davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

e the light that will bring great big glow OF
Happiness to vow. By 1t you will see how strong
and vigorous your now weak body can DO
made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hudyan
9titute. This wonderful discovery was MADE
by the specialists of the old famous Hudson
Medical Institute 1t Is the strongest and most
powerful vitaliZer made. 1t is so powerful that
1t Is simply wonderful how harmless it IT, You
can get It from nowhere but from the Hudson
Medical Institute. Write for circulars and tss-
imOnials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age 1t has been en-
dorsed by. the leading scientific men Of Europe
and America
HUDYAN is purely vegetable
HUDYAN stops prematureness oS the dis
charge Ill twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD. constipation dizziness. falling sensa.
lions, nervous twitching of the eyes and other
parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. 1t Is as cheap as anv other remedy,
HUDXAN cures debility, ~ BUSINESS,
emissions. and develops and restores weak or
gans Pains in the back, losses by day night
stopped quickly. Over 1900 private indorse.
monts.
Pcematureness means impctency in the first
stage. It Is q symptom of seminal weakness
and barfenness. 1t can be stopped In twenty
days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs No
more than any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testmonials.
TAINTED BL-OOE-Impure blood duo
to serious private disorders carries my'iads OF
sore producing germs Then comes sore throat
p1mples, copper-colored spots, ulcers In mouth,
Old sores and falling hair. You can save . triI
to Hot Springs by writing for Blood Book b
the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTITUTES,
Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts.
SAN FRANCISCO, California.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

The out going governor of Kan
sas walked mile from his hotel 10
the capitol to return pair of rusty
rusty shears which belonged to the
state and which he found in his
room as be was packing his trunk
to 60 back home. Here is q lesson
in honesty that is good enough to
60 into the Sunday school books.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22
LOCAL TIMETABLE
PHOENIX Il MARIcoPA.


Train leaves Phoenix at s p. m
Arrives at Tempe at $50 p. m.
and at Maricopa at $50 pm.
Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45 ..
M. Arrives at Tempe at 6 45 am.
and at Phoenix at 7:l5 a. m.
Close connections made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Gold6eld.
Connection made at Phoenix with
8. F., P. & P. for Prescott and
Congress.
PHOENIX & MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at 80 a m, arrive
Tempe 8 m, and Phoenix $50
q M.
Leave Mesa at 80 pm, arrive at
Tempe 200 p m, and at Phoenix
at Q sop m.
Leave Phoenix at $50 m,arrive
at Tempe at 1000 M, arrive at
Mesa at 1870 a m.
Leave Phoenix at 5 p m, arrive
Tempe at $50 p M, arrive Mesa
at 6 p m.
All trains run daily ind viii
stop at any pcint on signal.
G. G. MCNEIL,
r. L. BLAcKMAN, Gen'l Supt
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
General Office. Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

Professor Garner, the student of
the monkey language, has gained
entrance into Chicago four humid
red society, in pursuit Of his suudi-
es, no doubt.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

The Erie canal in New York,
was the first artificial waterway
begun in this country. Ground
was broken for this enterprise on
July 4, 1917.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

An English steamer has left
Galveston for Liverpool with a
cargo worth one million dollars
the largest load, it is said, that ev--
or left an American port. The
freight list was over seventy thou.
sand dollars.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

A Missouri editor announces
with due solemnity that he heard
frogs croaking back of his ofics
New Years night. Three or four
slugs more of egg-nogg and kissing
eerpents would have joined the
reptilian choir.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22

It Ellis the heart of a young man
full of gall and worm wood to see
his best girl out sleighing with an
other fellow in the furs he gave to
her Christmas.
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22
SUMMONS.

In the DIS rict Court ef tie Third Ju irin
the County Of Maricopa.
Mary Drenon. nee McIaren, by y A Nc
Jaren, her father, plaintiff, VS. y: l'renon,
defendant.
sction brousht in the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
IONA, in and for Maricopa County. and the
complaint fled in said Maricopa County, in the
Office of he Jerk OF said D.gtrict Court.
In the Mime Of the Territory Of Arizona 20
M Drenon, defendant, greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an a ion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court of
the Third Judlcial District of the Territor, of
Arizona, in and for Naricopa County, and
answer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said
County, within ten days after the service upon
Won Of CHS sun mons, If served in this said
County, or If served out of this said County
and within this said Judicial District, then
within twenty days thereafter, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of the day of
service. or Judgment ny default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter
rjtory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa CO unity
this soth day of October. A D 1895.
JE WALKER,
(seal) Clerk of said District Court
First pub Nov 20
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22
Wanted An Idea r.; $a: s; :: &C.: ;s's

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & co, Patent Attor
neys, Washington, D. c.. for their d 800 prize one
Mesa free press., 1897-01-22
Wanted An idea 4 ~ E,::s$ s:s =! e

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Ittor
neys Warrington. D. G.. for their q 800 prize one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

widows, and many others among the
prominent men Of that day followed the
prevailing fashion. Madison's mar.
riago to the sprlghtly Widow Todd tool,
place In 1894 at HARDWOOD her sister'a
home In West Virginia. This sister had
married George Steptoe Washington.
nephew to George Washington. Il has
fallen to the lot OF fcw women to 40
through az varied a career aa that OF
Mrs. Madison, She was brought up ac-
cnrdlng TO the Strlctest rule OF the
Quaker church In Philadelphia. aud M.
Tie Dolly Payne, tripping to school 10
her demurc Quaker bonnet and quiet
drab gown, was as different from dash
ing Dolly Madison an II they had been
TWO persons Instead OF one and tho
same. Hut the demuro Quaker bonnet
could not conceal the beauty and fascln-
alton beneath IL. aud she soon had adj
mlrors galore. She married one OF
these, John Todd by name. a member
Of the Society OF Friends and a rising
young lawyer and until his death about
three years later, lived the life OF 500
berQuahor maron. After mourning him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
rnAMPs Rop A sHeepMAN.
wnllsan ~. Campbell Loss. -tso aud s
Dangerously Hart.

Pocatcllo. Ida April "a Two henv.
ilv armed tramps beat and robbed VIII
liam II Campbell shccpman from
Mountain Home, late last night near
McCammon.
Mr.. Campbell was In some manner
lurrd up the railroad track where the
tramps had built = lire, when he was
told 10 hold up his hands and refusing
10 comply with the demand be was
knocked scnscless and badly cut over
the right temple with a revolver
when he rcgaincd consciousness he
was bleeding terribly and barely man
ugcd 10 get bach 10 the depot aud give
the alarm.
n Is feared his skull Ia fractured and
hc q. yet in dalcd condition \ posse
are after the robbers aud may be- snc'
cc,sfui ina oycrtaiing them
They are described m small mon.
one light and the other dark-complcN'
Toned. with q dark moustachc Both
wore hnndhrrchia maround theirnocis
and we're very dirty and poorly dress.
cd. The same tramps were seen in
Pocntcllo Thur,lpy mud we've making
their way cast or south.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

The powerful chemical effects Of tho
sun are felt even by precious stones.
Tho ruby sapphire and emerald suffer
less than other colorod stones IN this
respect, but IL has been shown by ox-
pertinent that q ruby lying IN a shop
window for two years became much
lighter In tint than lts mate kept IN "A
dark place during that ported. GarnCts
and topnZes are more easily affected.
Pearls are nnld 10 show deterioration
with age. but n they ore not worn
constantly they will rccuperato Won
dertully during brief vacations spent
In quiet and darkness The only species
Of unluck which the practical pcrson
believes the opal VIII bring 10 its own
or Is Chat OF loss II the stone Is cx-
posed curolcssly Is heat II is liable
10 crack, being composed principally
Of sIlicIc acid with a small proper
Jion OF water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

Montobcllo. the birthplace Of Zachary
Taylor. Ash Lawn. the early home OF
Monroe: james Madlson's stately Mon'-
pellcr. and Monticello, the well-known
home Of Thomas jefferson. The two
latter are twenty miles or more apart
but Madison and Jefferson we're eonsid'
cred nelghbors at that time. when r."
miles more or less made no difference
and a morning call lasted all day long.
The two men we're always warm friends
and political associates. and there was
much visiting between their homes
Nowadays the name Of Monticello Is al
most a. familiar rs that Of Jefferson
himself. but the home Of Madison does
not seem 20 be- NO well known. Mont
pcller stands on q slight eminoncc about
four miles from Orange Court House,
facing the long line Of the blue Ridge
Mountains In the distance. The broad
pcdlment portlco. upheld by stately
Deric columns, has ON both sides the
long wings " tho house which give u
the appearance. a. II were. Of holding
out open arms Ia welcome the coming
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

inaccessible corners and hooks behind
pondorous furniture to serve as catch
alls for dust.
Every bedroom should be pleasant
light, cheerful ana the utmost elegance
prevail 80 long as II does not interfere
with the tuost sanitary conditions
but very often the hest effects are OBJ
tnlnod from the elegance that Is al
lied to simplicity.
A floor that can be readily cleaned
like hard wood or mating rugs that
can be frequently taken mp and shaken.
Papercd or smoothly painted walls are
the best for all the main essentials
Stationary wash stands, with their
like hard wood or mating. rugs that
possibility of leaking sewer gas have
come into disiayor for the bedrooms.
fine hardwood and marble stand. with
pretty china, ana a decorated splasher
to save the walls, may we'll take tho
place of the plumbers handcrait
Nothing more beautiful, convenient
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

woomlneton. m. April 81 Els
vice.rrcsidcut Ndui stevenson VIII
lenve this city this afternoon Tor Nnsh.
Vile whore he viii attend tine ''.,"'
op,oinp OF the Tennessee exposition
ne win rcmnin ot Ndshvill'only ''y
a., two and thence geo 20 Ncw York To-
meet >tuator Wolcott nud "'"''''
Payne hi, us.o,laty, ou the m''r"A'
,i,nnl hinctallie commission. Tie says
,h,y vim sail for Europe about May
ioth. Mr. sicyrp.ou VIII ho o''"''
p,nied by bis daughter. Miss Le'n''
vb, win rcmain abroad until hor
fathers rcturn,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
THE BEST ARCHITECTURAL
IDEAS.



In the great majority ~ cases the
furnishing Of bedrooms rs left 20
chance That is. the different articles
Of chamber furniture are arranged In
the separate rooms. "a convenience
dictates with such regard FOR congrh-
~ ~ is possible. or perhaps com
plete chamber suites are purchased
from the dealer and little attempt IS
made To go beyond this IT. either
course is followed the result may be
comfortable. but viii Scarcely prove
satisfying or artistic In the aesthetic
sense or late years rather more az.
tention has been bestowed upon the
bedrooms. and We have adopted the
'boudoir" together with the furnish.
ings that the name implies for my
ladys chamber" But "boudoir" too
often means room stuffed fun Of
dainty and fragile bric-a-brac. useless
ornaments and hangngs This style
Of treatment might be permissible for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

written on hot July day nfty-seven
years ago. she says. Yesterday we tad
ninety people 10 dine with us. at ona
table. fixed under the arbor Only a
half dozen Of them stayed all night. but
/ am less worried about hundred
guests here than twenty In wash
ington. In summer especially. I truly
believe country home is the happiesi
and most independent In all the world"
About a quarter Of a mile from the
house Is the family burying ground.
which Is 20 surrounded by trees that
many " the Rrayestones have been
thrown out Of line by their spreading
roots. IN this spot lie the remains OF
the fourth president of the United
states. under handsome granite shaft.
on which is cut In large black letters
the one word. Madison" and the dates
Of bis birth and death. This monJ-
mcnt was erected by private subscrlp-
ton. mostly In his own county. Many
years afterwards his wife's remains
were removed from Washington and
placed here by his side.
over Montpelier. like the fragrance
Of an old-time flower, fingers the mem.
Org OF Mrs Madison. Sweet Dolly
Madison she was called then and II is
rs sweet Dolly Madison that she has
gone down 10 history.
Madison. when member Of Congress
from Virginia. met In Philadelphia Mis-.
tfcss Todd. dashlng widow OF a bril-.
ilancy and beauty seldom equaled. Oh.
these wldows' They betwitched US
then as they bewiider MS now! Per.
haps even a little more. for In read
Ing the history Of those early days one
cannot but be struck with the number
Of widows one comes across. They held
right royal sway aud were undlsputed
bellies. What became OF the girls until
they themselves became widows II il
diflcult to discover In sooth. they
seem modcstly to have held back. while
their widowed sisters reapcd noble tri.
umpha on the field Of conquest. or the
nrft four presidents three Washing
ton. Jefferson and Madison married
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

a dressing room. n one can afford the
luXury. but II IL surely out Of place fuf
the bedroom. One fact should never
be lost sight OF In any scheme OF fur
nishing that In the bedroom one
spends a third Of his entire lifetime
and occupies It under different cOndi
tons from any other room. Most OF
the time he II unconscious. under the
influence Of sleep. and hc cannot adapt
himself to changing conditions Of tenn.
pernturo and ventilation ~ whom he
Is awake Ills muscles too are re-
laXcd and his power Of resistance
lowered. nothing then should tend TO
vitlatc the air or should anOrd a Turk
.ng place Tor dust and disease germs
Sudden changes Of temperature should
be prevented II possible. and there
should be means for obtaining "a con-
slant supply OF fresh mir. In the main
these things arc attended 10 by the
architect but his work goes FOR uaught
n the doors md windows ere covered
with heavy hangings or II there are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
MONTPELIER, HOME OF PRESIDENT MADISON.

guest" one OF these wings. with he
gardens and Offices attached to II. vas
devoted exclusively to the use OF III
Mrs. Madison. the prealdcnts mothr
who lived TO u great age Here sue 90
"A quiet life, near TO her children. VT
apart from the say throng with wlch
tho house was often hllod. The mt
door has acquired quaint. old-me
look from the high, pointed GORGE
over Il. Inside the house Ia large nd
commodious. furnished plainly, put
richly. and everything ia arranged Ia
o view to comfort. rather than GA
ment. hut the especial beauty OF
/ Montpelier IL It's magnificent Us,
many OF them hoary with age, wrh
shut the old house In with q sort OF o.
tectlng tenderness from the Quite
world. 70 the right IL an avenuof
lpruce pines planted under the r
.onai supervision Of Madison, andnt
'ar away grove OF ancient wal
frees. under whose shade a soln
lnlct relgns. and the grass Is avs
,reen Near the house Is matte
AL which IA so large that a be
laced nm one aldo of 1t cannot be
.,ow tho olhcr This has been d
, .,uy t..tcl nv many pcsple. nng
/ Them President Hayes when hc VII
. Montpelier accompanied by his G
,w IN ISIS
"pc end of the a,rnuc OF pino
.yhi,h MA ref,rred above. Is an
Mons, dug I'M tbe ground nccorllni
30 Ina vlreiD,n nshiou. over ID Il
r l,inty lrlc noric tcmplc. In VI
,t,Jls,, oNcn spent long sun
r,rrirgs reading or converting
sIs frIends one OF mo tradh
B., yhieb tbp GOOD foik OF tho neigh
, ,o,5 acliebt In telling Is about hi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

hlrd's.oye maple. This has strength
and lightness and takes fine finish.
Better than silks and laces for hang
ings and decorations are the neat tg-
ured chintzes that can be had In be-
wildering variety at the present time.
n the rest Of the furnishings will har-
monte the blue and white colonial
drapery is best OF all. All Of the COLI
oring should be bright. and the pic
lures most suitable are colonial prints
10 gilt frames. II one cannot afford
oils or water colors.
The design accompanying this arii-
Gle is heated by hot air. which though
condemned by this association Of ar
chitects Tor the heating Of city houses.
yet for suburban use. In small houses.
costing up 10 $1,000 to build. is very
acceptable. though hot water Is pre-
ferable In any case.
The house is 90 feet inches wide
by iG feet 6 inches in depth. includ-
Ing front yeranda. It IL finished
throughout In three coat plaster. tho
flooring being OF North Carolina pine,
the trim is white wood. with main
staircase Of ash.
The laundry is In the cellar under
tho kitchen
a more detailed description will
checrfully be furnished TO the reader
II he will address the architects. The
cost TO build this house In the vicinity
Of New York Is about $4,000. though in
many sections OF the country where
labor or materials Is cheaper the cost
should be much less.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

Mini.ter Rail, Threaten. Proclamation
Unless the Mtutar, star u Changed.

Mini.ter Rail, Threatens Proclamation
Unie.s the Mlutar1 star u Changed.
London. April "a. The most serious
feature In the Grcco.Turdsh cmer.
rrncy is the revolutionary feeling dis
PLAYED OF Athens EN Minister Rail-.
leader ofthc principal opposition group
IN the legislative assembly. threatened
that unless the military star was
changed De would issue aprochmaiion
10 the people His statements acted
like oil upon fire and the popular cN-
element has 11r'd mp. Crowds ~
scmblcd In the streets and wanted %
march Ia the palace 10 Rad the state
mcnt o. King George Fortunately
heavy showers drove the people in.
doors VI. Dc'yannis. kccnly alive 90
the Necessity 90 immediate action. had
am audience with the king. and after
the Interview announced that the stan
Of the crown prince would bc recalled
aud that Minister Rail-. with ;hrcc
81 his nominees, Generals SmolcnslSi
and Mnrumihall aud Colonel uimopou'
II would be sent 10 replace them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

nul comfortable in tho way ot O bed
has ever been devised thon those made
o' brass, These are remarkably cheap
90 the present timo. llt n beyond
ones moau6 those o' iron In white
enamol with br9fs trimmings are al
most as effective. one advantage OF
this style of bed rs that &C goes equally
we'll with amy Mind oi furnishing that
Is In good rs.o Mahogany is just as
desirable Tor bedroom furniture as for
the parlor or mo dining room. hut tho
choice OF vo1l hHBa vide range. OAK.
chestnut -sh, chCrry and sycamore are
all excellent and beautiful drossers,
wardrohcs, choyal glasses, commoies,
etc., can be obtained in any OF them.
One Of the most satisfactory woods for
the bedrooms, ard Il Is very fashion
able just at present, Is the curb or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

for some time she threw on her oplo,
Farh and hlolmCd out one OF tho mos.
bowltchmg bc'lrs of her city until sbe
lett it 60 go To- Montpelier. as the brIl,
of James Madison, Hero she remained
until Madison became Secretary of
state under Jgror ON. ana she left hes
quiet country homo FOR the say NE M
the capital Travelling then was ma,
whit Il Is now; steamboats, were f,w
railroads uuhcard off, and Journey
must needs Do taken on horseback or
In coach. Mrs Madison carried much
of her household furniture with nor
and commanded frequon, stops ON tho
way TO rest her weary horses, so The
length OF time It took 10 make the trll
seems almost incredible to Us Of o.day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
EARLY ENGLISH BINDINGS.


ncausifni Work.
During 40. rnisn OF Elizabeth tho
fashion IL l.ui'r, underwent a consid-
cradle chansr. t.e graceful simplicity
ot the early work, with IL rather severe
and restrained ornament. giving place
20 heavy. oyer-docorntcd style, In
hitch superabundance OF gliding hid
poverty Of design. says the Athenaeum
This style reached It's height In tho
bindings produced for James l.. which
were commonly dotted all over with
ilowers-de-luce or thlstles. while tho
corners were dllcd with heavy block
OF coarse design. During the reign OF
Charles the bindings were. as a rule.
copied from French work and the de-
signs carried out with very small tools,
but though foreign Influence was
strongly felt at first. the Engllsh bind
ers soon struck ont line Of their own.
and Samuel Mearne. tho binder to
Charles H.. produced some admirable
work and seems TO have introduced tho
quantity shaped panel which gave the
name TO cottage binding to certain
class OF work. At little later date
an Edinburgh binder whose name liz
unknown, but whose work Is easily dis
t!ngulshab.e, executed some marvellous
pieces OF work on very dark-groen
morocco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
lunor noLMAN,s fUNtRAt,


IN. Ciussu. ~ ~. Nati'" Town i"'" ""'
10 III Iun"r'l'
Aurora. iud April "a The funerh
NJ lion. william :. HOLMAN, who has
represented thc Fourth district M con
prc,s many years. was very largely vt
tended here. Judge Holman was born
here "a years ago. aud always lived
here Everybody knew him. Tue sp''
cial carr bcaring the rcmains' thc fam
uynnd thccongrcssiunal committee ar
,.,ved here ntoa. IN. ~ the depot th'
citizens turned out en- mnsse and 'o'
lowed the hcarsc 10 the First hapu'
church. where the remains lay Ia state
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
TREE CHANCES ITS QUARTERS.


n Fiuy Feet.
IN unusual feat In the transplanting
line was accomplished recently here.
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. An elm
tree hfty feet high and with trunk
eighteen inches In diameter. with roots
and all. was moved nfty feet. The tree
is the property OF Mrs. william Thaw
and stood on the line " the Bcechwood
boulevard. where II trayciscs Mrs.
1haw'H property at Fifth avenue. near
shady avenue. Mrs. Thaw desired to
sayo the tree. and Contractor John
1ichlcay undertook to move IL. 4 cir
cular trench was dug around the tree
al distance OF ten feet from the trunk.
~; depth OF elk feet the workman
CAclydtod under the tree. bracinr tho
earth above with tlmbors. The mass
oi earth, twenty feet across and six
feet deep. In which were imbcddcd the
Tree and It's roots. was then boxed In
with planks. Screws were placed be-
meath the whole mass raised and
placed on rollers and moved hfty feet
10 where a great hole had been pre-
Pared for its reception. II was lowered
INTO place, earth filled In M the screws
were removed, and II stood as firm ~
II Il had grown there The tree was
maintained In an upright position by
the weight Of earth at the roots. The
whole mass Weighed seventy tons. Tho
work occupied about three weeks and
a number Of photographs OF the tree
while In transit were taken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

BRAND new plan
TO enable the coast
guard to render -.
fectiye service TO
ships ashore when
the surf runs high
was submitted re-
Gently TO the gen
erll erintendent
Of the !ife saving
service ut Wash
ington u c.. says