davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
Not aJust as eeods-lt,s the Best.

One box of Hunts Cure is unfailing. ly. unqualifedly, and absolutely guar anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis ease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema. Tetter. Rineworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
STATE OF ono. errr OF ro1E9o. ss.

LUCAS JOuTY+
 FRAsE ]. CHENEY makes oath that he IS setlof partner Of the firm of F. |. CHENEY s Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County aud state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CArARRH that cannot be cured by the use 0f HALLS CATARBH CURE. .,,,---.-
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, - A. W. GLEASON, sru NOTARY prplIo Hairs Catarrh Cure ia taken internally and acts directly on thc blood and mucous surfaces or lAe system. Send for testimonials, free. a
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, i5e.
 Take Ial's Family Pills for constipation.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
Flowerv Sentences Retained.

erhe mantle of darkness and +the 3ame of the sky are surFiAJls from the days when the sky was believed D he solid dome rcstius upan the #se eethe earth, over which blankets 9f different calors hung al dawn and lpsi5.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
MNTEn- NJ.

N SANTED- Men of integrity and energy to represent the Reliance Life Insurance Company of Pittsburg, Pa; no special contracts. or gold brick schemes pure. legitimate Insurance: a first-elass, youug. thrifty and wealthy company with q capital of one million deiars; eX- ccllcnt contracts to proper parties. Aa- dress \. l.. SMITH, state manager, Us Louisiana. Little Rock, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07

Notwithstanding the existence of switches pads, drug store complex ions, belladonna and pneumatic con triyanees such as are described in the advertising pages of magazines, you never have heard of a self-made woman.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
Tot

All for l2e postpaid in order to intro- duce our warranted seeds, and If you wifi send l6e we will add one package of Berliner Earliest Caulifower. together with our mammoth plant, nursery stock, vegetable and farm seed and tool eatalog.
 This catalog Is mailed free to all in- tending purchasers. Write today.
 Jehn A. Salzer Seed Co., Box w, La Crosse, Wis
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
Authnr Eond of the country.

Arthur Stringer. the author, is an enthusiastic farmer. and has a fine fruit farm at Cedar Springs, Ont, where he spends his summers.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
Natural Preference.

Customer twho has found a hair on his hutterA Walter. tell the proprietor that I prefer my butter bald.-Pele Mele.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
New York Real Estate.

Real estate ln New York city i! valued at s5.S0o. .632.1 132. according t, the figures of the assessor.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07

That is LAXATIVE BR0MO Quintne. similarly named remed es sometimes deceive The nrst and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red eElerlng. and bears the signature or E " GROVE, 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
A SIcn.

When a woman ceases to want to b, weighed every time she sees a pair O scales it is a sign that she has had tt get a larger corset.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
nonmatism Defined.

Ii was Douglas Jerrold who defined as "puppyism come 10 ma turity," a happy piece of wise wit.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
BuildinG Up Manila.

Manila is issuing building permits at the rate of from 10 to 20 day, large and small.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07

Itch cured in 90 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Al druggists.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
A giq saraaln for 12 Gents Postpaid.

The year of lg06 was one of pH8diga plenty on our seed farms. Never before did vegetable and farm seeds return such enormous yields.
 Now We wish to gain 249 coo new eus= toners thls year and hence offer for l2e
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
Q Positive
 CURE EIy'S Cream BalH
is quickly absorbed. c.. notisf af onra.

A3 ' ttf'Ns
 Gives Relic. at Once. It cleanses, sooth hes heals and protects the diseased mem- brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly =lte- stores the Senses of 4V'aa4oo o,I C.,s1I r
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07
aNrrn.E ..HRnMn nirININR,.

Efforts of homely girl who tries to look pretty are very often vain.
The Monticellonian., 1907-03-07

Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts, at Drug. gisfs or by mail: Trial Size 10 cts. by mail
 Ely Brothers, 5G Warren Street. New fork.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-09
A Crazy Mans Invention.

famous New York alienist visited
an insane asylum, where one OF the in
mates said to him: Il have invented a
patent fly catcher Greatest thing in the
world. Here, I'll show you how it
works" The man took a sheet Of
paper and drew a birdcage That"
he said, lis a parrots cage just a
common cage-but you observe that on
this side there is q door with a heavy
iron knob and that there is another
door on the other side, also with a
heavy iron knob. Now, you see, you
take this parrots cage and put it on a
pedestal fourteen feet high, the pedes-
tai standing on a marble slab Then
up to one door, and a ladder on the
other side, leading to the other door
This is how it works: The unsuspect-
ing fly comes along and climbs up the
ladder on this side. 1t opens the door
by means of the iron knob, walks
through the cage and opens the door
on the other side. Then 1t starts down
the other ladder. That's where we
catch himr' the inventor continued ex-
citedly That's where the invention
Is. That's where shall get my money.
You see, the fourth rung is missing in
this second ladder, but the fly doesn't
know 1T, and he falls on the marble
slab and breaks his neck"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-09

and it was late twilight when he again
crossed the meadows near the mines.
It was a lonely spot, so Dick was sur
prised as he heard voice:
"Oh, Mr.. HOuston!'
Eyes, Marian"
"Oh, am so glad! Mrs. Lisbon and
| have been worrying about you"
Then, walking beside him with a dis
tractingIy confiding air: Ever since
you and Jim Lisbon took such a stand
against the strike some of the toughs
down at the end OF the village have
been making threats. Mrs Lisbon
went to find Jim, and got to worry
ing and came out to find you
STEADY, now, steady" said Dick to
himself. Remember that she Is moth
ing but miners little girl Then
aloud: well, now, that is mighty good
of you, but there isn't bit of danger.
I-great heavens
They were enveloped in an unbreath-
able cloud of dust. There was a dull
muff1ed rumble, a little scream from
Marian, then silence
''Marian!" called Dick as he strug-
gled to rise. Marian rose to her knees
struggling and gasping for breath.
'The ground caved into a gallery.
have heard of it often"
Are you hurt?" asked Dick
I'll think not"
Dick was now on his feet and pulled
the girl up beside him. Then he took
out his match safe and scratched three
or four matches in rapid succession.
They were in pit formed by the
sinking Of the meadow into a mining
level that had run too close to the sur
face. The pit was but half a dozen
feet wide, but it was many times that
to the field above. Dick dropped the
match he held. Il won't light any
more for awhile. We may need them
later
Lets CALL" said Marian.
Dick gave a few lusty shouts. but
silence seemed deeper than ever as he
paused. A small hand crept into his,
and his fingers closed warmly about it.
81 think I am frightened" half whis-
pered Marian.
He chafed the slender fingers. It's
useless to try to climb this soft clay"
A mass of debris slid to their feet.
We've got to get out of this. He
scratched match, then gave quick
exclamation. Marian, there is level
openingp He paused. Through both
their minds flashed a picture of the
dangers that would attend any at
tempt to escape through the mine. Yet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-09
BY HONORE WILLSIE.
Copyright, 1905, by May McKeon.

On Sunday afternoon Dick strolled
across the meadows beyond the town
He had grown to love the swelling
slope that stretched up from the river
to the mining sheds. For the first time
he was beginning to think that his
fathers taunt at the Header of cotil-
Ions" was to be productive of good;
that, combined with Alice Upham's re-
fusal, the taunt had forced him to see
life with a broader view
1t was the mines that had worked
the change, the mines and Marian!
Considering that she was miners or
phan, Richard Houston gave a large
amount Of his thought to Marian. Con-
sidering that she worked a bit for her
board" with Mrs Lisbon, the miners
wife with whom Dick boarded Dick
was having bad lapses of the Houston
pride. Still, as Dick said to himself,
there was not much danger of a mans
making a fool of himself over a girl of
sixteen.
On this particular Sunday, after a
week when the miners pick had been
particularly distastefuI to him, Dick
had asked Marian to walk with him.
At first she had hesitated; then she
had refused, looking up into his face
with little smile that, even though
she was only child, he had come to
watch and work fora smile that curl
ed delicate, deep red lips back over
perfect teeth, a smile that lightened
up the wistful little face to dazzling
loneliness. AS she slipped from the
room Dick watched the 1.-THE figure and
the wonderful braid of hair that swept
her back
IF she were five years older But
the sentence remained unfinished as
he filled his pipe and started on his
solitary tramp. He walked for hours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-09

and it was late twilight when he again
crossed the meadows near the mines.
1t was lonely spot, so Dick was sur
prised as he heard a voice:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
NEPHI HAPPENINGS.

Nephi June 1.-THE county board of
equalization has been in session for the
past two days, and took a recess until
next Friday and Saturday. The board has
decided that the leasers in the different
Tintic mines should pay a tax on their
net proceeds, and have been cited to APP
pear at the meetings on June y and p.
After two days preliminary sparring.
the trial on the question of damages III
the Grand Central Mining company VS..
the Mammoth Mining company, his be-
gun. AS the case involves $4,000 dam
ages and according to the state statutes.
treble that amount if the trespass IS
proved WilfuI on the part of the defendant
company, every detail of the whole case
is being thoroughly gone into, and in all
probability the trial of the case will take
at least two weeks. Three assistant
stenographers and typewriters are en-
ployed by the defense so that the proceed
ings of the day will be in manuscript form
for the defendants counsel by o'clock
every evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

presidents. Herr Hammerskjold, Sweden;
DR.. DTago, Argentina; Baron d Estour-
nelles de Constant France
Fourth-GeneVa convention: President,
Professor de Martens; honorary presi-
dents. Senior Don de Villa V Urrutia,
Spain; NJ Kurachi, Japan; vice-presidents,
Sir Ernest NJ. SatOw, England; Professor
Lammasch, Austria; DR.. Hagerup, Nor
way.
Messages of Greeting.
NJ Neldoff communicated to the confer
ence dispatches from Emperor Nicholas
and Queen Wilheimina, thanking the con-
ference for its messages sent on the open
ing day, greeting the delegates and ex-
pressing hope for a successful result OF
their deliberations.
All of the pienpOtentiaries later pre-
scented their credentials. The Chinese am
bassador wrote that he would be unable
to be present because of the state of his
health. and he will be represented by
John w. Foster.
The rules of the conference. including
publicity for the plenary cessiOns. were
presented and unanimously adopted.
In order to prevent friction at the out
set the question of the limitation of aTma-
ments was ignored temporarily, though
there is a Weil-defined plan to bring it
I'D at the first favorable opportunity in
the form of a proposition to reiterate the
resolution adopted by the last conference
recommending that the governments
again study the subject and postpone its
consideration until the next conference.
None of the Spanish-American countries
except Mexico seems prepared to submit
anything in their interest. The confer
ence to them appears to be confined to
the extension of the principle of arbtra-
ton and the Drago doctrine.
Session Was Shcre.
The delay in getting the conference un-
der way creates the suspicion that the
leaders are deliberately delaying the pre-
Iirninaries in the belief that by giving
the great powers more time, now that
they understand each other, the work
will be facilitated later The session to-
day lasted only an hour.
The date of the next plenary session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
DEATH OF GENERAL PACE
Pioneer of State Who Served in In
dian Wars Passes Away.

Provo, June 19.-GeneraI W. B. Pace
died last night at the home of his son.
Sidney A. Pace. on Provo Bench, after
several years illness from paralysis. The
deceased was born in Murfreesboro.
Rutherford county, Tenn, seventyfive
years ago. and was the son of James and
Lucinda G. Strickland Pace. His parents
became members of the church in an ear
ly day, and were with the Mormon people
in NauvOO at the time of the exodus, and
the deceased was a member of the Nor
mon battalion, although only boy at
the time. After his return to Utah on
the discharge of the battalion, he be
came prominent in militia affairs, and
served in the Indian wars of the state,
holding the rank of brigadier general on
the disbaadng of the militia. He was
member of the territorial legislature
be one of the most valuable members
ever sent to that body. He also held the
office of sheriff Of Utah county, and was
member of the Provo city council for
several terms. For a time he was en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits, but for the
last thirty years has been engaged in
mining and prospecting in the southern
part of the state. The deceased was a
friends. He leaves two wives and nine
children and many other relatives. The
funeral services will be held Friday at
. o'clock in the stake tabernacle
William c, Schroge of Lehi has been
granted a divorce from Helen Cava-
naugh Schroge, on the ground of deser
ton.
The Provo Commercial club has col
lected $685. 80 from Provo business men for
the United Commercial Travellers con-
vention expenses.
Agents of the Commercial club commit
tee will be on the trains from Salt Lake
to Provo on Friday and Saturday pre-
pared to sell tickets for rooms TO excur-
sionists who have not made arrangements
for hotel accommodations Such tickets
will also be on sale at the Commercial
club rooms.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Hugh Clayton will be held Friday at
O'Clock in the Sixth ward meeting house.
Mr.. Clayton is on his way from Phila-
delphia, and will be here in time for the
funeral
The public and private buildings are
now being profusely decorated for the
convention of the United Commercial
Travellers association.
the following couples: George w KEEL
logg and Mary A. Jones, both of Salt
Lake; Omer Robertson of Spanish Fork
and Effie Crook of Payson; William Hig-
gnsOn and Zina ID. Hales. both of Span
ish Fork; Oliver n. Barney of Spring
vile and Mary McCarrey of Mercur.
j. NJ. Frank, wealthy retired New
York business man. is here visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Sam Schwab. He has al
ready made some large investments in
Utah mining property.
Cashier Farrer of the Provo CONNER
ciaf & Savings bank. is confined to his
bed with severe bilious attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
Oman Must Plead.

San Francisco, June BY an ar
rangement with the prosecution the SEN
tence that was to have been passed upon
Abraham Ruef was postponed for an
other fortnight
Chief of Police Oman will be required
to answer tomorrow the accusation which
charges him with malfeasance in office.
When the charge was called this morn
ing, attorney Nat IL Cognian declared
that he had just been retained in tho
case and he was unfamiliar with tbs
facts. He asked for a continuance f0c
one week.
Assistant District Attorney Harrison op-
posed the delay, declaring that too much
time had already been wasted. Judge
Seawell granted a delay OF twenty-four
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

although he was observed to clutch the
air as If reaching for the lines once or
twice Close behind the head of the pro-
CeSsion was one of the best features of
the parade-the big gasoline truck bear
ing a crowd of little girls who had as
sisted at the minstrel show and were
guests of the lodge last night and will
be guests of honor at Saltair today.
The machine drivers generally kept
down to the promised speed of four miles
an hour An occasional burst over this
limit and an occasional drop below it
were necessary to close gaps and even
then the gaps could not be maintained
uniformly. This condition was natural. as
some of the larger machines could not be
chOked to four miles an hour. although
the smaller ones took the low speed in
good shape.
The parade followed the route indicated
in The Herald yesterday. The drivers re-
ported at the Elks' club early in the even
ing, registered and secured their places IN
the parade. The register at the club in
dicates that about 100 machines entered.
although that number was not in the pa
rade at one time. Drivers dropped out
and in at intervals for one reason or an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

other More than sixty cars on the aver
age were in the line all the time.
Hundreds of persons lined the side
walks to observe the spectacle and all
seemed to be delighted with it. If the
parade were open to any criticism, it is
that the drivers did not make as much
noise as had been expected 1t was re-
ported yesterday that the committee
asked Mayor Thompson whether he in
tended to prevent the blowing of horns
during the parade.
How the dickens can you prevent it?'
was the mayors Illuminating and sapient
reply.
There was considerable noise, but most
of the drivers were so careful to watch
their speed and avoid collisions with other
machines or persons that they overlooked
many fine opportunities to create a din.
After the parade about 1000 persons
were entertained at the Elks' club. The
guests included participants in the par
ade and their friends.
Local ElkdOm will move to Saltair this
afternoon and take charge of that resort
for the rest of the day. The trouble at
the beach is to begin Immediately after
the arrival of the 2:15 o'clock train, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

Gun No. l of the Elks' Purple day fes-
tivitieS. was fired last night when the
big automobile parade moved off on
schedule time and much as il had been
advertised, although some OF the ma
chimes that had been signed up failed to
appear. Regardless of this diminution in
the number expected, the parade was not
only novel but successful and was easily
the greatest thing of the kind the city
has seen. From the start to the finish
everything went smoothly.
All sorts and conditions of motors were
in sight, ranging from the big motor truck
Of 5000 pounds capacity and laden with
little girls to the spidery electric runabout
slipping unObtrusively along amid its big
gasoline neighbors. Some of the finest
cars in Salt Lake were out and most of
them were handsomely decorated. A half
dozen cars had been prepared for the pa
rade with unusual care and were eiabO-
rately ornamented.
The names of prize winners will be an
nouEced at Saltair this evening.
Grand Marshal Ben Haywood and the
trustees of the lodge headed the parade
in a well decorated machine which the
dignified marshal drove with great skill,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20

will continue without cessation as long as
anybody is left to behold it. The COM
mttee on stunts has been. doing hard
work for many days past and promises
some record breaking features The la
dies committee that has charge of the
decorations of the resort expects to have
in place some of the finest decorative eff
fects the resort has known.
The Salt Lake Elks have already set a
high mark for lively doings at outings,
and have made unusual efforts this year
to surpass all similar affairs that have
been given by the local lodge.
The Purple day celebration today is in
cidental TO the trip of the Salt Lake Elks
to the meeting of the grand lodge at
Philadelphia next month. The delegation
from Salt Lake expects to make the trip
a boosting expedition for the city and
state and will give much of its time to
advertising Utah mad Salt Lake.
Decoration of business houses in honor
of the Elks' celebration was almost gen
eral yesterday. Some very fine window
effects were shown. The names of the
winners of the prizes for window decOra-
tions will be announced at Saltair to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-20
WILL FIGHT TO
THE BITTER END
With Help of Lawyers Schmitz
viii Endeavor to Do Bust
ness In Jail.
STATEMENT OF ATTORNEY
SENTENCE or ABE RUFF AGAIN
POSTPONED.

San Francisco, June 19-Not only will
Mayor Schmitz resist all efforts to trans
fer the reins of government from him to
Acting Mayor Gallagher. but, according
TO his attorneys, Campbell, Melton. Drew.
Fairall and Barertt, all of the Schmitz
appointees will fatty refuse to reiin-
quish office when their designations are
called for in the course of the program
the bribery-graft prosecution has laid
down for the ousting of the administra-
ton.
Former Judge J. C Campbell the may
ofs chief counsel said today TO the As
sociated Press:
Says Schmitz Is Mayor.
Mr.. Schmitz is mayor of San Francis
co and he does not propose to yield his
office to Supervisor Gallagher OF any
other Spreckels operative unless forced
to by the courts. He rests his position
on two main grounds: first, that the
board Of supervisors is without legal right
to bestow the functions of the mayOralty
upon another; second, that its attempt so
TO do tends to create a state Of anarchy
in San Francisco.
Will Refuse to Resign.
IF the district attorney is allowed to
pursue the course laid down for him, MIR
Spreckels and his associates. an emeI-
designations of the chief of police, the
police commissioners, the commissioners
of public works, the fire commissioners
and other important municipal officials
The incumbents, backed up firmly by
Mayor Schmitz, viii refuse to resign or
to surrender their offices. They will then
be removed by Mr.. Spreckels' emergency
mayor, who Will appoint men at the dis
trict attorneys order to succeed them
What will be the result? Just as we now
have two mayors, We shall then have two
chiefs of police, two boards of police CONF
missiOners, two boards of public works,
two sets of all municipal department off
Gals, each essaying to perform the func-
lions OF office and refusing to recognize
the other. When il comes TO this, we
shall have reached anarchy.
Will Not Yield.
Il have simply to repeat that under no
circumstances will Mayor Schmitz yield
to mis- political opponents, for as such.
and such only, Messrs. Spreekels, Lang
don, Heney ct al, now stand, by their
own acts exposed. Having thrice at the
polls failed to fOrestall a Schmitz admin
istTatiOn. they have adopted holder and
more desperate measures. Mr.. SChmitz
and his municipal appointees Will do ev-
erything I'm their power to keep these
measures from becoming successful