davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Xmas Handkerchief

Daintily packed, an I'M
preston is made the minute
it is opened. And that IS
why box handkcrchiefs arc
in demand.
Fancy box baudkcrchiefs from
SOC to $f.0O box.
Children IS box handhercblets,
including the initial, colored bor-
dered, trunks, bags, puzzle games,
hand satchcIs. etc.
Initial handkerchicfs in a va.
riety Of styles, six IN
box, all pure linen. Special, 81.
\ large assortment of hand.
kcrchiefs In many styles. iuclud-
ing Madeira. Duchess. Armenian
and Convent Embroidery, from
Soc to $1,000.
Initial handkerchiefs in 4 va
ricty Of different styles, Madeira.
Armenian and Embroidery, initial
haudkerchiefs, from c0c to Sl,50
each
Fancy scarfs in Persian, Egyp-
tian. Spanish lace, tinseled. crepe
and null, from soc to $500.
Roz ueckwear, one collar and
iabot in box, from Soc TO $3.50
box.
Marabou scarfs. in black, nat.
ural. white, sky. pink and gray,
from 800 10 $500.
Ostrich scarfs in black, gray,
sky and pink, from $1,000 to
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Affirlns Mining Decision.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. 22-The su-
prcme court today affirmed the decision
of the district court OF Jefferson county
in the case of Street and others against
the Delta Mining company, a controversy
over a mining claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Low excursion rates between all sta
lions on its line on Dee. -. "A, %, %
81. Jan. |. ,. Return limit January ..
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
lj6 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
ONE GOOD JOE BRINGs TWO,

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co.. 55.57 Post,
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

Turkey for Thanksgiving. Roast
goose and apple sauce IN the proper
thinr for Christmas and New Year s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Stimson's Cafe

has again opened AZ No. 246n Grant
avenue. About the neatcst cafe III Og-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Picture Sale.

% per cent off on All framed pic
lures and art calendars. George w
Ebert s. Co., Al Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
POPULATIONS OF IOWA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA TOWNS

WASHINGTON. Dec. @c.-Populston
statistics of The thirteenth census Issued
today by the census bureau included the
following places:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Xmas Ribbons

Ribbon in plain, Persian. MORE
and Dresden; exceptionally good
values; prices. SOC, 35c. 25c, l9c
yard.
Nmas ribbon, loc, 95c bolt
special.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Will Please Her
IDlDlenSeLy

Opera glass bag. Imported bag,
seal music roll. Seal bag,
Dainty card case
Beautiful bandeau
Brilliant brooch. Brilliant hat pm,
Fountain pen silk Jewel bag,
Beautiful necklace, Book.
Imported fan with pearl sticks
Pair of opera glasses.
Beautiful jewel box.
Powder box Of sterling silver.
Large box Of candy,
Fancy mounted barrettos.
Beautiful belt buckle.
Mesh bag of German silver,
Travelling companion.
Large bottle of imported perfume.
Box of stationery.
Brooch. Belt pin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
One of These for Him

Seal collar bag. Seal cuff holder
Nickel tic holder, Seal bill book,
Seal pass case. Manicure set,
Bridge set. Book.
Scarf pin case, Safety razor.
Shaving mirror. Fountain pen.
Mecrschaum pipe.
French briar pipe.
Amber pipe. Box Of stationery.
Scarf PIN. Pair of cuff links.
Hammered brass desk set
Hammered brass book rack.
Hat and clothes brush set.
Travelling toilet case.
Leather auto muftler,
SGT of trousor and coat hangers.
Match safe of sterling silver.
Cigarette case of sterling silver.
Combination set of both the above
Cigar case of sterling silver,
PAR Of military brushes.
Set of links and scarf PIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Xmas Gifts--the Floor
Below

Our line Of high grade cut
glass is as quite complete. We
ann TO sell cut glass cheaper than
other houses.
Monks stein sets. very
reasonable in price, make very
fine presents.
Imported German clocks in siI-
yer, hrouZc and gun metal: value
Sl.00; special, tac each.
Our dinnerwarc patterns are
complete in both Havil9pd and
other china. See our 100 piece
lIa>iland dinner sells: ther are
beauties, aud at very low prices.
We handle large stock OF
Rogers silvcrware - knives.
forks, spoons, cream ladies'. soup
ladies, pickle forks. ice cream
forks. orange spoons. butter
knives. pic knives, rhilds' sets.
special 25c each; baby spoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
To Please Baby Xmas

Rootees. Infants Ven.
Mittens. Bonnets.
Golf gloves. Angora hood.
Infants shawls.
Infants toilet sets.
Ribs. hand and machine made,
Hand and machine made dresses
Infants carriage robes,
krinkledown blankets.
Infants knit sacques.
Hand embroidered cashmere
Sacques-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
En1broideries

Scmi,htted corset cover err.
broidery, 7jc, 9Sc, $l25. $l.59,
$lTJ.
Embroidery shirt waist fronts,
corset cover embroidery by the
vard-25c TO $l,00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Xmas Reminders

ribhon handkerchief bags.
Fancy handkerchief bags.
Bedroom slippers. Fancy garters.
Fancy baby rattles,
Pin cushions. Vanity bags.
Sachct bags. Coat hangers,
Talcum powder cases.
Pin cushions.
Ribbon corset eases
Glove eases. Opera bags,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
XN2as Scarts

3N1GS ScG1JS
Egyptian scarfs, white ard sill.
yer, $500 to $500 values; special,
$3.50 each
Persian Scarrs in tho pretty
light shades, 500 values; special
$l.75,
TinseI scarfs. in white. 800
value, special, S5c each
Box ruching, e assorted ruchcs,
25c aud soc box.
Mufhers in AL the leading
shades, 25c and soc each,
Suits, dresses aud evening
gowns make Il desirable Christ
mas present, aud can be pUr,
chased at very low figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Gift Cloves

Our gloves carry tho assurance
Of absolute satisfaction in style
and service Gloves are always
an acceptable gift. Certificates
will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Xmas Saceater Goats

For Christmas. All the new ideas
shown, long and short coat sweat
ers; college sweaters for girls IN
all the desirable shades. We
carry n large line and range of
prices from Sl.95 to Sl5.QQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23

GIRLS WINTER COATS.
Sizes, , TO 6, values TO $500:
now -. ......... T2.3o
Sizes , TO 6, values to $1,000;
now 49,. ....... $i.95
Sizes S TO T.. values to $40:
now .. ... .S4.90
The above coats are all
new-this season S pur-
chases and the materials are
all wool cloths, in red, blue,
brown and tan shades.
BLACK PLUSH AND CAR
ACAL COATS.
. TO 6 years, $500 TO $500
S 10 II years, $500 to $500
JUNIOR MISSES BLACK
COATS.
Sizes, Is, 10, r.
Girls and Junior misses win
ter dresses. p per cent
discount off regular price.
Girls sweater coatS-a SpeS
cial holiday line of line
goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
For the Boy-For the Girl

We call your attention to he following items
without comment further than to say these articles
are tho very best of their class 10 be had and thc
reductions such usually make only after
tho first Of the wear.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

The best thing for the people
of both white and colored races
is to forget that the world ever
contained such characters as
Jeffries and Johnson. The negro
race hasn't anything to gain by
worshiping Jack Johnson, but it
will make a great deal of head
way if it will consider the words
of wisdom from Booker T. Wash
ington, its real leader, who en-
deavors to teach them the digni-
ty of honest labor. AS for the
white man who feels that the
superiority of his race depends
on broken-down sport using his
fists on a black man with whom
he makes himself equal socially
and otherwise, we haven't any
time to waste words of sympathy.
This whole Jeffries-Johnson bust
ness has been disgusting from
the time they began talking
about each other, and the one
good and wholesome result of
the fight will be, we believe, the
putting of an end to such naus-
eating gabfests and exhibitions
of mere brute strength. Todd
County Times.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
1t is a Mistake.

Many have the idea that any
thing will sell if advertised strong
enough. This is a great mis-
take. True, a few sales might
be made by advertising an abso-
lutely worthless article but it is
only the article that is bought
again and again that pays. An
example, of the big success of a
worthy article is the enormous
sale that has grown up for Cas-
carets Candy Catharthic. This
wonderful record is the result of
great merit successfully made
known through persistent adver-
Using and the mouth to-mouth
recommendation given Cascarets
by its friends and users.
Like all great successes, trade
pirates prey on the unsuspect-
ing public, by marketing fake
tablets similar in appearance to
Cascarets. Care should always
be exercised in purchasing well
advertised goods, especially an
article that has a national sale
like Cascarets. Do not allow a
substitute to be palmed off on
you.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

half as much by the fight as it
has been by publication of all its
details. If the newspapers would
mould public opinion on things
which elevate society instead of
catering to those things which
debase and lower it, it is hard to
estimate the value it would do
society. Next to encouraging
crime or CLOSING over wrong
doing about the worst thing the
newspapers do is to stimulate
and create an interest in prize
fighting. 1t is as low and de-
praving in its nature and effects
as bull fighting in Mexico or the
gladitorial arena in ancient
Rome. e. Town News.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
Golden Tide.

Washington, July 10. The be-
lief is expressed by the Treasury
officials that the import move
ment of gold from Europe will
Approximate $40, 100000 by the
Christmas season. During the
last fiscal year the United States
was drained of coin and bullion
to the extent of more than $780,
000,0 1t was thought by the
Government experts that the
homeward flow of gold would not
begin so early, but that it would
follow ordinary trade conditions
later in the season.
1t has been the observation of
the Treasury experts that for
eign continental banks gradually
have been aiming to strengthen
their gold reserves which proba-
bly, accounts for the inquiries for
the precious metal at London. A
great deal of the gold that went
out of the country was due to
natural trade operations. Then
large amount was shipped to
the Argentine Republic. That
country negotiated a large loan
in London some time ago and
much of the gold coin was with
drawn from New York because
the foreign houses making the
loan could secure better terms
there.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

The school at this place will
begin the 18th, taught by Mrs.
Halle Pickett. This is her third
term and we hope will be one of
the most successful.
Miss Montra Compton has been
dangerously i'll for sometime and
seems to get no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Compton
and little son Dewy, were visit
ing at Bridgeport Saturday.
Mr.. G. P. Smythe of Columbia,
was at this place recently inves-
tigating some business matters
for Aunt Delilah Coomer.
Mr.. Tom Moss and family Of
Weed, visited at Niece Moss last
Saturday night.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
DOnt's For Churchmen.

Don't forget that pain is often
but the dregs of pleasure.
Don't fail to note that a pious
fraud is sins best friend.
Don't mix your ideas on duties
with notions on revenue.
Don't pray for a harvest of
love when you have planted nc
seeds of kindness.
Don't expect ever to be worth
counting if you cannot sometimes
forget to count yourself.
Don't forget that saintliness
and sanity are both a happy bal
ance between self and society.
Don't overlook the fact that in
retired places of helpfulness are
found the door to heaven.
Don't fail to learn that moth
ing will help you more than help
ing a man when you do not want
to.
Don't make foolish estimate
Of yourself if you would avoid
the greatest difficulty in winning
the esteem of others.
Don't fail to observe that the
man who wears his religion on
his sleeve usually makes it mere
ly a part of his cloak.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

c. P. Coomer, wife and little
daughter Josie, attended preach
ing at Bridgeport the 3rd Sunday
ult.
Several from this place attend
ed the speaking at GradyvilIe
Thursday. All seemed to be
much pleased with Mr.. Powers.
On the 20 of June the children
and several friends of Mrs. Jack
COomer met at her home and
gave her a surprise birthday din
ner. She received several useful
presents and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Quite a large crowd attended
the Children's day at this place
the first Sunday in this month.
Good order prevailed and all
seemed to enjoy the day very
much.
On the 9th, of July the neigh
bors and friends gave Mrs. L.
F. Payne surprise birthday
dinner. AS the guests first be-
gun to arrive it seemed that sis
ter Payne could hardly under
stand their mission, but as they
kept coming with well filled
baskets her doubts soon vanished
and she gave all a. hearty well
come. At the noon hour the
table was spread with many
different luxuries too numerous to
mention and after singing and
prayer the guests par took of
the bountiful repast. The after
noon was spent in singing and
praying and as the crowd left for
their respective homes each one
felt they had been benefited by
spending day at the parsonage
on the hill.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

The poultry business is like any
other business on the farm. The
dairyman will not select a beef
breed, the cattle feeder will not
select a dairy steer, the wool
grower wants a distinctively
wool producing sheep, and we
may add that the poultry breed
er who would make his business
pay as we'll as it should will Sc
lect the breed with the peculiar
qualities that are desirable for
his purpose and he will want
those capable of transmitting
such characteristics as will be
desirable. Individual qualities
will count for a great deal in
making a selection. A lot of
diseased, aged and poorly kept,
half-starved hens will not trans
nit their best qualities even
though purebred. They want
to be vigorous. robust, healthy
and young, and typical of the
breed they represent.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
Provide Shade.

Provide good shade, housing
the stock during the day if nee
essary in darkened stable through
which fresh air passes and in
which stock will be less annoyed
by flies and can be conveniently
fed some grain and dry rough
age. No one would allow his
animals to stand out doors in
winter to starve and freeze to
death and no sooner should one
allow them to stand out in sum-
mer to starve and to burn to
death.
Supply plenty of pure, fresh
water and the best feed avail
able. In the meantime seed
fields to the crops suggested
above for late feed.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

AS to the apple rust, Professor
Surface says that it is now too
late to cure trees which are dam
aged. but we can prevent the
spread of this disease by spray
ing with Bordeaux mixture. Use
three pounds of bluestone and
four of lime in fifty gallons of
water. The germs of this disease
live part of the year on red cedar
trees, and, therefore, the des-
truction of the red cedar trees
near the orchard is one of the
means of getting rid of the rust.
One of its necessary forms of ex-
istence is in the red cedar ZAP
ple," as it is called, which is the
black knot often to be seen on
the branches of this tree. If
there were no red cedar trees
for carrying this necessary stage,
there would be no disease of this
kind.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

Too many farmers in their hay
harvest act as if the only con-
sideration was to fill the barn
with a lot of stuff at the least ex-
pensive labor. Because it will
dry out, not cure, more quickly,
they let the field stand till it has
lost half its feeding value. Then
they rob it of another portion by
hasty drying in the hot sun.
They haul it to the barn and
next winter try to make up in
grain what they lost in bad hand
ling of the hay. They would act
more wisely, perhaps, if they
better understood all that is in-
volved in this problem.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

fruits and vegetables engage
them for the season. 1t is often
hard to get all the fresh things
one wants unless one has an ar
rangement with some farmer in
the neighborhood.
Order your crab apples for ap-
pie jelly early likewise your
grapes.
Try canning beets, peas, beans
and sweet corn. Such home-can-
ned vegetables are better than
the goods to be bought in the
market.
Don't can tomatoes until the
last of the month, when they be-
gin to be abundant and cheap.
A woman who does not have a
gas range need not make herself
miserable by working over a hot
stove in the kitchen when boiling
preserves. Set a carcoal stove
out under the trees in the yard
and boil the preserves there. An
old stove could be used in the
same way, although it is not so
satisfactory.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
Summary Of July Crop Report.

The general average condition
of crop growth in the United
States on July LIST, 1910, was
about 81 per cent. lower than on
July LIST, 1909, 81 per cent. lower
than July 1st, 1908, and 81 per
cent. lower than the ten-year
average condition on July 1st.
In the New England States con-
ditions are 81 per cent. better
than on July LIST, a year ago and
q above the ten-year average,
in the North central States,
East of the Mississippi River,
conditions are q per cent. lower
than a year ago and a per cent.
below the average; in the North
Central States West Of the Mis-
sissippi River, Is per cent. lower
than a year ago and 123 per
cent below the average; in the
far Western States, 81 per cent.
below a year ago and AZ per be-
low the average.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
The Prese Responsible.

The newspapers of the country
are largely responsible for the
interest manifested in pri z e
fighting and for the financial
success attending these brutal
and debasing contests. Before
the fight between Johnson and
Jeffries the daily newspapers
were filled with pictures of the
pugilists, their careers, their
fighting qualities and everything
else that ingenerous reporters
could think up to excite public
interest. The fact that nearly
half of the population of the
country was interested in the
outcome Of the fstic battle al
Reno tells a wonderful story OF
the influence of the press, but at
the same time it shows the cul.
pability of the press in catering
to a depraved taste of a small
per cent of its interest in people
who would never have given the
matter a thought, but for wha-
they read about in the paper
The country has not been injured
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
July HOusekeeper.

1t is still a difficult thing in the
country to get herbs in winter,
so dry your own sweet herls
savory, marjoram, thyme, sage
and mind. Hang them in paper
bags to dry.
Put up some cans Of mint sauce
for next spring.
If you do not raise your own
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
on the hill.

The family washings at the Columbia
Steam Laundry is under my supervis-
ion and | see that it is done right The
price for such work is 7 cents per
pound, but must include heavy as well
as light work. We can not do all light
work at this price. Also washings Esust
be pounds or over.
37-3t Mrs. T. G.. Rasner.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT

John B. Cave, Plff.
VS. Notice
Thos. B. Grant, Admr. &c. Defts
Notice is hereby given that will sitQ
at my Office in the town of Columbia,
KY, on each day Sundays excepted)
from August LIST, 1910, until September
lst, 1910, to receive claims against the
estate of w. D. Cave, deceased, in
above styled case. and to hear proof of
them, pursuant to an order of the Adair
Circuit Court, in above styled case.
37-3t w. A. Coffey, M. G c. C.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27
An Ear for the Falls.

remarked that whenever he was
gliding gently with the current
in his canoe he always kept
listening for the falls.
i 1t was wise in the red man, land
it is very safe practice for the
members Of the other races to
observe, and it is applicable tc
many situations in life.
For two years in the three
great States Of Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky the Democrats have
been gliding with a curret that
seemed to be all in their favor,
I and in each State the party lead
ers and the faithful. loyal and
and everhopeful rank and file of
the party have been doing their
level best to strengthen their Or
CARNATIONS preparatory to state
and national victory.
A victory in Inhiana would
mean much not only to the Demo-
Gratis in Indiana, but to the
Democratic party of the Union.
A victory in Kentucky this year
could not fail to have favorable
effect in the campaign of 1912.
A victory in Ohio this year for
the Democrats would almost GER
tainly forecast a national triumph
in the next Presidential election.
The Democrats of these three
important States have been mu-
tually helpful to each other, and,
with the fractional State and
national disturbances in the Re-
publican ranks, the party in each
State has been elated with the
prospect of victory
Victory would mean control of
the States in every branch, and
control of many counties now in
possession of the Republicans.
Victory would mean political
honor and public preferment to
thousands of Democrats who
have been barred from positions
by Republican majorities for
nearly a generation.
Victory in these three States
this year might mean a Demo-
cratic House Of Representatives
in the next Congress, PROBABLY a
Democratic President in 1913,
with Democrats controlling the
National Administration and all
that such control implies.
The Democrats of the entire
country have had for two years
past their hopes fixed upon the
results of these States this year.
But few have been listening for
the falls; still fewer have been
expecting the rocks and the rap
ids to endanger Democratic sue
cess and threaten Democratic
safety.
Nevertheless there have been
eddies in the current recently
that point to certain danger.
They have not been due to
natural Instructions in the stream
of affairs, but rather to artifici-
ally created ones. AS warnings,
however, they are as valuable to
the Democratic pilots as the
laundering of the cataract itself.
The party in each state is in the
hands of capable helmsmen, who
will do well to follow their own
charts and lights rather than to
trust to the uncertain and peril
Gus guidance of those not familiar
with the writer's.
Ts,txr HnrecE oo~o.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

The quicker we get our poultry
products to market, the more
profit to us. Personally, we may
think 1t a waste to kill a chick
that weighs between one and
two pounds, but if we can get
the same price for the young
chick that it will bring it twice
the age, by all means let the
other fellow have what he is will
ling to payfor' Gull the young
stock of closely as possible and as
as early as possible. If there is
one point which you will not
tolerate in the poultry yard, i. e. +,
green eyes in bay-eyed varieties,
of feathers on the legs of smooth
legged varieties. get rid of them
as soon as the price will warrant
either selling or eating Such
faults do not lessen with age,
and the flock as a whole looks
better without such birds.
The Adair County news., 1910-07-27

Home-dried peaches and evap-
Grated apples are delicacies that
many people do not have. Those
who have fruits now have good
weather for this work and will
find it a profitable way to save
fruits for winter. Tell your
friends how you dry fruits.