davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-10-25
PERSONAL and Local
Happenings Around Town

fine line or mounting Doalu'
colors, at this office.
amel Dostal spent several days
.oa,a this week visiting.
p.,er LaChance of State Line
nj Tuesday in town shopping.
gorge Singler of Watersmeet,
y, Monday in town with
eDds
onio Denton was down from
farm at Rummels, Saturday,
it.og relatives
7nIirs uer of Milwaukee, rep
s.otsd the H. G. Miller Co., in
- the first of this week.
Parker Fountain Pens at Johp-
i. The JeweIer, u
Frank Murphy returned Tues
sv from several days visit at
Aaosau ~
Misses Loic Langill and Grace
Arosnter visited friends at Hack
/ Tuesday and Wednesday,
. Mrs. Kane and daughter Mrs.
8 Greenman we're down from
Naersmeet Tuesday shopping.
& Able St. Louis was down from
.ong lake a few days this week
2siting friends.
i George Mayo was down from
Ranson's camp anG spent Sunday
u town.
s Wood will be received at this
Mice on account. any lengths
hom IS inches to pole lengths.
d Win. Perry returned Tuesday
BON North Dakota where he put
d few weeks harvesting.
4 Mrs c. L. Bennett was down
hom Watersmeet Wednesday Wis
Ding her parents between trains.
1 Mrs. John f. Hanson of Con
Dyer, spent Thursday in town
sboppiOg.
The finest line of SiIverware
Ean bs found at Johnson's, the
Ieweler.
i Rev. James M. Johnson was
Dyer from Rhineiander, Wednes-
pay and held Episcopal services
y the Mission in the evening.
Mrs Burns and son of Pelican,
rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Os. IooIey, several days the first
githis week.
Mrs. George H. Jackson and
Daughter, departed Monday on a
no weeks visit at Honey Creek
J nd Milwaukee. 81
NJ. Nchmond departed Tuesday
b an extended visit with relatives
snd friends at Stevens Point, Wau-
Paca and other points. =
Antoine PoiSman left Wednes-
pay Tor BesSemer, to go on a
SIuSIng trip tor the oanborn Land
Company.
For Watches, Clocks, etc, call
Johnson 5, the Jeweler. Goods
r. guaranteed and prices right.
Father TopIaka drove out to
NOoojnS, Tuesday, and united in
|laTna8e Miss Mary Konkol and
1''rtin kucrjaveva.
Inc November committee Of
Pc Earnest workers of the Con
Seoatlonal church, will not enter
am next month.
MIS-. \. H. Stevens and daugh-
IL Miss Lucy, were Rhinelander
SIors several days his week,
|ns guests of relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. c. H. O'Connor
'['QEned Tuesday to Rhinelander,
,'FI several days visit at the home
| Mr. and Mrs. George E. O'Con-
LAYTON & Bishop had their
OOl saving machine in opera
y" around town this week. 1t is
f~''N way of getting your wood
'tneSt line of Spectacles, Colo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
STILL ANOTHER.

One of the State papers mentions
tn fact that another Republican
gubernatorial chick is just from
the incubator in the name Of c. w
Dillon. 4 strenuous Republican or
gan now suggests Judge Frank Cox
as being a man who can lead the
party through the troubled waters
OF dissension. and the idea is em'hu-
siastically taken up by the Morgan
town Post So it appears that ahoth-
er egg has pipped, and another fun
feathered chick will soon be add ID
TO the brood In the latte, case it
is thought that the last addition will
neither come from a Dawson. Anti
Dawson Machine. or Anti-Machine
incubator, but of the independent,
stock. who Will "t,l only tp tho
cluck Of the real Repuhr hen
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
BEWARE OF OINTNIENTS FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely DESTROY tho
sense of smell and complcrch de.
range the whole system when enter
ing il through .he mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions FROM raput.
able physicians, rs the danalc they
VIII do is ten fold to The good Won
can possibly derive FROM ta,m
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufacture. !
by f. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O
contains no mercury. and is taken
internally acting directly upor the
blood and mucous surfaces OF I'm,
system. In buying Halls Carar.h
Cure be sure you get the geuurc
IT is taken internally and made i'm
Toledo, Ohio by F. j. Cheney g.
o. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c.
per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
Htipation
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

tention to what they read. especially
on matters OF interest 10 them.
whereas during business hours adj
vertising matter is less likely 10
make serious impression II APP
pears that without considerable ef-
fort a trade might be built up I'm
this way. particularly I'm those lines
that would not warrant the presence
of commercial agent
COMPLETE INFORMATION DESIR-
ABLE.
When catalogues and DESCRIPTIVE
advertising are sent they should
contaiH sufficient amount OF intel
ligent detailed Information 10 mako
them OF value. and so full that the,
leave no opportunity for question
ing: otherwise IL seems 10 be a
waste OF time and a needless OK
pensc 10 bother about sending thorn
Besides being I'm the language OF tho
country TO which they are sent. they
should contain prices quoted nm the
currency OF that country The net
weight ana gross weight Of the mcr-
chandise when ready for shipmcrf
as well as the dimensions. should be
stated in the metric system. or tho
system in vogue in the place of dis
tribution. The tarin duties and
freight rates should come I'm for n
share of attention as we'll II would
be well, also. to state that goods viii
be packed strictly according TO di.
rections. II is OF course. needles
to say that when they are shipped
they should conform absolutely TO
representations or be a little beyond
them. If it is possible Such I'm.
formation as regards language cur.
rency, tariff duties. system Of
weights and measures. and freight
rates can be easily obtained from
the proper sources. In fact. there
are reputable institutions created FOR
the sole purpose Of promotine
American export trade that can sup
ply all of this information. or it may
be obtained from the consuls i'm tho
countries to which the adertisina
matter is TO be sent
Those who wish TO get business
through illustrated catalogues ana
advertising matter without the prop
er kind Of selling agent i'm person
should see that every minute detail
is properly presented, especially 50
in these times of keen competition
for the control of the worlds mark
cts. This is the system that is en-
ployed with good results by the
houses OF other countries. and thoro
is no reason why American house,
should not do the same
GA list of Venezuela clubs anu
merchants associations in Puert,
Cabello. Valencia and Barquisimcto
are filed for reference at the Bureap
OF manufacturers.)- Department Of
Commerce and Labor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
PUBLIC OPINION
GOVERNOR GLENN.

OF course there is nothing i'm the
talk Of Governor Glenn. Of North
Carolina, as possible Democratic
nominee for president. Presidential
timber is not made by any single act
or utterance. Aside from that. neith-
pr Democrats nor Republicans
should name q man identified in the
public mind with any extreme meas
ures or position The policy of both
parties should be- 10 hold the rail
roads in proper subsection and to
require them 10 perform their duties
10 the public faithfully and at fair
prices but not TO give any cause for
panic OF for fear of persecution or
unfair or injurious exacuons. Rich
mond va News-L Leader
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
MONDAY, AUGUST >, 1OO7.
WHAT DO THEY STAND FOR?

While the field is full of Renub-
Iican candidates for the next state
election none OF them have dared
adopt written platform. We thinI,
II is but fair that some OF the numor-
Gus candidates for the Repuhlican
nomination should question their
consciences upon the Jim Grow"
question. and give the public the
benefit OF their views. Frankness in
politics should make the Republican
party take some stand be either for
or against-and state this by way OF
written platform But we dare
say that they will studiousIy evade
the question. that they will not dare
mention this question in their con
vention, nor will any candidate now
asking for the nomination express
himself upon this matter. The atti-
tude OF the party amounts TO this
they are afraid to offend the negro
vote. and well they might. for upon
this element they must depend for
election. The individual candidates
are afraid to express themselves. foI
in so doing they would eliminate
themselves from the possibility OF
being nominated.
The next State Democratic con.
Vention will stand unequivocally foI
separate coach law: also for taking
the ballot from the hands Of the ne
gro, by constitutional amendment
until he fits himself for its proper
exercise
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
RIVAL GOLD-TooTH PUPS.

Louis Kirsch. an old friend OF
Louis Ober. 1872 Broome street.
found recently that his pet bull ter
rier Bob had lost tooth He dis
covered it after Bob had been badly
thrashed by a common street dog
with full set OF molars
Kirsch FASTENED 10 a dentist and.
having saved his money. called for
the best imitation in the tooth lire
that could be afforded The dentist
put i'm gold tooth. and every time
Bob lifted his upper lip and snarled
Thereafter the Broome street people
lifted up their voices i'm admiration
Ober's dog. Just as we'll bred a
terrier as any that Kirsch ever
boosted plugged along with plain
worries until his master grew tired of
the admiration called forth by his
friends pup.
Sure" said Ober. after he had
stood this sort of thing long enough
II viii a gold tooth put in Flora s
mouth. yes"
He did. The dentist an indus
trious man in his profession had
his left hand chewed and his studio
somewhat upset. but he got the
gold tooth into Flora's jaw.
Kirsch and ODER have discontinued
their friendship of many years
standing because Broome streets in.
terest in the dogs with gold teeth
has fomented a rivalry.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
THE DRUG STORE
Its Evolution From the ApOthsoariss Of
the Colonies.

It's Evolution From the Apothsosriss Of
the Colonies.
During the seventeenth century the
druggist came to America and closely
followed English presidents. modify.
Ing them, however by the practice OF
the Indians with whom ne came I'm
contact Quack apothecarles began Ia
spring mp I'm the new land, and I'm 1886
ih" colony Of Virginia passed law
which among other things regulated
lhc prices and fees Of the druggist
At this time it was fashionable for
ihc druggists 70 practice surgery I'm ad.
lition n pharmacy. and the Virqinia
colony contained a large number Of
people who were proficient I'm both pro
LESSONS. I'm Massachusetts the bust
moss was largely ln the hands Of
Indians. schoolmastcrs. old women and
teachers The Salem witchcraft de-.
fusion retarded the spread Of the drug
eist for some time in the Bay state.
.nr tho popular impression fastened On
tho apothecsries suspicion that thax
sold the pOtions that were supposed 70
produce the spells Among those who
suffered persecution at this time
mixers Of medicine appear to have
boon prominent
The drug shop had not yet become
distinct institution 10 was usually n
branch ~ fine grocery or spice bust
ness In lG4T one Giles F0rmHn Of
Boston, had. however firmly estob.
Hehrd himself as deyotug special o.
IGNITION to pharmacy Iu 1919 The first
distinctive drug store in America was
opened in Boston by William Davies
Iipp.urotrs
Some men nuv gold brt.L. .5
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS.
Suggestions for Making More ERec-
tive Catalogues, business Direc-
tories. Trade Magazines. Etc.

Edmond A. Burrin. vice-consuI at
Puerto Cabello, Venezula. after n
study OF trade conditions i'm South
America in general and OF how TO
make new markets for exporters.
concludes that one scheme of spread
ing information TO those who may
become interested in the purchase
OF American goods has been over
looked, which he thus explains.
At present merchants are using
two methods i'm their endeavor TO get
foreign business. The first is the
sending out of agents, and the sec
ond is the sending out OF catalogues
and advertising matter. etc. as a
means of acquainting the buyers
with their wares
AS to the first method. all mer-
chants who do or contemplate doing
a foreign business should know by
this time that the best method for
getting foreign business is TO
send an agent who will take a
fun line OF samples and study the
market paying special attention to
he tastes and customs OF the CON
sumers. He should be one who
knows trade possibilities knows
how to speak the language Of the
country to which ne is sent and
above all. knows that courtesy and
civility which is possessed by the
salesman of other countries.
USE OF CLUBS AND CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE
As 10 the second method which
is employed to a considerable extent
by our merchants and manufacturers
who desire to enter the export trade
and who will not or can not send
representatives. trade magazine.
business directories catalogues. and
advertising matter could be made
more efficient and more telling. II
is suggested that instead Of sending
these in English solely 10 consulates
that they be printed I'm the Language
OF the country in which they arc to
be- distributed and sent also TO the
various reading rooms and Libraries
Of am clubs commercial and other
wise. merchants associations.
boards Of trade chamber OF com
merce and similar organizations
which usually have such rooms and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

Home rule FOR West Virginians
will be as popular n slogan in West
Virginia as i'm the Emerald Isle.
when the commonwealth parlia-
ment meets again. 30 county i'm
the state has a voice I'm it's own in
dividual tax levies That was set
tied i'm Charleston Parkersburg
Dispatch-News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
LAW SCHOOL

The Law School OF Richmond
College offers thorough course
of two years leading to degree of
LII. b. Four professors. Mod
crate fees. Best advantages.
Session begins Sept. 10. Address
President r.. W. BOATRIGHT.
Richmond, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

The announcements OF the name Of
G. w. Dillon for governor does not
close the entries by any means
There are a lot more yet in the incu-
bator -Parkersburg Sentinel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
GOT HIS REVENGE.
The Wsy Lord Broushen1 Paid His
Debt to Georqe ~.

The Way Lord BroughRm Paid His
Debt to George w.
with all Of his knowledge and Talent
Lord Erouglam was eccentric ana
sioveuIy in his personal habits. Will,
he was q young aud comparatively
unknown harrister be- was asked to N
dinner at which the prince regent
presided. Mr. Brougham's hands
needed washing The regents keen.
eyes rested on tbcm. Tie bcckoucd tp
a walter and gave au order which fine
man heard with scared face. arI
then going out Doe speedily returned
with "a ever full Of water soap and ~
towel
Tie Carried them to Rrougham. pre-
scnting them with the prince regent.
compliments The barrisior iustmnv
Withdrew and never uficrward ro
ferrod FOO tho insult
Years later whom 'hc prince uov
King tried 90 divorce his vito. Hruugh
lam. as her defender. $50 vchcmen.
lF sustained bier cause tbst sho
tr.nmphcd The Kings name was mot
mentioned during thc trial. though fha
nation knew chat Doe was secretly ln.
prosecution BrnugH8m iu his .rnc.n
declared chat he saw in the df-fHr.r
iho r3wolc- prosecutor ~ h's mur
'nt client quoting with terrific crcrt
NIfou's words
I.o other eH.na
n shape Do mIEu. be Called Gee black DO
stood as U.rH.
f..r.e as teH fr.as f.riu'. ar HaI
H"I shook Nr..Uf.. H.r.. r.U.. ...r-.. %
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
A Doctors Ruse.


please call at Sal Twelfth street"
what nainegr
"NIrs. Portrilp,
had po no,,.,.., ,r .r,ra,ft,, s,-oo.
Gilt, -. ~. -,
40 '''' "'eu !"
D''' ','' IN ''.' '.'.''' "'''' o' MIS-
i''''''|' aH' N".'''It' WY She h"d
o''i'd me NeFcidrie@s responded.
l found woman more than sixty
years Of age. whose appearance and
home were %. nY means prcpos .c.sinu
She told me CHAT SHE was very much
run down ana ,.i .b.J ID tonic wrote
a prescription a.l .r..a .l..d me ,yb,t
was giving her. told her the shirts
OF acnlian SOD. ....l ..b. .bod ,,l'n,, .
great deal of n and f., had done her no
good. She had once taken arsenic and
# had built her 900. wrote "a new nre.
scription for arsenic. ave IL to be,
ana hurried avat to "a very hnuortont
case a,vaitirg ue
The next da, received , hurry cou
to Mrs. Par.r.,l..e whom found
groaning as +. +. great uain Sba toId
me that must t..e. Irado mistake
IN the quanf..g of uo dose had nro
scrihed. for she had taken only hair ,
dose ana WA. IL, ...,i. ...rv I,st,.d
Ia see the bottle obtaining tbn podi-
cine. She showed IL to me ana the
dose marked ON il was quito euo,,,,b to
XIII. / suspected somothip, wrong
Her suffering appeared to be feignod
The preservation is with the Jruo.
glst. I suppose" said
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05
ssss

You have just completed
your new house or had your
rooms remOdeled. You need
a nice Chandelier. Call and
see ours. Prices are right
CLIMAX ELECTRICAL SUP.
PLY & CONSTRUCTION co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

Dressing Tables,
Writing Desks, :.
Fancy Polished Rockers,
Coordination Book Cases,
Ciccniers,
Center Tables,
Library Tables,
China Closets,
lining Tables,
Side Boards,
Willow Rockers,
Morris Chairs,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

jealous woman is The devils
londmolden
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

tiGuity or political rhadc -Parher-
burg Sentinel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

Some men buy gold bricks and
ONE marry for money
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-05

Settees,
Mission Rockers,
Parlor Rockers,
Leather Couches,
Pantasote Couchee
Bed Davenports.
Office Desks,
Leather Chairs,
Hat Racks,
Pallor Cabinets,
BuiIets,
Mission Tables.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

have been attending school in Chi
cago. have returned home to spend
the holidays.
Carl Starks. of Cleveland, 20, is
visiting his grandfather, Reuben
Starks.
Mrs. Willis Gurley and children
will spend Chistmas at New Colum-
bia.
william Wright, Jr. and wife, OF
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Squire Wright and MIR. and Mrs,
Thomas Heasely.
Gene eagle is trapping at Big Bay
for few days.
George Jones has gone to Arkan-
sas to spend Christmas with his
brother.
William eagle. wife and SON Fred,
ate Christmas dinner at Carter
VILE, Ill.
Miss Vance Hager. who is working
in St. Louis. came home to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Fred Eichner.
Ed Brown is home from Cham
payne University to spend the holt
days.
Roy Helm came down from Chica-
go to eat dinner Xmas with home
folks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26
Hard Day for the Goose.

One OF the Thanksgiving prizes OF
a church society here was a great
goose, pure white, with a voice like a
comanche. The bird was won by q
WATERFOWL girl and left for delivery
TO her yesterday at an express office
The goose was neglected in the rush
of business and was sent home at
dusk. On the way II felL off. escaped
and was struck by an automobile
The fowl landed ON the chest of Mrs.
c. Il. Tangery. OF Huntington. l.. J.,
rendering her insepsible from fright
and shock Escaping, and with a
broken leg. the goose took wing. In
its excitement 1t few into a dining
room where four persons were eat
ing supper. taking the whole sash
with II. Mrs. c. F. Wheaton, an In
mate, is in a serious copdition from
the shock of the fowls Hlght.-Wa-
terbury Comm Dispatch In New
York World.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26

THEATRICAL NOTES
Paul Gilmore Saturday.

Concerning The engagement OF
Paul Gilmore, who appears at the
Kentucky Saturday night, the Knox
Vile Sentinel says:
"A clever comedy drama of com.
bined Texas ranch life and New York
society, with story of love at first
sight, hunt for fortune and the
ayenging of a wrong done one man
by another by. the wronged mans
son is The Wheel of Love" present.
ed at Staub's theatre Tuesday night
by Paul Gilmore and capable sup
porting company. Mr.. Gilmore has
surrounded himself this season with
an evenly balanced corps of players.
all of whom deserve merlted praise
for portrayal of their respective parts.
Best of all, however, are Phyllis
Young. as Eleanor Grayson," a New
York society girl and adopted daugh-
ter of Samuel Grayson," the villain
of the cast. She falls in love with
Jack Hartley" the character taken
by Mr.. Gilmore. Willard Louis. as
Horace Sinclair better known as
"Griz." a Texas COW puncher, beads
in the male support.
Those who have seen Mr.. Gilmore
in past seasons in "The Mummy and
the Humming Bird" and cat Yale"
were not disappointed in his Offering
for this season. Those who had not
seen him before we're pleased with
his work.
AT the conclusion OF the second
|act, there was spontaneous applause
that called Mr.. Gilmore TO the foot
light several times, and the audi
ence would not cease until he respond
ed with a little curtain tallS. All form
alities were laid aside and Mr.. Gill
more made heart 10 heart talk TO
his auditors, expressing his sincere
depreciation OF the ovation. During
this demonstration. "a large bouquet
OF hrysanthemums was sent 20 the
stage by an admiring friend and this
token was happily Acknowledged"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-26
MARVIN HART
WILL RE-ENTER PRIZE RING
AGAINST TOMMY BURNS.
Louisville Heavy Weight Will Go 10
Hot Springs and Train For
Championship.

Louisville, Dec. 26.-Marvin Hart,
having practically disposed OF his bus
mess establishment, has arranged to
go to Hot Springs to begin training,
and by February 10 he expects to be
ready to box any heavyweight, bar
none. He prefers Tommy Burns, who
is now reaping a golden harvest in
London by reason of having defeated
Gunner Moir. 1t was Burns defeat
OF Hart, while the Louisville man was
not at his best, that set Burns high
on the pugilistic ladder. Hart Is maxi
ing no excuses for Burns battle, for
he was on his feet at the end and
says a draw should have been the
referees verdict. Hart wants to show
that when he is fit he can beat Burns.
This is his ambition, and he will be
ready next time to make good If the
French Canadian will only meet him
half way.
In Harris last fight, and for which
he got ready in eleven days, in which
he broke his hand in the sixth round
by hitting Mike Schreck on the elbow,
he gave wonderful exhibition. The
battle went twenty-one rounds, and
at the finish most of the crowd yelled
to the referee to give Hart tie fight
ON account of his gameness. The
he administered to
Schreck was terrific. In proof of this
Schreck has since easily been defeat
ed by Al Kaufman. 1t is a repeti
ton Of the fate of many OF Harris
foes-he hammers all the fight out of
them.
Hart now has offers to box in
Chelsea, Mass. Philadelphia and 9TH
er cities. When ne gets good ard flt
he will take on all of the big fellows
one after the other. Harris hand has
gotten strong. He is sure OF regain
ing his laprels.