davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM
A DEAD SHOT FOR RHEUMATISM.

liOraehead, Ark. Nov 49, lsg1
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE co. ioI
Dearborn 81, Chicago, IN. Thank the Lord. 1
am on foot once more The - DROPS" knocked
the rheumatism In the head and put me on my
cfuiches, 10 kept taking Il, and now l hayo
thrown AWAY my crutches, and walk about like
q man. May God bless the man that got up tho
20 DROPS, " u Il a dead shot for rheumatism
ana Gravel Three different doctors gave mo
medicine and treated my ease. liosldes have
bought ANA used every remedy | ever heard ~
that was recommended for rheumatism. and 10
all ala me 20 good. one dnsn Of % DROPS"
wa worth II all IL stopped the pain. ana am
now able 20 20 about have not the time to-
day 20 iully stats my case, but will gladly write
l. A. STAMP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

II Chinese children do not obey their
parents, and the latter whip them todcath
the law has no punishment for them. as
obedience 10 parents Is tho cardinal virtue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

ORTIZ DAKOTA
Experiment Station
report; January /,
1895. we began a
series Of expert
ments to deter
mine. II possible.
what effect. II any.
heating the poul-
try house would
have upon the pro-
ductlon Of eggs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

The only two animals whose brains ara
heavier than that OF man are tho whale
aud the elephant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

She-You looked like fool when you
proposed TO me. lie (gloomilyj well, why
didn't you tell me before It was too lAtei-
Boston journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

One there Is above all others
Well deserves the name oi friend;
His "a love beyond a brothers.
Constant. free. and knows no end.
when he lived on earth abased.
Friend Of sinners was his name;
Now. above all glory raised.
Io reiOicea In tho same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

A girl Is oapahloofa great deal as Iona
as she Isn't sure that she Is capable Of
getting certain man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption far and wido.-Mrs. MullIgan,
PlumAtcad, Kent. England, Nov. s, 1905.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How suocsssfui Farmers operats This
Department Of the Karm-A Pew
hints a. TO the Care OF Live stock
aud Poultry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Don't argue with a wasp ii always car.
rica It's point,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

To quit tobacco easily aud forever. be mag
nctlc full of life nerve aud vigor take S0lTO-
hac, the wnndor-wurkcr that makes weak mon
strong. All druggists. huC or ~ Cure guar
sterling Kennedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
~ oprn LrrrrR TO MOTHERS.

81 OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We ore asserting ln the courts our rlrht o. Tho
frrIurivr use 81 fha uurd fGAATuNiA. ara
"piTtuEWs CASIOhiA o. our Trade Marx
/, nr samuel Pitcher % Hyunnla Massachs-
seits was the oHfInatoro PITCHERS CAS-
TORiA. ths same that has borne and does nov
bear tho fac-simile signature ~ ciiAh H.
FLETCHER on ever Wrapper This "a the
original PITCHER \ CAsTOHiA" which has
been used in the homes N me mothers N
america for over Unity years Look carefully
at the wrapper nud see that 10 ls "the hini you
have always louaht and has tho signature u
CuAs ~ FLETCHER on che Wnpper No
one hns authority from me 20 use my name
except The Coniaur Company oi uhlch Chas.
a. Fletcher Ia President
March 3. isN SAMUEL PITCHER. ~ ID.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Frances T. willard says that among
other things women Of the present need
arc larger shoes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

The subject Of how TO water the poul-
try In winter Is worthy the best
thought OF the poultry keeper. II the
house be warm and the weather mild
water viii stand for some time with.
out freezing and II the birds are wa
tered twice a day they will probably
get all the water needed. We have
known houses that were so warmly
built that water would not freeze In
the coolest weather. but there are few
houses OF that kind. Most OF them are
OF single thickness OF boards. and
through these the cold soon penetrates.
There are upon the market different
kinds OF water heaters. which prob
ably are quite effective In keeping the
water al a temperature above freezing.
But most OF our farmers will hardly
care 10 invest. Taking all things to-
gether. the best means for watering
fowls In cold weather Is to use water
that rs as hot as they can drink with
comfort and taking Il away by the time
II has cooled sufficiently TO freeze. Wa.
tering them In this way twice day
win probably give all the water neces-
sary. but we do not consider It the
best, as We believe the hen should
have constant access TO water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Don't invest in an alligator hide pocket.
book It's skin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

star Tobacco 4 tho leading brand OF
the world, because Il il tho best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Hlland-Durrant has had four sentences
IIalkct-1hat is enough TO mako u para
graph. Pittsburg Chronlclc-Tclegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE liromo Quinlne Tablets. Az
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Hairs catarrh Cure IL taken internally
nnd acts directly on the blood anu mu-
eou. surfaces OF the system. Send tor
u G. tIiENEY = CO.. T~'.do. o.
SOLD by Druggists 7bc.
Halls Family Pills arr the aeaL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects md were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that II IL generally known that syrup
Of Figs will permanently overcome
habitual constipation, well-informcd
people will not buy other iaxatives,
which act for time, but finally iniurc
the system. Buy the genuine, made
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Don't condemn a bridgs until u has boon
49, l. l. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Disguise our bondage as We WI 'tis W..
man, woman rules us sii,i Moore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Some Hog Feeds. not make a
hog eat a bushel Of hlth In order to
get a bushel OF grain. A clean feeding
-four Is no, dimcult TO have. and youI
grain win 80 further ana the health OF
your hogs will be better for having IL.
Neither is dishwater a very hearty
food. and must never be made TO take
the place of fresh. clean water.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Smoke sledso Cigarettes, 30 for . cts,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Don't Imagine that tho hotel runner
runs che hotel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

on December 81. 1886. Belglum's
population was 6.is5.ss6.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Educate Your howell WIN Cascarets.
candy Cafhariic. curr constipation forever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

II is said that there nro 100000 nsh in
ovcry square milo N sea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

A. positive cure far Inflammation. sciatica.
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Baokaehe, Asthma,
Hay Fever, tatarfh, Hlecpicsaness. Nervous
n nss: Neryous and NslTaiEio Headache.
Group. swelling. IL FllIr n00nn ~
Ia Grippe, NAL lIlll Hllllt
aria, Creeping TINT HnIII1
Numbncas, etc. oic. IlNI UIlUl "
has mover been equalied.
rs DROPS" taken but once a day ia doe.
o. this great frfnsdY and 10 enable
All tuheies 20 make trial of H. WONDERFUL curative
lfppsfuesi We vii sana out curing she most thirty
days lploq sample bottles, aic each prepaid - nall
Lfen sample bottle VII convince you ~ H. merit
lsat and cheapest medicine on earth tarFe bottles
lael aosesl tie, for so days bottles for tsa not
tni4 - nfuFglstai only ~ and agents Agents
wanted la new territory. Write us to-day.
W. N. ". Salt Lake - No. 2 1893
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Althinrs come 10 him who waits but
"a bot way 10 watts o work Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
State or Ohio. city OF Toledo.
Lucaa County,

Frank Cheney makes oath that he -
ne senior partner Of the nrm Of y. ).
cheney Co. doing business In the CITY
OF .Iolodo. County and state aforesaid,
aud that said ffm viii pay the sum Of
oNE HUNDRED DDi.LAitH for each
anu every case OF Cntnrrh that cannot DO
cured By the use " Hairs chtarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me ana subscribed In
my presence. this etn DAY OF December,
A. -. iSsI
fgeaD ~ gfEAgog
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Don't condemn bridgs until 81 has boon
.od by ~ piers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

W. ". u, salt Lake = No. 2 1881
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Iney were pure bred Plymouth
hocAH' The other which was iqt 10
laylng during the entire winter aver
aEea 1853 eggs per hen. Tho average
price O the eggs vns IS cents per
uolen' The average price OF those
which did not bogin untli April was
ia cents per dozen. at regular mar
ket prices This shows a marked dir
ference IN the average price. due prin-
eipally to the hIgh price Of eggs dur
ing the months Of December. January.
February aud the fore part OF March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

sauscd by instruments II exquisite sensihiiity.
The final annealng produces the required
toughness of the steel.
Then follows the process which is 10 indicate
whether the work is satisfactory or must be
done all over again. by means Of the "slotter'
"A section is cut out Of the forging. for the
purpose Of testing the metal This section Is
reduced to a screw four inches in length and
ore-haf inch in diameter. The erds Of the
screw are then placed in an intricate machine,
which grips them tightly. and the little piece Of
metal is submitted to continual and increasing
strain until breaks. The machine is so con-
siructed that it registers the exact strain put
upon the metal al the time of breaking An ac-
curate measurement is also made AT the point
of fracture to determine the amount OF con-
traction undergone before the breaking.
This practically completes the work done at
the Harrison factory. When the parts are fin
ished they shipped to Washington. where. il
the forging5 are satisfactory in all the require
ments. the work of construction is continued
! end the delicate mechanism is added.
At the Benjamin Atha & Iingworth works 1t
is said that orders to hurry have been re-
ceived from the Government. and the present
activity Of the factory is not due to any outside
Intervention.
The guns at present in process Of construc-
ton include one hundred and fifty one-pound
Maxim guns and thirty four-nch rapidfr
guns. The factory is also turning out a num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

a bov can operate with ease In the casting
chop the crude material. a combination Of scrap
metal pigiron and broken castings. Is put
into an open hearth furnace and subjected to
intense heat The mass is quickly transformed
into a seething glowing liquid. The heating Is
repeated three times metal blocks adding fuel
10 the flames the last time. 1t is by this means
that the required qualities of elasticity ana
Strength are attained by the steel.
The liquid metal Is then poured into huge
m0uds The casting pot is also carried Dy
means Of an overhanging crane, and the metal
b poured out In thin stream. being received
on mounds Of sand. When the steel has cooled
assumes the form of rough bar ana Is
transferred to the forging-shop.
Here is the scene of greatest activity ana the
process Of manufacture is continued amid sur
rundings Of surprising picturesqueness The
ingot Of steel is forged roughly into shape by
means Of huge steam hammers. The pioWs
echo and reverberate throughout the shops, ana
every time the hammer falls a cascade Of golden
needles is sent forth from the bar or steel
Under the weight Of the big nVe-ton hammer.
capable OF striking a blow equal 10 lVVU
pounds dead weight. the metal soon begins 10
assume a cylindrical shape. 1t is then placed
on a car and carried to the gunshop. where
the turning and drilling lathes are operated.
In the shops at Harrison the three distinct
parts Of gun are made. They are the TUBE
the jacket and the hoops. The jacket 10 the
portion OF the gun which incloses the tube. anu
the hoops two in lumber. are fitted over the
muzzle end. to add strength to the gun The
work Of fitting on the jacket and hoops Is done
N Washington.
After the boring and turning OF the castings
the important work OF temperng follows. Inc
castings are again heated. this time In uprish'
furraces The Government requires that the
cylinders shall be heated In a vertical positioh'
The object Of this Is to avoid safglng Oh the
metal. which is likely TO occur where the neat
Ing Is done horizontally. After the cylinders
nave become cherry red they are lowered "'o
mnks Of oil. Another annealing follows during
sasch the temperature Of the metal is Closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
WHEN QUEEN VICTORIA WAS A CHILD
From The Woman at Home.

From The Woman at Home.
In pleasant and sequestered Esher there are
still to be heard stories from the villagers or
the days when the Queen. as the little Princess
Victoria used TO visit her uncle Leopolu al
ClaremOnt. We all know how dearly she ioved
riding her donkey in kensington gardens. But
when she visited her uncle Leopold appears to
have provided white pony for her amusement
Only the other day | CHANGED TO meet the
daughter of the lad who leo the Princess pony
about the lanes of Esher when my father was
a lad" said this informant. he was employed
a good deal at Claremont, ana nave many
times heard him say with pride how he LED ihe
Queen about on her pony when she was chiu
II was a white pony that she rode and she useu
to love to canter up and down the village street
She was a plump fair-hared little girl, ana
used TO wear a broad -brimmed straw nat with d
ribhnn round it, The Duchess OF Kent USED 10
like my father to lead the pony very quietiy. put
the Princess would sometimes coax MN 10 iet IL
gallon a bit. She was very spirited niue thins
and she would laugh with delight IL she could
get a bit of a gallop, and leave her mother ana
the ladies behind on Sunday the little Princess
was the observed OF all observers as she sat '
tha C,iaremont pew in the old Esher church.
which has not now been used for service Tor
over fifty years .rxo Ooo,,i.h
Miss Porter. the author or Inc ocott ,;n
Chiefs" has graphically described Princess VIC
toria in these days Miss Porter lVed win her
mother and sister in a cottage just peio" tne
church. and was fortunate in having pew
which directly faced the Clarefnoht pew. ohe
49, racorded that on one occasion the Princess
seemed so wrapped UP In the sermon tnat she
aid not take her eyes from the minister race.
although Mortified Miss Porter saw That a pee
was buzzing around the little royal mead anu
she expected every moment to see II ansh' upon
,ha princess's face No harm happened now
ever The little Princess's absorbed attention
can be accounted for from the iact that tne
Duchess of Kent always required her on ner
.,,rn from church TO repeat the texts and the
reads Of the discourse felt sorry during a
recnnt visit to Esher. to see this historic pew,
where Princess Charlotte used each ou ir ~
rshin during her brief married llie' ana
Mich has so many interesting memories con
man,ad with the Queens early visits to Clare
mont, in such q dilapidated and neglected. con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
MAKING RAPID-FIRE GUNS.
PICTURESQUE SURROUNDINGS IN WHICH
STEEL. CASTINGS ARE TURNED OUT.
TIE MAKING OF THE COMPONENT PARTS or
GUNS Mt HARRISON. ~ j.. TO BE
FITTED IN WASHINGTON.

FITTED IN WASHINGTON.
An interesting sight is the birth of a cannon.
II has its beginnings amid fire and smoke.
the clangOr Of hammers and i scene eminently
suggestive of its future usefulness. Brawny
men attend its coming. and t is ushered forth
In the glow Of the furnace.
Comparatively few people are aware that a
factory is in operation near New-York where
the substantial and earlier processes of gun
making are rapidly carried forward. The Ben
hmin Atha & Illngworth Company, Of Harri-
son. N. j.. Is at present engaged in turning
out as rapidly as possible the Jackets. cylinders
and hoops for numerous guns which will be
sent to the Washington ordnance works fO'
completion
II is in the casting-shop that the process of
gun-making properly begins. and here the &C
tIYty is apparent. surprising feature. how
ever is the comparatively small number of men
employed and the use Of American abor-sav-
irg inventions is much in evidence. Huge bars
of metal Weighing many tons are lifted and
transferred by means of hydraulic cranes. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Der OF castings for 10 and IL Inch mortar car
riages and five hundred tons OF q. III ana IL
inch pro1ectiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
MAKING SMALL GUNS.

In the small gun shop-small only by COM
Darson with the great factory-feld and siege
guns are made The field guns are 32-lO-inch
bore and the siege pieces and I inch. The
metal for these guns. like that which Is used
for making the larger ones is received in the
shape OF rough TUBES Close record is Kept IN
the office Of the works of every forging. and
when n great or small gun is turEed out the
record shows all particulars as to its component
parts. how they were tested. when, by whom.
and every minute detail.
The field and siege guns are all tested at tho
arsenal but the larger pieces are sent to Sandy
Hook where they subjected to severe
test Major Butler said that none OF the guns
used at the Watervliet works had ever been
found defective
When asked az to the reports about hurry
orders" for great guns Major Butler said:
1--WE have no unusual orders at this time our
force. indeed is smaller than last year and the
shipments less Even the few projectiles which
were shipped the other day. and to which REFER
ence has been made in the newspapers wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

tube so It becomes part Of It. Tho hoops arc
then turned out and also shr,ir ken the core,
so that when the piece is finished there are two
thic1nesses about one-thrd Of The way hack
from the inuzze; three thicknesSeS from there
to the middle point Of the gun, and four thick
nesses at the point where there will be the
greatest strain. over the powder chamber.
Then the gun is finished externally. rincd ard
provided with brcechloading mechanism.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
HAzED ON EXCHANGE FLOOR.
Jacob Field, a New Member, Underg-e;
 the Old-Time Initiation

i New York, Oct. 20.-Owing to the cp- position of the stock exchange autho-i- ties the old-time ceremonies which at tended the introduction cf a new mem Der on the floor have recently been lit tie observed There was a revival, how ever, Of ancient customs yesterday when Jacob Field, 9 newly elected member, made his appearance. He was treated to the liyeliest initiation in two years. W. B. Oliver, Jr., took one cf Mr. Fields arms and c. F. De Witt the ether. They rushed him into the American Tobacco crcwd, yelling New Tennesseei the time-tcnored greeting to new members.
 , The crowd caught up the cry and also caught MT Field, cf whom they made human fc-t ball. He was showed, pdshed, and hauled. his hat was iamried over his eyes, ard then tossed into the air. 70 be Ia1=r mashed to pieces under the feet Of the crowd; his collar was torn off and his hair pulled, and when he g-t away he was 3 wreck in personal appseranoe. He had taken the initiation, however. god Ea.uredly, and he was thereafter the recipient of general congratula- tfons.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-21
HE KNEW HIS BusINEsS.
His Camp Was a Model of OeanIi-
 ness and Health.

There is one bright story that breaks the grewsome mcnctony Of the record at Chickamauga. It is that of the Sixth United States volunteers, Colonel Tyson. When ne came intc camp Co., onel Tyson, an old regular, was given his choice, as were most colcnels, of camping grounds. To the astonish- ment and dismay Of his men, he would not pitch his tents in the inviting shade of the forest, but selected a sun- ny stretch of meadow. He kept his sunny camp scrupulously clean, pun ished with the utmost rigor any viola tion Of the strict code Of sanitation he laid dawn. and had drills and insp7c- ticns until the regiment shore like a glass bottle.
 The men not only murmured, but swore; they realized that their colonel was a lsspct, but they did not at first appreciate that he was intelligent. They only saw that he was a West Point bull of Bashan in the volunteer China shcp."
 Now they swear by him, as a man who knows his business, fer not an officer or soldier Of the regiment has been sent to the hospital in the several
 weeks it has been at Chickamauga thanks to discipline enforcing c'ean,i- ness. Of one ether camp commanded by 9 colonel who did net know his business it is written that it was So filthy that General Boyntol, despairing of describing it in words. had it photo graphed. Of course, it was busy rs- cruiting office for the hospital. Regular officers at the camp say that they have worn themselves cut in try ing to make volunteer colonels, CT al
 least some Of the volunteer colone,s realize that sanitation is not fad, but a necessity. The quality of a numbe, of the volunteer SUI geOns comes in fol severe criticism. They are described
 as men who are good doctors at home
 but have not had an experience that
 fits them fer dealing with disorders
 that break out in camps. They were
 therefore unfam miiiar with the work they were suddenly called upon tc perform.
 CclcneI Hoff, the senior medical off cer, at present at Chickanauga, puts the medical necessity of the army pith- fly when he says:
 You can no mere make a mere pro- fsssicnaI an efficient military medical
 officer by appointment than you can make trained line officer by the same
 method Both require years Of train ing-one as much as the ether. .'-Bos- ton Transcript.