davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-11-18
A RARE OP. ORTU ,ITY OFFERED.
The Copper Era" Will Give Prizes to GreenIee County Girls Who
 Are the Most POpuisF.

Commencing with today we are go- ing to give to the young ladies of this county S1,OOO in prizes, absolutely free of charge. These prizes go to the young ladies of THIS COUNTY, as none are eligible to enter the contest outside of this county. There are three prizes in all, and they consist of:
 $500 Tn gold for the first prize.
 S400 upright piano for second prize,
 A round-trip to southern Califor- mia, all expenses paid, for third prize.
 You will find at the bottom of our front-page advertisement nomina- tion coupon, which is good for 1000 votes. Fill it out for your favOrite and send it in to us. or bring it in, and it will count 1000 votes for her These votes are free and do not cost the party nominating one cent.
 Now this contest is not going to be one of those long drawn out affairs, but is only going to run three weeks at the most, so it behooves every one to see to it that their particular ochice is nominated.
 Of course, just because a person is nominated, is no sign that she has to try and win one of these valuable prizes; but to be on the safe side, nominate your choice and then we will see if she wishes to run. Re member, this is only going to last three weeks at most, so get busy and make your nominations now.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Dance.

Crescent Temple No. 10, Pythian Sisters, are making extensive pre- parations for grand ball to be given at the Armory Hall, South Clifton, on Thanksgiving night, November 24th, to which everyone is cordially invited. The bill will be S1.O0 per couple and refreshments will be served. All who have been fortunate enough to enjoy the Sisters hospi- tality in the past will not fail to at tend this dance and enjoy a pleasant evening. That a good time is assured to all, goes without saying. On an occasion of this kind they live up to their motto-P. l.. E. F.-Please Let Everyone Frolic.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks $500 to $I,4OO Year---Free SchOl-
 arShiDS Are Offered.

Uncle Sam holds commissions for railway mail clerk, postof1lce clerk or carrier, custom house and depart mental clerks. Prepare at once for the coming examinations.
 Thousands of appointments are to be made. Common school education is all you need: city and country peO- pie have equal chance. Start to pre- pare now-free information. Write immediately to Central Schools. De- partment B Is, Rochester, New York. 11-11-41
 Cronberries, the finest quality at Smiths.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Many school children suffer from constipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham6erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; regular services II a. ID. and 7:3O p. m; choir practice, Saturday 7'30 p. m.; Liter ary society, Friday 7:30 p. m. On 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 3 to p. m., will give tea and food sale at the church. Tea or coffee with cake or sanwiches 1Oc. J. ". Aker, pastor.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

From the land of Sunshine and Flowers. Seventh Anniversary Number of the Los Angeles Examiner will tell you all about the wonderful Southwest. Mailed to any address in the United States or Mexico 10 cents a copy. Date of issue, December 9, 1910. Ill
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:3O a. m.; morn ing service II a. m.; Christian En- deavor 2 p. m.; evening services 7:35. Everybody cordially invited. Curry H. Love, pastor.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Raptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; morning services II a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30; evening services 7:30: mid-week services, Wednesday 7:3O D. DO.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Sunday Services attheDifferent Churches.
Catholic Church.
(DURING THE WINTER

DURING THE WINTER)
 St. Michael Church Shannon Hill) mass every other Sunday at 8:25 a. ID. Sacred Heart Church (Chase creek mass every Sunday at 9:45 a. m.; evening service zoo. Rev. Joseph Garnet, priest.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
A. M. E. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m., preach ing at II a. m. and at 8 p. m. Chris tian Endeavor at p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Literary every Thursday evening; MT. Foster, president.
 Rev. K. P. Bond, Pastor.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

WANTED-A local representative to sell the Santo Vacuum Clean CT and Halls Safe Co.'S Safes and Vault Doors. Apply to Phoenix Warehouse Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz. n25
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR sALE-2 saddle horses in good condition. Apply Warehouse Dept. Shannon Copper Co.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR RENT-4 room cottage at Riverside. Apply James Smith, North Clifton.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-Edison phonograph and 25 records. Cost $50; practically new; will sell cheap. Address P. O. Box S92. City. nil-tf
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-Will sell for cash or monthly payments, six-room house and lot, cheap. Inquire of Sa m Side botham.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

WANTED-To rent a typewriter; will pay good rent and keep in excel lent condition. Apply COPPER ERA office. tt
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR RSALE-Three-room house with bath, in North Clifton; easy terms; Inquire "X" care Copper Era. d18
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Fashion Barber Shop F. H. Springer, Prop, doors south of First National Bank. Bath rooms in connection.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

We have some goods in the store at present from every quarter of the globe. Try Smiths Store.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

WANTED-A secondhand heating stove. Inquire at ERA office.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR RENT-One large front room furnished. R. F. Williams, River side
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FoUND-A gold watch-owner can have same by describing property and paying for this add. Address Box GA. City. HIS
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Eggs, eggs; your egg troubles will cease when you get them at Smiths Store
The copper era., 1910-11-18
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect April 25 1909. Train No leaves Clifton 7.45 a m.; Long, fellow S.15 a. m .; arrivesM sMetcalf S.30 m. No. leaves Clifton g.. 50 p. m.; Longfellow AIS p. ., arrive Metcalf 4. 2S p. m.
 Train No. 2. leaves Metcalf S55 a. m.: Long fellow 9:13 a. m.; arrivesCliftOn 9.30 m. No. leaves Metcalf 4. 40 D. m., Longfellow 4-55 p. m. arrives Clifton 5.12 p. m.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Gen'I Manager.
The copper era., 1910-11-18
For Rent.

Just received a new line of King Bee hats, Paris Millinery.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

One room in new addition to house. Enquire Mrs. T. P. Jamison, Hills fiat. II
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Candies, Gunthers; fresh stock at Smiths.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

WANTED-A Mexican lady wants work with some family. Good wait ress or any kind of housework. En- quire at house No. 199, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens at Smiths.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

One price to all at Smiths Store.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Just received a new line of King Bee hats, Paris Millinery.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Peaches. Fresh peaches at Smiths.
The copper era., 1910-11-18

Apples. Fancy mountain stock at c rnith'S
The copper era., 1910-11-18

FOR SALE-Ihree-rOOm house with bath, in North Clifton: easy terms. Inquire "X" care Copper Era. d1S
 WANTED-A secondhand heating stove. Inquire at ERA office.
 We have some goods in the store at present from every quarter of the globe. Try Smiths Store.
 WANTED-A local representative to sell the Santo Vacuum Clean CT and Halls Safe Co.'S Safes and Vault Doors. Apply to Phoenix Warehouse Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz. n2o
 WANTED-To rent a typewriter; will pay good rent and keep in excel lent condition. Apply COPPER ERA office. If
 FOR SALE-Edison phonograph and 25 records. Cost $50; practically new; will sell cheap. Address P. O. Box S92, City. nil-tf
 Eggs, eggs; your egg troubles will cease when you get them at Smiths Store.
 FoUND-A gold watch-owner can have same by describing property and paying for this add. Address Box GA, City. HIS
 Candies, Gunthers; fresh stock at Smiths.
 One price to all at Smiths Store.
 Just received a new line of King Bee hats, Paris Millinery.
 For Rent.
 One room in new addition to house. Enquire Mrs. T. P. Jamison, Hills flat. II Turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens at Smiths.
 WANTED-A Mexican lady wants work with some family. Good wait ress or any kind of housework. En- quire at house No. 199, Chase creek. Just received a new line of King Bee hats, Paris Millinery.
 Apples. Fancy mountain stock at Smiths.
 Peaches. Fresh peaches at Smiths.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

dales and Percherons that move about
with such ponderOus tread. Similarly
there as possibilities one might scarce
~ suspect in the classes OF horses
driven 10 light delivery wagons which
are now included at almost every pre-
tentious horse show.
Mention has already been made OF
the classes for officers chargers. Al
the big shows such classes are open 20
all nations and 10 all branches OF the
service. This is fostering an interna-
tional rivalry of a healthy character
several international cups or trophies
having been offered in recent years
and it also brings 10 the twentieth
century horse show a welcome dash OF
life and color as afforded by the COM
mingling of the officers Of different ma
tiOnalities in their multi-hued and dis
tinctive uniforms. This year has wit
messed the provision for the first time
of special classes for American militia
OF national guard officers in full dress
uniform. equipped with sabre and reg
ulation bride and saddle. Yet another
infusion of a military touch into the
modern horse show is found in the
practice now common at many shows
of arranging daily exhibitions of
rOugh-riding by crack troops Of United
States cavalry.
With the development of the mod
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

There IS al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

number Of horse shows held within
the twelve months. Almost every
fashionable ygrOund-summer re-
sort-nOw has its open-air horse show,
and in that favored section of Virginia
which has attained worldwide fame
as the home of the thoroughbred.
there has been established a circuit
of outdoor horse shows the like OF
which cannot be seen anywhere else
IN the world, and which attract from
all parts of the country admirers OF
and prospective purchasers of fine
horses.
Another interesting development of
the past few years has been the pri-
vate horse show. Men such as Judge
". H. Moore of New York, multi
millionaire promoter, and the much
talked-abOut Thomas ". Lawson of
Boston, who own splendid strings of
horses and have available private
tracks or show rings. have taken TO
inviting their friends once season 10
what are in effect private horse shows
equine parades in which the ribbon
wearing high-steppers are, in eompll-
ment. ridden or driven by we'll known
non-professiOnal hOrsemen and horse
women, who have accepted the lnVl-
tation Of the host TO assist in the dis
play of his charges. Yet another new
factor that is adding TO the interest OF
present-days horse shows is the entry
of American and foreign army officers,
DarticularlV representatives of the cav
airy branch of the service. The United
States government is doing all in It's
power TO breed a higher grade OF
mounts for the army and TO encourage
horsemanship in the service, and II Is
therefore a natural sequence that OF
feers whose vocation is horseback rid
ing should be making their appear
ance in considerable numbers among
the entrants at horse shows, especially
when, as is now customary. special
classes are listed for their benefit.
Finally in enumerating the infiu-
ences that have contributed TO the
new vogue Of the horse show in Amer
lea we must not lose sight of the vir-
tual abandonment of racing. With the
snuffer of popular and legislative dis
approval placed upon this sport, as
conducted in the past. many of the
wealthy hOrsemen who had maintained
racing stables for love Of the sport
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

turned their attention to other vents
for their enthusiasm. One of these
new hobbies has been the matinee
races" of the gentlemen's driving clubs,
in which the contesting steeds are
driven by their owners. A large share
of the well-tO-dO devOtees of racing
have, however, turned their attention
TO horse shOws-and. for that matter.
what are the matinee races" above
referred to but Open-air horse shows,
whereas. on the other hand, many a
horse show of the conventional kind
now has tackled on at the end of its
program a number of speed contests
that afford added excitement for the
spectators. or course, this new adj
Junct of the horse show is possible
only where there is a track or where
the show is held on an ocean beach
that affords an imprOmptu speedway
And, by the way. the ocean-side horse
show, with cool breezes for spectators
and exhibitors, no matter how hot the
day, has been finding great favor these
past few seasons.
The extension OF American horse
show activities, and especially the in
crease in the number of shows, has
had one important effect in that it cuts
out a full seasons work for the horse
man or the hOrsewoman with the
means and leisure to make horse
showing their principal occupation IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

THE National Horse show In New
Il York City the week intervening
between November Il and November
IS, followed by the International show
in Chicago. the week Of November p
10 26. inclusive, may be httingly said
10 mark the climax OF the most re-
mrakable series Of horse shows In the
history OF America. If anything be
needed 10 refute any impression that
the automobile is driving the horse
into oblivion 1t can be found in the re-
markable series OF horse shOws-dOz-
ems OF them in all-which have been
held IN the United States during the
calendar year now drawing to a close
Never before were so many horse
shows held In any one season; never
were the prizes 50 valuable and the
entries SO numerous, and never in the
past have so many spectators gathered
al these shows and manifested SO much
enthusiasm.
The National and International
Horse Shows are indoor affairs, the
first OF a series of such exhibitions Of
equines under cover that viii stretch
throughout the winter and spring
Fashionable society always fostered
these indoor exhibitions as an oppor-
tunity for the display Of gowns and
Jewels, but or late years there has been
more interest manifest on the part of
that large portion of the public which
Is fond of the horse for the horse S
sake. This awakening has doubtless
been due In no small measure to the
growth in this country OF late years
OF hunting and cross-cOuntry riding as
a winter sport. With hundreds OF men
ana women OF the ''horsey set riding
10 hounds once or twice a week all
through the cold months IL has nat
urally come about that things equine
nave held place in the minds of a
considerable portion OF the public. and
mere has been unf1agging interest in
everything savoring of the competitive
In horse displays
But It IS not sought to give the i'm
preston that the indoor horse show is
the Whole thing in this field. by any
means. ON the contrary. II is the mar
Nelous growth in popularity OF the
oPeh-alr morse show that has given the
greatest impetus to the develODment
OF the sport and has been responsible
Tor The heavy increase in the totaI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Mr. Luke protested against the prop
erty being taken, which included a
golden oak desk, a mahogany filing
case, planotype machine and a car
pet, but TO no avail, and the man im-
mediateiy set 10 work 10 take up the
carpet. In the meantime Luke went
10 see Internal Revenue Collector j..
II. Callfsters who appointed him keeper
or the property which had been levied
on until November 3, until which tina
he was given 10 file an amended state
ment OF the profits OF the corporation.
The internal revenue department
figured that the profits OF Luke's COM
Dany from this statement amounted 10
about S25s00O a year Mr.. Luke refused
10 pay an assessment on this amount.
cOntending that IL was not the profits
OF the corporation, but his personal
profits. The government would not see
II the same way, however and when he
refused 70 pay the assessment, levied
on his property which resulted in the
experience of MOnday.-Salt Lake Trib-
une, September 20, 1910.
The United States internal revenue
commissioner at Washington refused 10
reduce our assessment. IL cost us
SIlI-5l- We have the distinction or be
ing the only collection agency in the
United States assessed by the internal
revenue department with having made
net profits in excess OF the $4,000 limit
The revenue commissioner assessed
as for making S20-603 profit iast year.
" e were not aD-I 70 t1-r MN 0HA Oh Ala
We expect 70 collect more money this
year than we did last year
We viii collect some money for you i Z
you turn in your claims
We viii collect about $3.50 600 from
honest debts during the year OF 1910.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Scientific Collectors al Honest Debts.
Rooms III, rs, So, So. 49, 80. SO. 81 So. 90
10o Commercial Block, Salt
Lake City. Utah
FRANCIS d. Luxe, General Manager
some People Dent Like Us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Because Francis G. Luke. president
Of the Merchants Protective AssOcia-
ton, refused TO pay an assessment on
what the government claimed 10 be
the net profits of the company, IN &C
cordanee with law passed last year,
causing all corporations 10 pay a per-
centage of their net profits in excess
Of $4,000, as an assessment, the inter
nal revenue Officials levied against GER
tain office property in Mr. Luke's Of
flee. and Monday a man and a dray
appeared at the office TO take away the
property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Dear SRs;-I dila't hsd cd thAi lad
contracted CsslaTisss Bleed RSisoa astn il
had made csasilerable kssdWsy, ssS ioFtu-
aately for ne the friend that frat esasglte1
had had some s1psrissrs With the disease,
ss4 advised ne to take S. S. S., 90 iidA't
feel with any doctors, Bat begsE At oEes the
sss Of yszr medicine. taking h ss directed.
Ny friend told ne t. Stick to il, and thai
vas what did, sAd get along splss2ldly
from TIE very frat, snd ny recovery vas
rapid. lsOk sEly sbsut sas dsEss bsttiss,
sA1 an ssW a. vel as ever. Wksa began
SIS. ~ face vas 20 fan 81 SsEss lad
eruPtions that I could net shave, snd asW
there l. sOi . bIsteA sz plzPls e. ny BsSy.
There is netting il the weird that eaa beat
S. S. s. fer Blood Pslssz, and ] always
recommend II for sEeh cases. A friszd sf
nizs Is taking IL new, aa& IL TsttiaT O. nicely.
WALTER WEBER.
$50 1-2 Fsutk ST., Evansville, IR1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

always fail Contagious Blood Poison and In addition these
strong minerals usually affect the stomach and bowels weaken the
general health and sometimes produce chronic Rheumatism
s. S has cured many thousands Of of Contagious Blood
Poison and believe the best service could do sufferer Of
this disease recommend its You will disappointed
and when its work done and the Oasome infection has been driven
entirely of your system you feel there will be Of
the symptoms cured of Contagious Blood Poison by the
of S S. S. rejoice the knowledge that his blood
unned and health all its cleanliness and VgO has been restored
Them Home Treatment book telling all about Contagious Blood
Poison and any special medical advice free all who request
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
EXCURSIONS TO SPOKANE
NoNemher IL. 10 and 1Q

Via o. S. L. for NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars. City ticket office, 15s
Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

each or Which has direct and
specific effect in purifying the
blood. Ii cleanSes the corpus
Giles of the circulation AMI adds
rich, health-building properties
to the blood. S. S. S. does not
attempt to kill the virus of Con-
tagiOus Blood Poison in the
system, as the mineral treatment
is supposed 10 do. Every one
knows how nearly impossible if
is TO kill disease germs in any
way. S. S. S. cures by RE-
MOVING the cause from the
blood; nor does S. S. S. ever
produce any bad effects on the
system. on the other hand it
strengthens and builds up all
weak portions, and when il has
made a cure the person is strong
and well. Mercury and potash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13
S. s. s.
CURES BLOOD POISON

We to help every person who suffering with Contagious
Blood Poison get we'll In plain commonenSe way
talk you about S. s. and show by simple reasonable facts
you cured by the medicine that
during past forty years We know S. S. S. will you
what has done for others and sufferer of this disease need feel
respondent doubtful getting well if S. s. S.
Every On knows Contagious Blood Poison deepsead
blood disease infection penetrating its affect every
corpusce of the circulation spreads the system its
symptoms manifested in every portion Of the body
Usually the first sign small pimpe sometimes almost
unnoceab this warning that the blood being corrupted
and the circulation becomes polluted that the mouth and throat
ucerae glands groin SWELL the hair copper coOred
spots appear the body frequently and
the flesh No disease could produce such widespread effects
except thoroughly poisoned the Blood and remedy
disease except that thoroughly puheS the blood
rids the circulation of every particle of the virus.
This successful curing COnta-
giouS Blood Poison This medicine the greatest Of all blood puh
that goes the circulation and drives the last OF
and thus destroys the Of the disease S. S.
made entirely of vegetable material such herbs and b
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15

Increased, and the injunction is re-
viewed teresly along the same lines
as in the previous message. The aboli-
ton of number of the smaller navy
yards is advocated and the establish
ment of a great naval base at Guam
tanamo, Cuba. In connection with
the navy, the president asks that
congress suitably recognize the dis
covery Of the north pole by Comman-
der Peary.
The subject which is treated upon
at greater length than any other is
the conservation of public utilities.
The full text follows:
The census is commended for good
work in the recent taking Of the ma
tons population and the false civic
pride which has led to the padding Of
the real figures in numerous instances
is vigorously condemned The leng-
thy message concludes with short and
lack-point comments upon the depart
ment of agriculture, interstate COM
merce and the proposed valuation of
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-15
New Fire House.

The fire company has appointed
committee to arrange for the leasage
Of the Bibby building, formerly oc-
cupied by the Lyric Theatre, and ar
range the same into modern fire
house.
This move was taken by the COM
pany after thoroughly considering the
question of building and the boys
wisely decided it would be the best
policy to lease room for the present
and spend the money that would be
necessary to use in the construction Of
the proposed station. for equipment.