davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
PREsIpENT JosEPM Y. SMITH

The long expected company OF Mex
leo colonists started from Payson,
Utah, over the Short Line for the
state OF chihuahua, December rs. A
few visitors accompanied them 10 look
at the country, and will remain during
the winter.
The following Isl list by families
Abraham Done and family OF ten.
James L. Jones, IT,, and family OF four
AmAsR l.. Jones and family offive: Mrs,
Louise Abegg and family OF four; Mrs
Martha Curtis aud family OF four, $.
A. Hunsalter and family OF live; Loren.
10 A. Hush and son, Edward A. Hush
and son, Joseph $. Douglas, John Done,
sr., and wife, Henry G. Tanner, Niels
Frcderickson.
There were four ears, loaded with
twenty-four horses, eight vehicles and
wagons, household goods and machin-
cry, and one emigrant car for the pas.
sengers.
Charles Patton and wife and James
A. Daniels left over the Rio Grande on
the early train this morning, making a
total Of forty-four persons from Payson
and neighborhood most Of whom will
locate at Emanuel Dublan, OF which
ward Elder s. j. Robinson has lately
been installed bishop, with Joseph
Gordon FIRST and A, u, Cali second coun-
selors. Bishop Robinson 10 from Pay.
son.
This place seems to be the mother OF
new settlements, as there Is no room
here to expand and make new homes.
People have emigrated from here TO all
points Of the compass
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

London newsp rpo iust now arc
filled with inciden e. Of tsc iioera. most
OF them far from niuerlng. One OF
the best relates tina IN butch church
In Pretoria not lon aga here appeared
very stolld-loo .ing farmers wife.
who had brought Der hany into town
to be christenol. rpior aylng homo
her lord" had ,uIitu tto names II
was intended to ave tne n'int on ono
slip OF paper and the 800 n the house,
hold requirement on another. and
both were careful ~ tad T. and put in
the great leather pr-re she carried.
when the proper Il m" arrived the fond
mother handed up slip n PAPER to
the minister, who RID ana reread II.
and then remarked mot Kofiie Rijst
sulkor Gomber X lmhi we've rather
odd names for tl,5 ehii and ones
which might pg0ye Cma A.sug to the
possessor at some m u-t ums. Then
the other slip Of rrp gia produced
and explanations n 'r.i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

The wind lullod away into 4 gentle
breeze, reef after reef was shaken out
until a full spread Of canvas once more
covered the spars ~ the Eugenle; and
to repair some trltllng damages OF tho
night we crept IN shore.
As day frightened through clouds
half rain, half mist. aud wholly gray.
or obscure. we saw the land looming
high and dark, Beyond It IN the dis
lance there was a space Of vivid light;
In the foreground. surf white as snow
was breaking on the beach, and high
over all. I'm mld-air lowered the won
drous Peak Of Adam, on the eastern
side OF which the SIN las yet unrisen
20 us) was shining brightly when we
came to anchor IN harbor OF Santa
Cruz.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

A certain Pennsylvania Sunday
school teacher was questioning her
class. Where was Christ borng" she
asked While. While pondered awhile
and finally announced, "Mauch
Chunk" "Mauch Chunk" screamed
the teacher. you ought 10 know bet
ter than that Why, little Georgia
knows whore Christ was born. Whore
was Christ born, Georgle" And tho
treble OF the 4-year-old answered:
"Beth-le-hem." That's right" said
the teacher. We'll" said Willie. pout-
ing. 81 knew twas somewhere on the
Lehigh Valley railway"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
Grntplc n1tn Tntrrnnrlr.


away. No one ought 60 complain at
The taking away Of Apostle Richards.
lie had lived long life full Of good
work which would live after him. The
best that can be said Of him, and all
that need to be- said is that through.
out his long lie he discharged the
duties and obligations imposed upon
him according to his ability, fearless
ly aud earnestly 10 the light Of the
holy spirit All can well say that he
has accomplished the purpose Of his
life. The deceased had testified many
a time that Joseph Smith was the serv'
ant Of God and had the deyine right
to baptisc and to lay ON hands for the
reception Of the Holy Ghost, and that
he had power from God. This testi'
mony will live to do good. The life Of
the deceased was noblc II was worthy
Of emulation; grand life, OF which
his children could well be proud. OF
the effect Of the life OF the deceased
upon the community. President Snow
said: "These people who are persecut-
ina us and want TO see us prosecuted,
would be our friends today " they
knew us as we know ourselves We
are sacrificing every day Tor the good
Of humanity. May we have our hearts
ready for the events Of the near fea-
turc.n The speaker narrated some In
cidents In the life OF the deceased, aud
closed by saying that he magnihed his
priesthood aud was man OF God.
PRESIDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON
dwelt with emotion upon the life and
character OF the deceased, and said he
had an especial reason to bear witness
to the beauty OF his character. lie
had known the deceased for many
years. and had felt his influence for
good during all the time he had known
him. The speaker said that he was
ordained as an apostle after Brother
Richards, and was n junior apostle.
When the speaker was called TO the
first presidency, Brother Richards was
older than he. but, said the speaker,
"Brother Richards never showed to-
ward me any other feeling than broth
erly kindness and respect toward the
office which | hold. OF all the men |
ever knew, Brother Richards was the
example Of meekness, gentlcness and
kindness, never heard Brother Rich
ards talk Of the faults Of his brethren.
never heard an unlSind word from his
lips, aud he never lost his temper
lie closed by urging that the life Of
the deceased be emulated by all Lat
ter-day Saints
PRESIDENT JOSEPH Y. SMITH
was the last speaker. lie spoke brief.
ly, indorsing all that had been said OF
the deceased. lie had loved the deceas'
ed ms brother, and his death came az
great shock to him. No man he had
ever known was so near perfect AS was
Franklin ID. Richards. lie had been
true to tho teachings OF the prophe,
Joseph Smith, and had trusted ia God.
An exalted glory awaits the deceased
in the spirit world.
The choir sang Farewell. all Earth
ly Honors," and the closing prayer wai
said by John Henry Smith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

Mrs. Wayback-Dld you 30 10 tho
lheater while you was In the city. JOSH
ua? Mr.. Wayback-No, Maria. couldn't
ind no theater, somehow The only
place l could find was a dime museum,
but | saw that six tlmes.-New York
Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

new way OF hNlAhN "Ah"fs
II is possible 10 make a pail Of water
boil without putting II on the fire or
implying external heat to II In any
way In fact. you can make a pail
Of water boil by simply stirring II with
a big wooden spoon. All you have TO
do is to place your water In a pail
Il may be ice water II necessary-and
stir II with a wooden spoon. II you
keep at II long enough II will certain
ly boil. Five hours of rapid and con-
slant stirring are Sufficient TO perform
the feat successfully. Tho water will
after time warm, and then II Will
grow hot-so hot, In fact, that you can
not hold your hand In Il, and finally II
will boil. The point which the In
yentor OF this trick wishes TO illustrate
"a what Is known as the mechanical
equivalent OF heat II requires 80
many foot pounds Of work to develop a
given quantity Of heat by turning the
spoon IN the water at regular speed
n is possible 10 find out just how much
work IS required 10 raise the temper
eture Of water TO one degree. Heat
IA developed In almost any substance
which II subjected to continuous or
violent action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

A reticent persons epltaph is TO be
seen on a tombstone In the graveyard
at Stowe, N. II. II runs thus; Il was
somebody-who, is no business OF
yours" There is not another word or
even letter on the stone,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22
NUTS AND DATES.

The culture OF the piEtaohc nut N
likely 20 prove Of very considerable
value in California. Arizona and New
Mexico. With the exception OF tho
hime- pro iuct Of a few iBo-
lated trees. the entire quantity now
used In this country In imported and
itA use IN limited al ,oat excluhively TO
ice cream ana coniection navorinE.
says tho Scientific American.
Along the Mediterranean where tho
choicest walnuts and almonds are
raised. the plstache IL considered tho
very best OF all nutP for table use. IL
IN very nutritious ~ d fnttening and OF
n delicious flavor ~ It's own, ana
should soon come 10 be leading arti-
Gle OF It's kind In our markets. MT.
swlngle. who has been investigating
foreign plants ana fruits. perfected ar
rangements by hich some choice
gratis will reach his country next
spring.
While able 10 ithsiand considora-
BILE frost In winter. the date palm must
have n very dry nd exceedingly hot
climate at the time Of the ripenlng OF
the dates. The sandicst and. generally
speaking. the poorest soils produce the
best dates; while II will yield In any
soil. II takes most kindly 20 otherwise
almost worthless land. even that
which Is white with aiknli suiting It.
still. an abundance NJ water ls at GER
tain periods Of its maturing quite nec-
essary. Arizona is thought to be a
good ilold for date -growing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-22

Salt Lake Stake will be divided soon,
Salt Lake City comprising one stake
and the rest Of the county the other.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
ALL IN THE CEMETERY.
Clever Device of Chicago Woman
to Secure Flat Where Chill
dren Are Barred.

Out at the Queen Anne flats there is
an ironclad rule that no family with
children shall be permitted to take a
lease OF an apartment. This rule and
the situation Of the building initiate
against the filing Of the flats, but the
agent succeeded ID making a fair show
ing, none the less. One day while won-
dering if he would receive any more
applications before the rush season
was ended a large, portly and red-faced
woman dressed in black entered the Of
fee.
She wanted a fat and had inspected
the premises. She fancied the third of
a certain row and was willing to make
an advance right then. The terms were
agreed upon and the papers drawn up,
when the agent said:
We cannot permit any children in
those flats. Have you any?e
The woman sobbed aloud. She covlv
admitted to having had seven, but said
between her gasps: They are all now
IN The cemetery. sir"
The agent was sympathetic and con-
soiing. The papers were signed, the
keys delivered and the new tenant de-
parted wiping her eyes. while her
shoulders beased with woe. The next
time the agent went there for rent he
was met by a bunch Of children who
clambered the stairs with him and
seemed very much AZ home. He went
TO the fat on the third floor aud wasad-
mitted.
Are these your children. ma'am?"
be asked Of the portly tenant.
Seven are. sir. !" was the reply.
"But you told me all Of yours were
lead"
"indeed J did not. sir. What ] said
vas that tAey utre in The cemetery. and 4
hey were. Their father was out Of a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
job and he TOOK tnem ont 10 tnr erniu-
terry on picnic. Chicago Chronicle.


Whooping-cough, when once the acute
stage has passed, can often be relieved
by very simple means. The paroxysms
Of coughing are then chiefly nervous
in character, and can often, like other
nervous spasms, be relieved by any
thing which distracts the child's atten-
ton. One Of the best ways OF accom-
plishing this is TO hold a bottle of ordi-
nary smelling salts under the child's
nose, not suddenly. so as to cause fright,
but quietl- with the assurance that it
will help the cough.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29

The rich, handsome, talented stran-
ger prostrates himself at the feet of
the beautiful cashier in the laundry.
"Be mine!" he implores.
"Am | dreaming?" the young girl
asks herself, anxiously.
She had not long to remain in doubt.
For she presently spurns the rich,
talented, handsome stranger and mar
ries the bow-legged boiler-maker to
whom she had plighted her troth.
This, Of course, makes it cinch that
she is dreaming.-Detroit Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
THE BREAD WE EAT.
Bread from Whole Meal Thought to
ne More NouriahInE Than
That from white.

It is commonly supposed that whole
meal bread is more nourshing than
ordinary white bread because 1t con
tains a higher proportion Of nitro
genous and mineral substances. But,
az we have frequently pointed out, the
nitrogenous value Of a given food is not
necessarily indicated by an empirical
chemical analysis. Not all nitrogenous
substances are feeding stuffs, and fur
ther, it does not follow that the quanti-
ty of food partalSen Of is the quantity OF
food assimilated. In other words, eat
ing is not necessarily feeding. There
are many substances containing a very
high proportion Of nitrogen which are
valueless as food stuffs and on the con-
trary there are many edible materials
which contain a comparatively small
proportion of nitrogenous substances,
which, however, are completely avail
able for nourishing the organism. We
now know that it is not enough for
chemical analysis to record merely the
proportion of nitrogenous substances;
the nature of these substances must be
declared, without which the food value
of a given substance cannot be esti-
mated
1t was formerly assumed that whole
meal bread contained more nitrogen
than white bread, but in the light of re-
cent analysis this is not true. Whether
or not, however, wholemeal bread is su-
perior as regards its nitrogenous con-
tents, it is certainly inferior as regards
its digestibility. This may be at
tributed in large measure to the fact
that wholemeal bread contains compar-
atiyely large, indigestible and irritating
articles ofhusk. There eseems, however,
no reason for doubling that wholemeal
bread would be much more digestible
Il the branny particles were finely COM
minuted. In several patent breads the 4
germ Of the wheat is retained, which
adds considerable to the nitrogenous
yalue of the bread. But the germ Of
wheat tends to excite Preventative
changes in the "sponge" and produce
IN unpalatable loaf. Several processes,
loweyer, have been devised which avert
he possibility of this undesirable ef-
ect.
We do not believe that with the i'm
in machinery generally the
ietetic value Of bread has pari passu
increased. We still hold that more
article, as it is certainly
nore palatable, is the old-fashioned
loaf, which presents a gold
vheaten color rather than the blanched
ppearance which seems to be looked
pom as a guarantee of quality in the
lodern white loaf Our own labora-
Dry experience, at any rate, shows that
robably on account of the increased
mployment of roller-milling processes
ne important mineral constituents of ]
'hite bread have very materially di-
When it is considered that
lese constituents play not unim-
ortant part in supplying the bone
rming factors Of the organism this
lct assumes serious Importance and !,
ay even throw light upon the preva- !.
nee of dental decay. On the other
md, wholemeal bread and germ bread !
'ntain an enhanced proportion Of min !
al salts, such as the phosphates of :
me and potash, which are necessary in
e building up Of the entire human
ame.-London Lancet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
How Edison Tested vibration ON hat.

How Edison Tested vibration ON Hat.
Mr.. Edison has always believed in
harnessing and utilizing the power Of
vibration. Not long ago 4ewspaper
man stopped Edison on Broadway and
told him he had just been to interview
the late Mr.. Keely, Of Keely motor fame,
and when the newspaper man told Ed
ison that Keely's fundamental idea was
to utilize vibration, the inventor was all
attention at once. "There is something
in that" he said "Why, have tun-
ing-fork out at Menlo Park with which
l could tear down the whole shop.
There is something in it," Then taxi
ing from his head his well worn silk hat
and standing bareheaded, he said.
"Put your hand on the top Of this hat
and feel the pulse of the traffic of the
town-that is vibration" And sure
enogh, the top of the hat beat and
throbbed just as the pulse Of human
being. "All Of that wasted power" he
added, fought in some way to be util-
lied, and some day it will, | Think
Ladies' Home Journal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29

Mumbling Mike-Kind lady, would
you please give me some sof' vittles?
Since | lost my teet' can't git no more
work at me trade.
Kind Lady-Why. certainly, you poor
man! But what was your trade?
Mumbling Mike-Biting holes in por-
GUS plasters, mum. Baltimore Ameri.
can.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
Little Men and Women Babyland,

With the 1900 volume, enters upon II
twenty-fourth year. The best author
and artists continue their contribution
to the delight of the little people fol
whose instruction, amusement and enter
tainment their best endeavors are put
forth. Some of the good things in the
new volume are:
Two new serial stories: "a little Prince
and Princess of Egypt: a Lonp-Tine-A
Story" by Olive Harper.
"The Adventures Of Spotty.p bv Kate
Upson Clark
Notable Articles. "Plavthings that
are Alive, " lin six parts partsl. by Judith
Soils Cohen.
eSonie Famous Animals . bv Cora I5av-
iland Harper.
Short Stories. Mere than the usua1
number of short stories written bv men
and women who s'know how.p and there
are very many pictures TO illustrate these
The RahvIanders ara a,tartat,,ad 60,
mouth with dainty verse and 'r1e1 nrettv v,el ;c
turcs by Margaret Johnson.
teIe faale .ti songs @ o. many nations atoms ten, IN
er lands are sumo to @ sleen ~re every Vepe1 ibt II ~
And there are various simple occupa-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
PARTIAL TO RAILROADS.

1t is generally conceded that The
Cherokees are especially well OF
as to representation in Washing
ton, inasmuch as they have Sc
cured the services of their able
friend Judge VIM. M Springer,
Springer's chief advantage lies in
the fact that he understands
thoroughly the conditions that
prevail in the Cherokee ration.
He spent nearly five years here as
Judge of the Northern district, and
has had much to do with the
Cherokees, as their country COM
poses about two thirds of the en-
tire district. Springer gave much
of his time and attention to care
ful study Of the citizenship ques-
ton, as several hundred cases
we're appealed from the decision
OF the Dawes commission to his
court and the Cherokees were gen.
erellv sustained in all the rulings
and decisions OF the court.
Springer is active, and withal well
acquainted with methods of get
ting things done in Washington.
and will no doubt see to it that his
clients get all that there is coming
to them generally speaking.
But there is one particular item
in the great diversity of Cherokee
interest in which Judge Springer
cannot reasonably be expected to
stand by the Cherokees notwith-
standing he is their attorney. |
Where the rights or contentious of
the railroads appear, he will no
doubt be with the railroads as
against his clients. This state
ment is not unfair to the Judge in
asmuch as his opinions are mat.
ters of record. When Vinita pre-
sents petition accompanied by a
plat of the town asking for
the privilege OF incorporating un-
der the Arkansas laws, the Judge
took his pen and amended the
petition so as TO give the railroad
an 80 foot street one mile in length,
the interests of the In
dams have been opposed to those
Of the railroads the Indians have
got the worst of it. AS to the
lights of the roads through the
indian country, they of course
hould be as well protected as
my other interests, but the roads
ire claiming too much, and If they
IRE to be favored there is great
langer to the Cherokees. Both
oads are claiming every alternate
lection ten miles on each side of
heir line and if such claim be
ountenanced by congress it would
nean nothing less than a calamity ]
0 the Cherokees. To sum up in {
nutshell what we think Of
springer as an attorney, it may be /
aid that he is eminently filled to .
epresent the Cherokees and is
alculated to do them more good i
han any other attorney available, &
ut as to his bias in favor Of
le railroads there can be no a
oubt. a
TIo G~..l- II ~ "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
Some Health Hints.

Thick blood causes colds and count
less other diseases. Keep the lungs ac-
tive by deep breathing, the skin by
baths and friction, the kidneys by free
draughts of warm water. the bowels by
correct eating and the blood will be
pure.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29

Parson Johnson undahstand Dea-
con jackson hab had recurrence OBJ
de gout in his left leg.
Elder Berry Yes, it always seems to
strike in dat leg! I undahstand de doc
tab picked out 1s shot from it.-Judge.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29
The Creek and ChOctaw nations

The Greek and Choctaw nations
complain of many good farmers
deserting that country on account
of the unsettled conditions pre-
vailing. relative 10 land titles.
We have no such complaints in
the Cherokee country, though mat
ters are just as unsettled here as
elsewhere in the Indian Territory.
Farmers are doing fairly we'll in
the Cherokee nation, and are CON-
ing in every day. Good farmers
need not fear conditions in the
Cherokee nation, and the more we
have Of them the better it will be
for all concerned.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29

The annual meeting OF The Conere-
gational church occurs tom3ffow
night The presence Of al mclnben
is urgently requested.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-29

The household remedy is Hunts
Lightning oil. All aches and pains
quickly relieved. satisfaction or money
refunded. A. W. Foreman.
, 1899-12-29

Place the table for the Christmas
dinner In the center of the room
under the chandelier If there Is one
and then see that it is perfectly Level
and the leaves well fitted, writes Mrs
S. T. Rorer in the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. From the chandelier hang a large
spray of mistletoe or holly tied with
scarlet ribbon. If there be a mantel-
piece in the room, bank it with holly
and ferns. Arrange a pretty corner
blending all the greens used in decor
ating. Cover the table first with a
heavy cotton flannel cloth, and place
over 1t the spotless linen tablecloth.
Place in the center Of the table a mat
of Christmas ferns, in the center OF
which stand a high fruit dish filled
with polished red apples, grapes and
such other fruits as may be obtained.
Cover the base of the dish with sprays
of holly; on each side of this place
cut-glass or china dishes filled with
bonbons, olives and sailed almonds.
The water bottles and a dish or two
of celery may occupy the other places.