davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
HIGH GRADE BED SPRINGS

specially priced for September
sale. Our stock of springs is
made up of about eight differ
cnt styles and priced accord
ingly. 1t would be impossible
for US to list each diircrcnts style
but we have gone through our
stock and sorted out the three
best sellers and have priced
them accordingly.
Spring No. l is n woven
wire wood frame spring. 1t is
Il regular $40 value priced at
81 %. Shown for brass beds
only.
Spring No. 2 is a fiat steel
spring made up with the side
tubes q inches in diameter.
The body of the spring IS made
with a high spring wire on
top with coil springs on each
end. These are shown for both
wood and iron beds. 1t is n
regular s. value priced at'S3 98.
Our No. 3 bed spring is made
no in the coil There are IS
high grade individual coil
syringe used in the body of
this spring. This n regular S.
value priced for our Scptem-
Der sale at So GS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
BED DAYENPORTS

This $500 Davenport Offered at $14.9s
during our September sale. This is
shown in the royal American oak, full
upholstered seat and back. Black i'm
perial leather used in the seat and back.
The back drops down and opens the
davenport to full sized bed Length
over all SO inches, 80 inches deep, height
over all So inches. Priced for our Sep
TENDER sale at $14.9S.
Our No. 528 Unfold Bed Davenport
This has guaranteed quarter Cak frame,
has full upholstered seat and back
This is shown in the imperial Spanish
leather. Plain seat and diamond tufted
back. The seat opens I'D to full sized bed. Length
all 81 inches 81 inches. length all &c inches
This is a $50 value priced at S24 rs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

Our No. $50 iron bed shown in the
blue and white enamel. This has l
inch side posts, two rods across the
top and one heavy rod across the bot
tom. The head and foot of the bed
are fitted with filling rods 3-8 inch
thick. This bed is priced for our Sep
TENDER sale at $39S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

OUR NO. 100 MATTRESS is built with a cotton
top and excelsior filled. This is a full sized mattress
and is that is sold by the average dealer at $3.50
Priced for our September sale at Sl.95.
OUR SUPERIOR COMBINATION MATTRESS.
This is regular 50 mattress priced at S. AZ. This
mattress will weigh about As pounds. Shown both in
the roll nd the plain edge. This is made up in tho
plain striped ticking. The mattress is filled with
cotton felt ton bottom sides and ends with center
layer of extra high quality excelsior. This makes a
very strong and durable mattress priced at s5lS.
OUR HUMMER FELT MATTRESS This is made
up in as pound mattress. filled with extra high
quality pure white felt. finished with the imperial
roll edge and extra high quality fancy art ticking.
This is regular $50 value priced at Sll.!S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Book Cases for the Library

We stock both the combination sectional
Our No. 43s combination
inches high
is
small
The
-
Our No. ~
the five
depth 10 inches
Sectional Book casesWc
t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Dressers for the Bed Room Shown in the Mission
and the Fancy Designs

Dresser NO. 11s in the seasoned elm stained
36x20
dresser fitted with
Dresser
Height all 66 inches beveed
Dresser No. 3o2Made in
inches Height
value Priced for a
quality but low
inch Height all II
is regular $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Wash Stands at Greatly Reduced Prices

ted with large drawer, two small dl
1Tx30 inches. The height over all a
ing our September sale at $3.9S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
high Grade Dining Room Tables at Low Price

Our $500 Table is offered for this
sale at SOS. This table is made in
the AZ inch round top and can be en-
tended to 6 feet. 1t has solid pedes-
tai and claw feet. This table is fin
ished in the golden oak finish and is
selected from seasoned northern elm
wood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
BED MATTRESSES

specially priced for September sale. Every mat
trcss sold during this sale is guaranteed. as to the
style. quality and workmanship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
In Our Iron and Brass Bed Department

Our No. 1903 Vernis Martin bed is
made up with two inch continuous
post with l Is rod across the top and
bottom. The foot and head of the bed
are filled in with filings rods.
Height of the bed at the head So inch
es, height at the foot 81 inches. This
is a bed that is actually worth $1,000.
Priced for our September sale at $S.SS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

LIVERY piece of furniture offered this sale has been remarked
to auing of from 10 to rs cent
of furniture bought from The of sales that have been
made from this department since opened months has
has been done only through offering uery highest
t4e in the nees styles that the largest markets of this country
Offer In the last thirty days stock has been added to
already large showing making Of the complete and
upto date furniture departments this territory. We aduse
to inspect shouting contemplate buying fun
this fall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Bed Room Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices


$4,000
No. Bedroom sutThis
No. in
s the
S a
in
S in
SALE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
ORDERS ENTERED
In CIRCUIT COURT
YESTERDAY. eY soTH JUDGES
IN MANr CASES Thai HAVE
BEEN PENDING.
stone a Thomas Receives Verde,
Over Murphy Iron works
Appeals Filed.

Many important cases were decided
yesterday IN both branches of Cir
cult court. Orders in cases that have
long been pending were entered New
appeals aled and other cases settled
OF passed until the next term. IN
the matter of a suit of stone a Thorn.
a. vs. The Murphy Iron Works. an
order was entered allowing the plain.
TINS the sum Of ss2i.66. A dismissal
order also accompanied the other.
The suit was brought. due to a con.
tract
In the chaneery suit OF William A.
Yates. ct al vs. Alexander T Ander-
son. an order was entered that out OF
the sum OF s2.33f11 proceeds In the
case. now In the hands OF commits.
sloners George Il. r Gilchrist and X.
Z. Allen. $f4-5f was to be paid TO
the said special ommissioners. and
the remainder given TO the general
court receivers. The money then 10
b. disposed OF as the court might
direct The order was entered by
Judge NeWrcan and marks another
step ~ a long pending matter.
judge Hervey took under coasidera.
ton several cases yesterday and
handed down several orders. A mo.
ton was made by attorneys in the
cases OF O. A. Statler vs. The Fidelity
Investment company. James A. by.
son and o. A. Statler vs. A. ID. Seamon.
and James Dyson VS. A. ID. Seamon
81 al TO quash the proceedings. Judge
Hervey took the motions in each
case under Amusement These mat.
tiers originated over an Injunction be.
Ink allowed in a suit some time ago
by the plaintiffs in each case VS. A
ID. Seamon.
Halloween Key Case.
In the matter of the Whitehead &
Hoag Company VS. The Wheeling
business Mems Association, the de
PENDANTS demurrer was Withdrawn
and an orderd of recoupment entered
The plaintiff claims the sum OF
S155.31 for keys furnished the Asso.
citation during the Halloween cele-
bration. The defendants claim that
they suffered more than the named
amount owing to the irrcgularity OF
delivering the bangles.
When the appeal suit OF J. Ray VS.
Kirk Ridgley was called the plain
TIN was not present and IL was
found. by the sheriff. that he had
been out OF the city six months. The
Judge then asked that IL be ascen
tanned whether or not he had been
out OF the state or just evaded the
court summons.
cases. One was that of the State
VS. s. A. Englehard charged with as
sault and battery from the court oi
/ Squire RAIDER and the other State VS.
I WILDER :. Montey. the same charge
I from the court of Squire NJ. Il. Bailey
/ The appeal case of the Palace Furni
ture Company VS. Harry King. Jr.. ad
ministrator, went over until Thurs
| day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

ARMSTRONG'S MILLS. o.. April
2S-Evart Weekley was on the sick
list the first of this week.
Those who left the first of this
week for school were Miss Bertha
Weekley and Mr.. Edgar Steel. both
going to Athens.
r. " GLADDEN.. Of New London is
at his home here.
The thirty-forth birthday of Willie
Groves was celebrated at his home
on Thursday evening OF last week by
thlrty-seven guests assemblying and
taking him by surprise. They
brought with them well-hlied baskets
the contents Of which Comprised a
perfect feast The evening was de
lighuully spent by every one pres
.ent
There viii be a series Of special
meetings at BEND Fork church OF
Christ May clio.
Miss Gertrude Mobley visited
friends in Noble County last Satur.
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McMannus. Of
Martins Ferry were guests AZ the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Stone
braker last Friday and Saturday and
! attended the entertainment at Vic
tory on Friday night. Mr. McMan-
the program.
Orian Davis and wife. Misses Maud
/ Tustin. Mae Davis and Eta Wells
were guests az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis in Ccnterville last
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bable and Mr.. Gilbert
Williams. Of Bethany w. Va. are the
guests 81 Mrs. J. y Johnson
Orville ToOthman has accepted a
position with J. r. Moore in Martins
Ferry
Miss Francis Holland. OF Jacobs
burg. has been the guest Of friend~
In Ccnterville for the past four DAYS
{. II. Moore and VIII Edwards
were visitors IN Wheeling Sunday
Homer Mayhugh was business
visitor 20 Wheeling Friday
W. y Gay has purchased n fine
horse from j. W. Wright Of Bel
mont
Mrs p 2 Dniey and daughter Miss
Georgia were shopping In Wheeling
"wednesday
Miss Hess Doutt was a shopper In
Wheeling Monday
q. A. Moore is engaged with paint
ing at Key this week
Drilling b. in progress az Mobiey
Or G. VI scauerday and wife and
baby ~ Frccrort. visited Mrs ElL
zabcth scattcrday IN Ccntcrvillc. the
past wect
Miss Eva Edwards BE- the guest Of
W. and Mrs VIII Edwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
DIR. HODGES HERE
President Of West Virginia University
Delivered Interesting Address at
Linsly Institute Yesterday.

Yesterday aftern President
Thomas +. Hodges of the West Vir-
ginia University. at Morgantown, Wis
tied Linsly Institute and delivered a
very interesting address before the
students. President Hodges took for
his subject school Spirit" and IN
the course OF his talk explained TO
the students how great school spirit
might be Developed in the school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30
Are Colds catchinn7

Il Is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid the association of any,
one who has cold. Never permit any.
one who has a cold to kiss your child
Avoid crowded cars and poorly ven.
tilated sleeping rooms. Then when
you take n cold get rid OF II as quickly
as possible. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy used as directed win enable
you to throw IL OF quickly and per
manently. That preparation always
cures and Is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-30

crafty Nfirhhur ft0 stout old lady
10 h1r just entered carriage with faur
'N t'N Nlnrl Excuse me mum. but
N"N N Nun more room Un fhr other .IIr
I.f't Hrr only -Four there
Laif Thsrtss 81 o. fhrre ns
49, ''.'' ' 'Hurr. DtsrI -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

it will be turned over TO the follow.
ing Board OF Governors: Messrs. -
I. Brogden, Reuben Smothers. T. ii.
Pendergrass, Leon Weatherspoon. ~
F. Spain. and William Spikes, Mrs
Rachel Riddle, Mrs. Lille Edmonds.
Misses Lula Poe, Flora ONeal, ma
Martin, Bessie SorTef.
They have their first meeting Wed
nesday, April s, at II o'clock. They
taxi charge of this fund and if i
works out we'll under their admins
tration, the entire chain OF mills VIII
be given the benefit of q plan which
many Durham people think is thu
best thing yet done in their welfare
work in North Carolina
The fund is yours the Carr boys
say, so safeguard it" Its features
are these: Every employe in good
standing, whatever age, or position.
who has benin the Durham Hosiery
Mill six months or more, viii have
the right to negotiate a loan Of So
on the following conditions:
That any such employe over Is
wears of age must present an appliCa-
ton properly filled out, bearing the
endorsement OF two employees over six
teen years of age, as TO the character,
habits and faithfulness and REGULAR
ty of such employee. The endorserS
must stand for the borrower.
w men SCCu ClIPIOeC Il oiIdtI SlA-
teen years of age, the application
must bear the endorsement of two
fellow employees over sixteen.
The loan will be made for SIX
| months with interest at 6 per cent and
| without bonus of any kind. The in
terest will be credited to the en-
ployes' fund.
The loan is to be repaid at ST a
| week and is to be a lien on wages
until paid.
h Board of Governors must pass
on all loans. Another provision is
that parties looping on the outside
are eligible for loans as other en-
ployes.
The Board of Governors, if the px-
| pertinent proves successful, are 10 lie
elected by ON other plan not now
determined. Mr.. S. +. DarneH is pres
ent secretary to the board.
This plan is to be given a thorough
trial and the mill management is call
ing upon the employees to give it their
support.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

" 1upluIc WOulu Hardly
done by elastic and spring t.
Mighty few people ever have to be oper-
ated on when first ruptured.
But wearing makeshift trusses year after
year is sooner or later almost sure to
make work for the surgeon.
You know that from your O7vn experience
you know you're worse now than a year
ago-probably getting worse all the time.
If You keep on that way. how long will
it be before you'll have to undergo a
dangerous and expensive operation?
Aren't you willing to let US prove-by a
sixty-day demonstration-how you can
save yourself from all that?
Especially when you can make This siy-
ty-day test without having to risk a pen
ny? ~
60 DAYS Trial TIE Prove
How Good It ID
Here is something "a guaranteed run.rra
holder-which has saved thousands Of NJ
pie from ever having to be Operated ON
1t has so thoroughly proved its merits
trial. u7Ss
Wen make it especially for your Gas 6.
make 1t to your measnre-and practicaT.
iy lend it to you just for a test
II it doesn't keep your runtn,. fro.
coming out or from bothering You in
any way. then you can send it back AMI
1t won't cost you 4 single penny
Dent Send Any Money.
S,inp;S write Tor our free book
Viii tel y0r everything you want TO knnn,
II shows how our guaranteed rnn-orc
holder Is made on An absolutely neu nj.
cipie- How it Instantly and antoma+F.m
protects you against every strain so vn.,
sup'ure cant possible be forced ont and
how In addition it provides the esiy IA.
ever discovered for overcorninr th. ~as
ness Aheh Is the real cause OF runt -
me noos tells how our :uaranteef rn,,
nre heider-the famous Cluthe An.o aap!-
Massa:ing TRUSTS so bene6n;at tomalls
physiclans In all parts of Amer;ca nna
don %sA'n MoS # # Instead Ct advising opera
SANDS CT people whose CASE tars m dhao
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Cars of Durham Evolve Unique
Scheme for Protection OF
Workers
Keeping Them From Loan
Sharks -Conditions Under
Which Loans Are Made
Governing Board Meets
Wednesday
Especial TO The News and Observer

Durham. April 15.-The Carr boys
Of Durham make announcement OF a
novel and practicable plan for put
ting their Employees Fund into opera
ton in their Durham Hosiery mills,
fashioned after the Morris Bank.
There is lacking only one feature
of the bank and that is n depositor.
The general scheme of protection is
there and it's special virtue is hat II
takes the small borrower from the
loan ~highwayman and gives him the
privilege Of getting money without the
grinding rate Of interest demanded by
the bonus lawyer and the usurer
The plan is to be tried out in Dur
ham Hosiery Mill No. 1, the oldest
and biggest of the string of six. Three
years ago the mill started the profit
sharings scheme. 1t took the lead
| there as it has done in providing dis
trict nurses, night chools and the
Punishment Of the illiterate by the
diffusion Of knowledge. In the child
labor agitation before the General AS
sembIy. the owners OF these MUS
| stood squarely with the people.
The latest plan for aid to their en-
ployeS is the work of Julian ). Carr
Jr., president, ~. Med. Carr, treas
urer, and w. F. Carr, secretary and
assistant treasurer. The first two are
brothers and the third a double frs,
cousin. The spirit of Julian S. Carr
Sr.. Julie Carr as he would say, the
father of the hosiery mill business
here, is seen in the plan which ha:
all the elements Of the finer philan
thropy. that which helps men AND
women TO help themselves.
How 1t Works.
The Employees Fund now amount
to s3,750. With certain limitation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
SUPER w POWER
REMAINS A MYSTKY.
Those Who Made History Of Different
Types.

H
Albert Payson Terhune, in Ainslee's.
Find the oma You viii find her
in almost every generation in almost
every country, in almost every big
city-the super-woman. She is not
the typical adventures: she IS not
a genius. The reason for her strange
power is occult. When philosophers
have thought they had segregated
the cause.-The formula-what you
wllI-in one particular -SuperWoman
or group OF Super-women, straight
way some new member of the clan
has arisen who will squeal power with
none of the traits that made them ir-
resistable. And the seekers OF for
mufaS are again at sea.
h makes the super-womn? Is
it beauty? Cleopatra and Rachel
were homely. Is it daintineSs? Mar
guerite de Nalois washed her hands
but twice a week. rs it wit? Pompa-
dour and Du Barry were ayowdeIy
stupid in conversation. Is it youth ?
Diane de Poicters and Ninon de Tn
clos were widely adored It sixty. Is
il the subtle quality of feIninisIn ?
George Sand, who numbered her ad-
mirers by the score-poor Chopin in
their foremost rank-waS not only
ugly. but disgustingly mannish So
was SemiramiS. The namelesS charDl
is found almost as often in the mas
culin, advanced" woman as in the
debate u~ltfa-feminine Ia Here
are the stories OF super-women who
~thrOnSeS; some were content WITH
wholesale hcart-smashing. Whereiz
lay their secret? Or rather tlei'
secrets? For seldom did any two c
them follow the same plan OF cam
paign-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

ever De heard Of ii it. weren't for the
uses.
most hopeless. How it does away with
tne curse of belts, legstraps. and springs.
How It is PRECIPITATION proof and water.
psooI AND will hold in the bath. How Won
can Try It sixty days without having to
rlsh q penny, and how little It costs il
you keep il.
Anas free Book il Full Of Facts Never
BEFORE Put In Print,
ms book sums UP all we have lea rned
pcrience. Wy Jca1s u eA
shows just why elastic and snrtng
mics. "aH ; worst enc
hsposes the humbug appliances.
Methods" "plasters,- etc.
E1pialns why operation Is nearly always
q neeu!ess gamble with death-and vhy.
ven You manage to live through II
sun may have to keep on wearing a truss,
snews Why sixty-days trial is the
tn.s safe way to buy anything for rup-
tsTe and how the CTuthe Truss Is the oniv
LINZ you can get on such a Ion. trial
ueeansc the only thing Eeod enough 10
Dont TAIL to get this book-don't mt il
uH-the minute 1t takes you 70 write for
e. may free you from rupture troubles
lot tue rest Of your life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
DER STILL DENY
Papers in Mexico City Won't Publish
Defeat.

Mexico City, April 4.-No news
papers in the capital has published
the news of Torreon's capture by the
rebels. General PlanQuet, the wa
minister, continues to inform the pub
lie that the government holds Torreon
and that fighting is in progress. I'm
official advices say that Gen. Javier
De Moure is engaged in a battle near
San Pedro.
A bachelor never knows whether -
call a baby he OF she, SO he says 1T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

operation fol rupture would hardly ver be heard a II IT, u.ron.. =.
Mischief b elastic spring trusses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Senator King having decided not
to be candidate for a second term,
/ hereby announce myself a candidate
of the Republican party for the Office
of State Senator for the 25th district,
to be voted for at the primary election
to be held on the 25th day of August,
1914. ! feel that have some qualifi-
cations for this position, having served
as representative from Tuscola county
in the legislative sessions of 1887 and
1889. The support of my party is
respectfully solicited and will have due
appreciation.
JOHN A. DAMON,
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
DRAIN COMMISSIONER.

| wish to announce at this time that
will be a candidate for reelection at
the August primary, for the Office of
County Drain Commissioner. / thank
my friends for their support in the
past, and if my record as County
Drain Commissioner meets with your
approval, shall appreciate your sup
port in the future.
Yours respectfully,
+. w. REDMAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
PARK SUGGESTIONS
George Youngs Offers Ideas Looking
Toward Beautifying City Park

A plan for the further identifying
of our city park, has been suggested
by Mr.. George S. Youngs, and be-
cause of some of its unusual, as well
as unique features, is worthy of con-
sideration on the part of citizens in
terested in a more beautiful Alma.
To place at least one log cabin, and
possibly two, near the corners
sides of the park, constructed along
the original lines and embodying all
the features of the pioneer day homes,
is one of the principal suggestions.
1t is the belief of Mr.. Young that such
a cabin, or cabins, could easily be
secured in the outlying country
somewhere, and set up in the park.
Vines might be allowed to grow over
it and the interior could be furnished
to whatever extent was desired. A
fire place would greatly enhance its
lifelike reality.
AS additional beautifers of the park,
flowers, peculiar to the woods and for
ests, could be promiscuously planted
about with large, unhewn rocks,
placed here and there as promiscu-
ously as the flowers. To make the
laying of sidewalks unnecessary, small,
winding gravel paths, meandering
hither and thither from cabin to rocks
and from various points to others in
the park could be easily laid.
In the opinion of the originator, or
rather advocate, of this general plan,
the park would assume an entirely
new significance; for not only would
it be more beautiful and more lifelike,
but it would preserve in many impor-
tant details, pioneer days-the men,
DRY Of which is so dear to many.
The cost of placing the cabins, plant
ing the new trees and flowers and
placing the gravel walks, would be
purely nominal, while the cost Of pre-
serving and guarding these new addi-
tions would be no greater than the
present cost. The artistic sense of
every one responds more quickly to
nature in her original trappings. The
plan with notifications has been fol-
lowed in many cities with most en-
couraging results.