge properly utilized might prolong things, he
thought and then turned his e Ss"d. to the sS BE-
hind him. and pressing against the they were wet
with the contact This moistening Of the Taw-hide ne
ent effort he endeavored stretch it and more
i He watched the trail hungrily, and when in the d.
men against the white background Of an ce-jam, he
cast anxious eye at the Il had climbed nearly g
the zenith Now and again he caught the black speck
clearing the hills Of ice and sinking into the intervening
hoows but he dared not permit himself more than the
euso sanss. ter tear Of rou4s rs eas aYd
searched the trail with care Cardegee frightened
but the ged had struck piece Of trail running para
ls with JAM and remained out OF signt til the danger
ri zee you ing for this cardegse threatened ATTEMPT
ing to draw the others attention. AN you'll rot in ell
Ms you II you don't"
7 cay he cried after another pause dye blieve In
Irhosts Kenta sudden starr made him of his ground
snd he went on; Now ghost as the right to aunt
man don't do wot he says; and can't shuttle me
-1-os-u you do. itn 'appen as ow I'll aunt YOU Dive
sarl minute. second too quick an TIL aunt YOU
lme, wilIir
Xcoh Kent locked dubious but declined to talk
Nlw,s your ehronome,srf wor; your l0ngtudel 'oy
vainN hoping TO beat his executioner Of few min
utcs us II Barracks time you ave1 or is il the Com
ppaI,y timer Cos IL you do Il before the stroke of the
bell Ri not give you fair warnin' I'll hack
An II you 'avcnt the time 'ow will you know? That's
VIC, want-Zcw will you tell 7"
I'm send You of ali right Kent replied Got
Adial mere"
mo good Thirtywo degrees variation q the needle.
y ~Ssakeo ara al Get"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14
o4H letters answered IN these columns or by
mail. Address Marjorie Dane. a East Twenty-
third Street, Weq York City.

unless you have particular choice The collar should
be mars and faced with black silk The sleeves will be
in the conventional shape. ending in black silk cuffs
pony coat, with covered and trimmings OF braid
is second suggestion, but the strictly tailored cuaway
viii be very becoming.
Dear MrS. Lee-I would like your advice coat Are
separate silk going to be and what style!
have black loose hplength coat that thought OF having
done and have good black skirt and cannot get
any material like it for am SO inches bust, 70
inches waist AZ inches length of skirt Please answer as
soon possible.-Brownie.
My advice would be to make your hipength coat into
Elton, or, if the material will allow change to
pony These will be very much this summer,
both separate wrap and with skirt to match Inc
new models attractive in black, dark RED
and dark green tafeta made with pleated skirt and
natty little pony trimmed with braid When stripes
are developed in this STYLE the trimming takes the form
Of self bias srapping Seams from the shoulders making
the coat emi-ttng instead of loose will bring to the
pony model; then the seams must be trimmed with
fancy black braid and the neck finished with collar
of contrasting material black and white silk or passe-
1nenterie black and gold appqued white The sleeves
could be the conventional coat model something more
fancul you prefer latitude IS allowed IN the
choice of sleeve when the coat developed from SILK
than when the material is cloth. II decide upon an
Eton have it short rather snug fitting IN the back ana
straight as to fronts The sleeves may be as fussy as you
desire and should be longer than hreequarter length
Use all cuttings for little frills with which to trim collar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

SOW did you set EN-? Compass
"No lined them up with the North Star"
sure"
cardegee groaned then stole glance at the trail The
sled was just clearing rise, barely mile away and
the dogs in full lope, running lightly.
SOW close is the shadows to the line"
Kent walked to the primitive timepiece and studied It,
"Three inches" he announced, after careful survey
SAY jes sing eight bells afore you pull the gum
Kent agreed, and they lapsed into silence The thongs
about Cardegees wrists were slowly stretching and ne
had begun to work them over his hands.
Say, 'ow close is the shadows?
Zone inch"
The sailor wriggled lightly to himself that he
would topple over at the right moment and slipped the
first ,b turn over his hands.
faif an inch" Just then Kent heard the Earring churn
of the and turned his eyes to the trail The
driver was lying fiat the sled and the dogs swinging
down the straight stretch to the cabin Kent whred back
bringing his rifle to his shoulder.
1T amt eight bells yet Cardegee expostulated TIL
aunt you, sureP
DIAL perhaps ten PAGES from his victim The the
sled must have that something unusual taking
place, for he had risen to his knees his whip swinging
viciousy among the dogs.
The shadows swept into line. Kent looked along the
Make ready" he commanded, soIemnly. Eight b."
But just fraction OF second too soon Cardegee rolled
backward into the hole Kent held his fire and ran to the
as he rose to his feet But smoke came from the
muzzle instead sheet OF flame burst from the side Of
the barrel its butt and Jacob Kent went down. The
dogs dashed UP the bank dragging the sled clear over
his body and the driver sprang off Jim Cardegee freed
his hands and drew himself from the hole
"Jim" The newcomer recognized him. What's the
matter?"
@Wot's the mater2 Oh, nothink all 1t Jest 'appens
as do little things like this for my ealth Wot's the
matter you boomn' idgit Wot's the matter, eh Cast
me loose or I'll show you wot Urry up I'll oystone
the decks with you'll"
Huh r he added the other went to work with his
sheath-knfe "Wots the matterl l want to know. Jes
tell that will you, wots the matter? Hey7"
Kent quite dead when they rolled him The
gum old-fashoned heavyweghted muzzle-loader, lay
him. Steel and wood had parted company. Near
the butt of the righthand barrel with lips pressed out
ward gaped assure several inches in length The sailor
picked it up curiously. glitterng stream Of yellow
dusa through the crack The facts of the
daJned upon Jim Cardegee
Strike me sandinl- he roared; @'ere's goi 'Ere,s
is blooming Dust Gawd blme me- an you too Charley
if you don't an get the dishpani'
Copyright S. S. Mcclure Coz
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14
The Hunting Bugs Mistake.

There bug in town
To whom all sport was fun,
And SO he went a-hunting with
A most enormous gun.
He spied dandy lion,
And he took careful aim;
He did not to kill the beast,
Because it real tame.
Alas he pulled the trigger
And shot the creature dead,
The bug who owned the ground ran up
And, full of anger, said:
"The lion is savage beast,
But the dandy lions not
Hereafter take my warning, and
Stay far off from my lot"
TOP-KNOT DANGER SIGNS. -
Arthur and his father were walking in the woods drink
ing in the fresh air and listening to the birds flock OF
little chica-dees climbing around the bark OF big
oak tree
"Do you know how the chick ADDE'S give each other the
sign of dangerp asked his father of Arthur. You see
the tops of their heads are smooth and round now IT
they see or hear anything alarming they raise their top
knots to warn the other birds Now watch and see"
Arthurs father picked UP small stick and threw it
against the tree Instantly the feathers the heads
Of the birds nearest into little and the whole
flock flew away with twiter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

IN STUDY Of the commerce Of
~ dissipation Of Chicago, its
paralyzing Of government,
and the ruin it has brought upon
city civilization will be found in the
April number, by George Kibbe
Turner. Tremendous forces, which
are working to destroy our social
organization in every great city OF
the country, have been shown ex-
actly as they are, and the grim,
bare, menacing facts Of their oper-,
alton stated with candor and con-
servatism. The facts constitute Of
themselves one of the most start
ling arraignments Of American life
ever brought into public notice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

The workmanship of this new
edition is of the very first quality,
the type new and clear, the paper
specially selected, the leather bind
ing is a beautiful half calf with gilt
tops, gold marble-yeined sides and
fiy leaves and gold back stamps,
making it treasure for the family
=, 80, lilo aud art stip
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14
OhAAA

WITHIN the next three
w months there will be pub
" Eshed in McClure's Mag
azine a number Of good stories.
Among them might be mentioned
The Mistaken Man." by Viola
Roseboro; The Dice" by Per-
ceval Gibbon; Sister AIMS
Lions" by Floy Sulzer Bingham;
Shiraz," by Henry c. Rowland;
"The Mother Of Angela Ann BY
Clara E. Laughlin; and Patsy
Moran and th> Warnings" by A.
E. Hoffman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14
44p,Nc4A>,

IRON 1861 on, in our history,
Lincoln is the one great name.
To the many pictures Of Lin
coin is now being added the re-
markable pen picture Of Carl
Schurz, a man who wrote as
statesman. as a participant in the
government and in the reconstruc-
tion. and, finally, as a personal
fnend Of Lincoln. The three points
OF view are well Blended in series
Of papers bringing up not only Lin
coin but also the other great names
Of American history in the years
following the Civil War.
$500 Year. On Sale AZ A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14
TUCKED OVER WAIST WITH CIEMISETTE AND
CUFFS

The waist that can be separate yoke is al
ways dainty and attractive one and just is among
the very latest developments of fashion This one IS
adapted silk wool and washable materials and can
be utilized for great many occasions, the cuffs are
adjustable SO that the sleeves be longer shorter
at will In the illustration made OF yelling. with
trimming of velvet overland with applique and the chefn-
settle of lace over chiffon The cenisette however, is
entirely separate and consequently be made for
wear with one waist All lingerie materials well
liked as is lace The trimming also be almost any
thing that may be liked very pretty effect is obtained
BY making the shaped bands of silk and either embroidery
or braidng them in simple design but applique or
banding Of any sort can be used.
The waist consists OF the front and the backs whci
are tucked to yoke depth and joined to the band The
chemsette is separate and adjusted under and the two
are closed nvbly at the back The sleeves comfort
ably full tucked at their lower edges and joined to the
bands The cuffs entirely separate and finished
with hens their upper edges in which elastic inserted
SO that they can be slipped on and off at will
The quantity Of material required for the medium size s
3zs yards 81 25s yards u l yards "A inches wide
yard Of alover lace for the chemsete, Ia yards OF
pque yard of all-over lace if long sleeves used
The pattern 5602 is cut in sizes for 81 49, So So and
40-inch bust measure
Either pattern viii be mailed address receipt
Of cents by Marjorie Dane, "A East Twenthrd street.
New York City
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

THE story Of Mrs. Eddy's life
and the history Of the Chris
: tan Science Church is one
Of the epoch making stories Of
McClure's. 1t is not in any sense
an attack; neither is it defense.
1t is dispassionate history, simply
giving you the facts about Mrs.
Eddy's life, which have been gath
cred by McClure's with consider
able labor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-06-14

cuffs front edges In fact may be used almost any
where about the coat, considered practicable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

asH-AIN a.a NH't.
Afle- this date J rcfusc to be re-
sunnsihie for debts contracted hy my
wife. Lucinda. uf amy nafmher ui our
Gamffr JOIN H. EItA1klIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
OKLAHOMA DIVIDED ON
PROHIBITION QUESTION

Guthrie. Okla, Jan. 24.-The COM
nittce. on liquor traffic VIII submit
hret Separate reports to the consutu-
tional convention tomorrow on eailE
next week according to q statement OF
a member Of that body tonight. one
rcpoft will provide for a separate sub
mission Of the question TO the voters.
another for local option ana hlGil
license and the third for constitutional
prohibition.
Unless there is a decided-shif IN the
stand tahen by the committee on
woman's suffrage. thar proposition VIII
De- reported adversely to the CunVcn-
lion next week. OF the fifteen commit
fesmen twelve are outsUoktn against
the proposed plank creating female
acknowledgements ID is itFe!- that the
remaining three viii submit 81 minority
a.H.aaHnu Hh- mn.MEHnH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

Whi-key Warehouse Brn~.
Newport XIV IAN. -i-Ihe large
watehouse Of the 1G distiling COM
nanv here was burned tonight. Loss
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25
COOPERATIVE REALTY co
j. E. Elder. Mgr.
Room D, n. r. Armijo Building.
FOR RENE.

$l2. 00-4-room house. city water.
furnished room gentleman
only, heated.
SCI. 0o-4-room brick house. modern,
Fourth ward. water paid.
25.OO-I-room house. closets. pantry,
lights, water furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
MONEY TO LOAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-25

For prulips ard courTeous treatment
hnd the very choicest OF meats you will
make no mistake by calling on Emil
kleinwoTt, 1f2 North Third + 'eet, or
teIcphOnino Vour Ordev In.