davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-13

you i-and II It Doesn't satisfy you send back b
me- and refund your money 1ho banks any respona
bio oson in Marshall wl tell you that tho way do bua-
absolutely tho and 1have sold thou
people this way for the Eve Reember
saves, harness. lies fakes Just give
straight business deal NJ reasonable prica.
Z. :. e,,-~..-, o,e. .-.,ors 6ida. Mar
shall, Mich. s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-13

Decaturville, Mo, for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. George Proc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01

individuals that influence public sem
timent"
Mr.. Hearst then read the following:
''2s Broadway Oct. 10, 1902.-Mr. II.
n. Edmunds, Baltimore
Ny Dear Sir: Responding to your
favor ON the 9Th. ii gives me pleasure
TO enclose you herewith certificate of
deposit 10 your favor for $4,000. cover
ing years subscription to the Manu-
facturers' Record. Truly yours,
..IOHN ID ARCHROI.D' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
STILL THEY COME TO SHARE I'm
HERALD PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
That the Still Young
ing Changing List of Candidates. Few Words
About Two Enterprisn Persons Who Have Entered

In the bright lexicon of youth.
there is no such word as fail" and to
paraphrase. the hustler knows not the
words 1T is too late The addition to
an old memory gem OF schooldays has
sense, and it reads as if it were writ
ten that way in the first place. any,
how. Nothing more trimming with
truth could be uttered. Its truth has
been demonstrated time and time
again during the run of the great COM
petition being conducted by The Salt
Lake Herald, and every succeeding
day sees more proof piled up.
Some one, an admirer of Mrs. l..
kingsbury. entered her name yester-
day What did Mrs. Kingsbury do
snake her head slowly and sadly and
say It's too late?" Not by 'Jugful!
Thats slang, but slangs expressive
sometimes. Mrs. Kingsburys is hus-
tier-she is a woman of unusual tai
ents; one is her ability to do the right
thing at the right moment. Mrs
kingsbury. first of all, knows as many
women as any woman in Salt Lake ana
is one of the best known women in
Salt Lake. She is that pleasant lady
the woman shopper meets in the Smith
drug store, originator and maker OF
the busy corner" How many shop
ping-worn women are grateful for the
kind attention and attendance of Mrs
Kingsbury, goodness only knows. For
six years she has been the ladies'
clerk at the Smith pharmacy, and
every day during those long six years
she has waited upon scores of women
Many and varied have been her expe-
riences. There is no one so hard to
please as the fair shopper. 1t was a
happy thought to have a lady clerk
for lady patrons. 1t has been boon
to women, and it has rewarded the
Smith pharmacy well. for Mrs Kings
bury has been the factor in creating
big source of patronage.
You can't imagine how much hav-
ing Mrs. Kingsbury here means, said
one of the pharmacy's attaches yester-
day. Being a woman, she waits upon
women customers as no one else could
I have heard women say time and time
again it is a pleasure to come here.
They know shopping will be made
easy, quick and thoroughly pleasant
because of Mrs. Kingsbury being here.
II was a happy thought, but to make
it happy another master move had to
follow. This was to get the right vO-
man for the position. She had to be
some one with head for business, yet
with a heart all woman's. She had to
be tactfuI he qualifications mapped
out by tho management made such a
list that il seemed a big improbability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01

that woman with all of them could
be found. But she was-they found
Mrs. Kingsbury.
The plan was at first much in the
nature of an experiment, but the Eek
pertinent" stage was soon passed. AS
days passed the management noticed
more and more women calling, and IA
miliar faces were seen frequently A
CHEEKY word, an encouraging smile and
attention from some one who robbed
shopping of its unpleasantness ex-
planned it. The answer can be given
in two words. Mrs. Kingsbury.
In six years Mrs. KingsbuTy has
built up a wide acquaintance. Every
patron of the busy corner" drug store
learns to value the acquaintance with
this pleasant woman, and every ac-
quaintance soon becomes a friendship.
So in the business world acquaintance
have been made which are friendships
in the social circles. Mrs. Kingsbury
surely occupies an enyiable position
among Salt Lake women.
Many a time has many n woman
said That lady clerk at Smiths Is
so thoroughly lady and always SO
pleasant and kind that l wish / could
show her how l appreciate her kind
attentions"
here's the opportunity, Mrs. Kings
bury has been entered in The Herald
competition. Shown that it was an
honorable competition of high stand
ard, she consented to let her name re-
main. AS the contests attractions be-
came more fully understood, Mrs.
Kingsbury became an enthusiastic
hustler. She noticed that men and
women of high standing were entered :,
she saw an opportunity to better her
self without any cost except that of
effort-this was enough.
Il am just entering full of hope and
ambition" laughed Mrs. Kingsbury
yesterday afternoon. II feel that 1
ought to do well, being in the position
I am. Meeting lots of Wide-awake peo-
pie each day brings me into contact
with just the class to meet in such an
affair. A district prize has its attract
iveness; perhaps can do better.
Again, / may not. / am going to try,
and unless 1 felt hopeful 1 would not
be able to say this"
Any reader or advertiser who is a
patron, regular or only occasionally.
Of the Smith pharmacy is a booster for
Mrs Kingsbury-that much is certain.
She has been everybody's friend for
six years, and the time for expressing
thanks in votes and support has come.
District D has a new candidate, per-
haps a leader. It will be interesting to
watch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
HEARST PINS
BOUQUETS ON
AFEW PEOPLE
The Effect Is to Make the Re-
eipientS Smell Very Muck
Like CoaIoiI Can.
ARCHBOlD LETTERS
DAMNlNG EVIDENCE
SENATOR'S, JUDGES, MAGAZINE
PRoPRiEToRs, PROFESSORS
AND NEWSPAPERS IN NET.

New York. Oct. 31.-In his speech Mr..
Hearst referred to a recent statement
by John d. Archbold that he was sure
that until Mr.. Hearst read the letters
regarding Pennsylvania judges, neither
Judge Morrison nor Judge Henderson
had any knowledge that he (Archbold)
wrote Governor Stone in their behalf.
Judge Morrison also declared. said
Mr.. Hearst, that he knew Archbold
years ago, bun that ne had not seen
him in years. and it was inexplicable
that the Standard Oil man should take
an interest in his welfare.
In the light of the letter l am about
10 read" continued Mr.. Hearst, the
explanation seems simple enough. Mr..
ArchboId apparently took so deep an
interest in the matter of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Morrison 10 a judgeship
because Mr.. Morrison asked him to do
So. and Mr.. Morrison certainly knew of
Mr.. Archbolds activity in his behalf,
because Mr.. Archbold wrote Mr. Nor
rison telling him about it. You will
SIC plainly from the first paragraph
this letter which MIR. Archbold wrote
was in reply TO a letter which Mr..
Morrison wrote. Here is Mr.. Archbold's
letter
ArchboId to Morrison.
''26 Broadway. New York, Aug 8.
lS99.-HOn. Thomas A. Morrison, Smith
port, Pa.
e. My Dear Sir: I am duly in re-
ceipt of your favor of Aug. /. and it
has given me great pleasure to write
Senators Quay and Penrose, expressing
my earnest desire that il may prove
possible and consistent for them to
support you for the supreme iudgeship.
Very truly yours.
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD'
Mr.. Hearst then read letters from
Mr.. Archbold TO Senators Quay and
Penrose, making the recommendation,
and saying he would be greatly pleased
by their support
Magazines Bribed.
Il have shown heretofore" Mr..
Hearst went on, the peculiar interest
taken III newspapers and magazines
and lectures and other institutions and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
WHISKY FOR LAME BACK.

The increased use OF whisky for lame
back rheumatism, is causing considerable
discussion among the medical fraternity.
II is an almost infalIible cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients and
taken properly. The following formula
is effective; ITO one-half pint of good
whisky add one ounce of Toris Com
pound and one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla
Compound Take in tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring
It is surely worth trying by anyone who
nav be afflicted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
COURT NOTES.

Joseph (. Edmunds yesterday brought
an action against the Bingham Amalga-
mated Copper company to recover on
three promissory notes aggregating St-
534.I5. madee in August, 1904. by the Cop
per Glance Mining and Milling company.
The defendant later purchased the Cop
per Glance. which had claims in the
West Mountain district. and altE ough the
directors voted to pay the notes, they
were never paid. it is said.
E E. Burdick brought suit against the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany to recover S3Oo0. the alleged value
of a carload of ore shipped from Nina,
New, and retained by the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
DEATH OF JAS. J. TALMAGE.
(Special to The Herald.)

Provo. Oct 31.-James J. Talnage died
today from general debility. The de-
ceased was born in Ramsburg, Wilkes.
England June g. 1S40. He came to Utah
in 1876. and has since resided in Provo. He
leaves a number of children, among them
DR.. James Z. Talmage of Salt Lake City.
and a number OF grandchildren Funeral
services Will be held Sunday at the Fifth
ward meeting house at $50 O'Clock. The
remains may be viewed from IL 10 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing svr,,,

has been used for YEARS by MIIfaoNf
~ MOTHERS for their CHTG n. n y'Sss
WHHE TEETHING. with PEPNFS-,--SS
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the Chin
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS -,
PAIN CURES WIND collie. and Is a, a.
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA Soid NE
Drugvists in every part of the world ~
SIRE and ask FOR Mrs Winslow's Soo+5e
ing SYRUP and take no other klnJ
TT2ertv-f.vsa cents bottle GIfAp s1ql
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND Dp1-tC
ACT. JUNE 80. 1906 SERIAL NUMBFS
fOaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01

II. D. Scott of Kimberly. Utah. is an
other hustler to whom The Herald
contest appeals as something falr.
square and still young. Mr. Scott
writes to The Herald contest depart
ment that 'he is just as strong as II
he were leacing. IT regard the contest
as a dandy, and hope to be among its
winners when the final accounting Is
taken. With weeks ahead TO get votes,
am hopeful and am making the most
of every minute. Here are some more
votes" he writes.
With Mr. Scott making the most oil
every minute, and with weeks remain
ing. Kimberly may step TO tne lron'
with p winner. The contest is young,
and hustle will be the cause OF many
developments yet Watch and see the
fun. why not have a hand In 1t? IL
may mean a big prize-it can mean no
cost other than effort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
Would Cost Money.

needed. not for a day or a crisis. but a
permanently and healthy control of the
Associated Press and kindred avenues.
le will cost money, but will be the cheap
est in the end and can be made self
supporting. The next four years is
more than any previous epoch, to deter
mine the future of the country. No man
values public opinion or fears II so much
as Roosevelt. No man seeks popularity
so much as he Mild reproof or criticism
of his policy would nearly paralyze him.
Today he hears only the chorus of rab-
BILE, and he thinks II is public sentiment
porations and the transportation compa-
mics have enough at stake to justify
union of forces for concerted action 1t
seems to me necessary.
Sincerely yours,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
Notice.

All kinds of furniture and stove re-
pairing done by first-class men, We
guarantee all work. Prices reasonable.
Terms strictly cash. Ind. phone 1888.
A. H. Lund & Co, 80 Union avenue,
Third East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01

lie sentiment between now and the meet
ing of congress in October II has,
think, been decided to convene congress
in extra session at that time. though the
speaker viii try to have. it go over until
November If he can't do better. / will
know in a day or two how he stands.
Long and Curtis of Kansas.
Long (senatOr) and Curtis trepre-
senatiye) are the strong men in the Kan
sas delegation l have explained mat
tiers 20 them and think their influence
will count some when they go home.
Campbell is clever boy; has no strong
points yet developed He seeks notori-
ety. but is harmless in himself This
agitation, IN the language of official
started from the top and will run its
course II is not deep-seated. profound
conviction or wrong Inc only tning Is
to get delay until temperate action can
be secured / think the pendulum will
swing to the one side after awhile. but l
do not want the devil to pay before II
goes back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
"A Beautiful picture Book.

There is nothing like it in Amer
ica," the Theatre Magazine. OF course,
the Tribune Reporter prints it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
Rummage Sale.

Swedish church. Second South and
Fourth East, Saturday, Nov. 7. $50
a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-01
The Associated Press.

''The Senator B. mentioned in this let
ter. Of course. is our old friend Joe Bailey
OF Texas. Without doubt. as Mr.. Sibiey
says, Bailey would come anyway. He
had business there. 1t is impossible to
open up any crooked Granny of Standard
Oil association without finding Mr.. Bal
ley in some dark corner blinking with
beady eye at the unWelcome light
The important part of this letter,
however, is not the part that reveals
Senator Bailey, a Democratic friend of
the Standard Oil. or Mr. Sibley the Re
publican friend of the Standard OIL 1t
is the part which reveals the plan to con-
troll the great news organizations of the
country The Associated Press and
kindred avenues TO influence public
opinion. In that way Mr. Sibley thinks
the public can be deceived and public
men like Mr.. Roosevelt, who value pub
lie opinion, can be criticised and con-
trOlIed
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
CREAM PUFFs NOT SATISFYING.
Made Somewhat Measer Repast for
Hungry Traveller.

1.-THE hungriest l ever was in my
life" remarked one Bert Foster, we'll
known Cleveland traveller and club
man, the other day, was at little
station down in Texas one day where
the train stopped five minutes for
luncheon. l went in and grabbed up
a couple Of sandwiches-the last ones
they had-and the only things l saw
on the counter that were eatable, and
then rushed back on the train, for II
I missed the train l would have had
to stay there over night. The sand
wiches were all that stood between me
and starvation, for there was no din
ing car on the train and the next
stop where one could buy things to
eat was about $50 miles farther on.
You can figure 1t out for yourself
how anxious l was to get after the
two sandwiches. l bit into one of
them and what do you think the
sandwich was? 1t was a cream puff!
Two cream puffs-that had thought
were sandwiches. That was all that I
had to fill up the great void in my
insides. l might as well have had a
couple Of hickory nuts. Nice jolly
situation for starving man, that,
wasn't it,"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
FEW MINUTES HE HAD SPENT.
statlstician's Passion for Figures Got
Him Into Trouble.

He is one Of those persons with a
mad passion for figuring out How
much" How long" etc. and was wait
Ing for his wife, who was adjusting
her hat before the mirror. They
were going to the theater, and had ten
minutes to catch their train. Present
ly sparkle came into his eye, and
ne fshed pencil and paper from his
pocket. That kind of man always has
pencil and paper, even in his even
ing clothes.
DO you know" he said presently,
looking up at his wife, who had fin
ished adjusting her hat, that figure,
basing my figures on observation, that
girl from six to ten spends an aver
age OF seven minutes day before her
mirror; from 10 to Is, quarter of an
hour; from Is to 20, 20 minutes. A
woman of 70 will have spent 5,s62
hours, or eight solid months, counting
day and night. Now, woman of your
age has spent"
Never mind what I've spent" she
said coldly, removing her hat. "You
have spent Is minutes figuring it out,
and we have missed that train."-Sun-
day Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Sad-Colored Food.

Now that it has been discovered. or
rediscovered, by an eminent physician
that the colors of food have much to
do with the appetite. woman in town
who is known for her novel entertain
ments is going to give a luncheon
where all the dishes will be bright
and cheerful in tone" There will be
no overdone roasts at this repast. A
London gastronomic expert, preach
ing along the Pittsburg doctors lines.
says: Persons naturally avoid
sombre-colored food. AS an instance,
man will come home to dinner and
see a grayish-colored. overdone leg OF
mutton before him. He won't touch It,
1t is not the meat, but the color, which
has turned him against the food. The
same man will see piece of red. un-
derdone beef. and he fancies it at once
He is attracted by the color"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
SUBSCRIBER SACRED TO HIM.
Might Be Horse Thief, But Foreman
Wouldn't Go Back on Him.

The Fourth Estate repeats a good
story told by Bob" Davis, on the
editorial staff of Munsey's. While
Davis was connected with a paper in q
rough-and-ready western town. shah
billy dressed stranger walked in one
day and asked for some old clothes, al
though his own were fairly good. The
stan contributed. and, to the surprise
Of every one, the stranger pulled out
SO and paid for years subscription
to the paper. Then, having donned
the contributed clothing, he hastily
departed. He had been gone but q
little while when the sheriff came in
looking for a horse thief His de-
scription fitted the stranger to .
nicely. He was in here" said the
foreman, "and went up the street
when he left II you hurry you will
catch him." Davis was surprised.
why did you say he went up the
street when you saw him go the
other way?" he asked the foreman.
HI" retorted the foreman, with
freezing dignity, you wouldn't have
me go back on subscriber, would
your"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
THOUGHT WANTED sNUFFBox
Suspicion Of Piper Not Very Flatter-
Ing to His Grace.

At dinner given by the marquis
OF Butte, amc- : the guests was a we'll
known duke who, in full Highland
dress, had his piper standing behind
his chair. At dessert a very hand
some and valuable snuffbox belong
ing to another of the guests was ham
ded round. When the time came to
return it to its owner, the snuffbox
could not be found anywhere, though
a very thorough search was made.
The duke was specially anxious about
1t, but with no result. Some months
afterwards the duke again donned the
kilt for another public ceremony-the
first time he had worn it since the
above dinner-and happening to put
his hand into his sporran he, to his
utmost astonishment, found there the
snuffbox which had been lost at the
public dinner Turning to his piper,
the duke said: why, this is the snuff
box We were all looking for! Did you
not see me put it away in my spor-
RAM" "Yes, your grace" replied the
piper, 81 did, but thocht ye wushed
tae keep it."-San Francisco Argo-
naut-
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Queen and Her Lover.

Essex street, London, derives its
name from the ill-fated earl of Es-
sex, the favorite Of Queen Elizabeth.
The earl's town house stood in Essex
street and the queen often visited him
there. The story goes that 1t was
in the garden of Essex house that
the queen gave her favorite box on.
his ear, saying: go and be hanged"
and the hot-tempered young man,
swore that he would not have brooked
such an insult from her father. A
curious discovery relating to Essex
and Queen Elizabeth was made by
Lord Cholmondely in ITO at house
in Essex street which overlooked the
earls gardens. Scratched on a pane
of glass in top window were the let
ters II. c. U. s. X. and E. r." which
has been interpreted as II see you
Essex and Elizabeth regina" and was
probably the recorded Jest Of an in
quisitive onlooker, who witnessed the
meetings Of the queen and her
favorite.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
JOKE ON PoMPoUs OFFICIAL.
Judge Evidently Was No Admirer of
Red Tape Methods.

One Of the secretaries to our en-
bassy at London relates how a ques-
tion arose as to the cost of heating
one of the Irish law courts. A conse-
quential treasury official was detailed
from London to look into the matter
When he introduced himself to the
judge within whose Jurisdiction the
matter lay. the Judge, who, by the way,
frequently evinced great scorn Of
red tape, smiled with suspicious bland
ness.
Certainly" said his honor, 'I will
put you in communication with the
person Immediately in charge Of that
department"
Whereupon he scribbled few words
on a piece of paper and gave 1t to a
messenger. In short time an aged
charwoman entered. The judge then
arose and, as he left the room, said:
Rosie, here Is the young man to
see about the coal."-Harper's Weekly
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Savinu on Drink,

That men will drink less while they
have something to look at or to listen
to is proved by the sobriety which at
tends public amusements in England.
No-consumption of alcoholic refresh
ments is allowed in the auditorium,
and 1t is rare that the patrons leave
their seats for drink at the bars
indeed, many Of these resorts are con
Quoted on strictly temperance lines.
At the theaters, too, the consumption
Of alcoholic refreshments during the
entr'actes has latterly been reduced
to a minimum. Midway in the pan
tomimes, the descent of the curtain Is
contemporaneous with the appearance
Of trim Mattresses and the tea tray.
Even In the theater bars the lords Of
creation prefer "the cup that cheers"
to whisky and soda.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Those Perfect English Servants.

The following true story" is told by
a correspondent Of the London Opin-
ion: A lady living in Doncaster or
dered at Christmas a savory pudding
to be sent in with the goose. On COM
ing down to dine, no savory pudding
was to be seen. Jane. you sent in
no savory pudding. How was that?"
she asked the cook after dinner mo,
marin. There was only you in the
house that likes it, so I thought l
wouldn't make one None of us in the
kitchen likes It," The lady said moth
Ing more, as the girl had been with her
for Ave years. but she thought 1t the
coolest thing she had heard for some
time
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Fatal Explanations.

Nothing is more fatal to friendly
relations than complaints and re-
tios. People must be judged in the
Wilderness of their conduct. A thou
sand subtle influences, unexpected and
unforeseen events, have their action
and reaction on life. A thousand things
occur that can neither be analyzed nor
defined. Many tel.- l.-porary alienation
is effectively overcome by silence. Re-
proaches. questionings, but widen the
gulf. Leaving 1t alone, taking up other
interests and ideas, bridge 1t over.