davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
STRIKEl
Hundred of Thousands
Are Involved.
rroutb IN an lmportint Part Of the Otganita'
too Affects Al the Rssi-A pedeetiy
Harmonious system Easily
Thrown Out Of Gear

Organized labor has reached such
stage that anything a1scting particular
branch Of it draws all the fcAi into the
Ia h exactly the same way with diner
mt orRana Of the human body, WORK 700
ard eat too much. drink too much, eh-
srcise but little. he " little Irregular IN
any way aud the liver quits work.
Then The bowels become COnatlpated ana
tho stomach goes on strike. The hear Nv
afected. tho brain follows suit and evety
part In the body Is draggcd into the
The only way out N u IL 70 20 at the
sourre of ali this-the liver Square your
self With the liver and all viii get BACK 70
regular natural work. .,.,.u.
Cascarcts Candy Cathartlc make thl. N, !.
right with the liver They perfume ~
breath. prevent food from suurlng on me
stomach. give tone To- the DOW cls,sttenetnl-
en- the intestinal muscles. while heg ae
cleaning and stirring up the hNer 10 To-
nowcd activity - -, t,,
No matter how long case has been M.
durable, Cascarotg are Euaranteed I9 pus
things right aH they should 10 ana soy
the whole machinery n-Eoing Anu loH
can ret thcm nt amy drug store OF ~ Ill.,.
Tor price-iOc. 2lo. or inc. Address h,erhhs
Remedy Co. chicago or New lolh
This is the tAs'AltEl Wy.
4 let. Every tablet ~ ihe onI
n RH genuine Caacurcia bears w,
U UU magic letters &C. g. g.. looN
at the tablet before you puy
ny aud beware OF frauds. lmlta'
lions and substitutes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

The Father-Young man, I think I
ieard you kissing my daughter In the
2arlor a short while ago.
The Young Man-ohl then you are
not as deaf as people think you are.
after all2-Yonkers Statesman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

More Truth Than Poetry.
Many a family closet does
A skeleton contain;
Many a loss turks beneath
Great prospective gain;
Many a bland smile covers
Hearts black as coal:
Many a gay bit OF ribbon
Conceals an ugly mole;
Many a cheerful countenanco
Adorus a man forlorn;
Many n patent leather shoe
Hides an aching corn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

when you have cup OF cold rico
left over. don't throw II away, but set
one cup Of taploea to soak In two cups
OF water for two hours. Beat in two
cups OF milk. add the cold rice. also
two beaten eggs. one cup OF sugar and
nutmeg to taste; pour into buttered
dish. bake three-quarters OF an hour
and serve cold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

It so often happens that portion OF
some dish Is lcft and Il "a the MANAGE
ment OF the scraps and leftover DTS
that makes an the difference between
the careful housewife and the careless
one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Carefully mlnee the beef. removing
all fat. Put a lump OF butter into your
sklllIt; brown, and carefully add one
tablespoonful OF -four and, by degrees,
one cup OF boiling water; season TO
taste and II you like It add one small
onion chopped fine and one cup OF cold
stewed tomatoes, left from yesterdays
dinner Put in your meat, boil 10 min
utes and serve. This makes de-
liclous breakfast dish.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. OR oiNAL
AND SELECTED.

A variety Of Jokes, uibcs aud fronie-,
original and selected Iiotsam aud
Jetsam from the Tide Of uumor-
witty sayings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.


Heef FatIIFs,
A nice dish can be made OF the
scraps from a roast, Chop fine and
season highly; make gravy by
browning one tablespoonful OF flour
and adding boiling water until II is
thin enough; then put In the meat.
cover the saucepan and stew gently
while you make a nice pastry not too
rich: and cut It into tart shapes and
bake. When ready 10 serve. All the
tart shells with the meat mixture and
serve on hot plates,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
a Good Beginning.

Young Snapper thrst day out with a
gun)-Lookl Look what I've shotl
Amt e beauty7
Farmer Turmuts-why. you burned.
blithorlng jaclass. that's our tame poa-
cockl-Ally sloper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10


The authorities OF South Valet
railway were on the scene OF accident,
investigating the cause OF a collision
between two coal trains, How do you
account for thls?" said the superin.
tendent to one OF the drivers well,
SIR" replied the driver, i've been
thlnkln a good deal about II, and ]
can only come TO the conclusion that
two trains cant pass on single
line."-strav Stories
JASON GROW. oscARVILLE. GA.
Writes us. May 81, 1893: Il feel II my
duty TO write and let you know what
your medicine. g Drops has done for
me. ] have had rheumatism about
eighteen years, but was able TO be up
most OF the time until year ago last
May, when | was taken down and not
able to move about. About six weeks
ago l saw your advertisement and
arote for sample bottle. After TAX
ing a few doses II did me so much
good that / ordered some more for
myself and friends. and In every case
II has done wonders and given perfect
satisfaction.
"Dr. woodlln, my family physician,
who has had rheumatism for fifteen
years. IL taking the g Drops and says
II is the most efficient rheumatic med
lcine he has ever used"
20 Drops" is the most powerful spe-
einc known. Free from oplates and
perfectly harmless. Il is perfect cure
for Rheumatism. Sciatlea. Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia. Backache. Asthma. Catarrh.
La Grippe. Neuralgia Headache, etc.
II you or any OF your friends are suf-
fering. do not delay. but send for a
bottle Of 20 Drops" Large-sized bot
ties $500 dosesl. 81. For the next
thirty days we will mail a 25-oent
sample bottle for 10 cants. SWANSON
RHEUMATIC CURE CO. 100 to i64 u.
Lake Street. Chicago, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Another way to use cold rice is to
season II highly. mold into little balls
dip In beaten egg. then In cracker
crumbs and fry to crisp brown. Gar
nlsh platter OF steak or ham with
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
Public Ownership.

Topeka thinks that practical way to
victory against the starch trust, which
refuses to open the Topeka factory, is
found in an offer from an outsider to To-
cate new factory The offer contem-
plates the establishment of a new process
factory which promises to do better work
in nine days than the old method owned
by the trust can do in forty-eight days.
Even granting this, we are curious to
know how this way permanently solves
the trust problem. If the new process is
really superior, the trust is going to get
hold of it. If motif the new factory
amounts to anything, the trust will alb
sorb it by fair means or foul ii it remains
a private enterprise. Topeka and the
rest of the country will find that there is
only one way out OF this trust question
that of public ownership and opera
ton. Competition has been made an
enormous failure in private hands; as
Capt. Seaton and Others admit, 1t is time
to take it from the present selfish, incom-
petent management, and place it under
the rational control of the people them
selves. OF course all sorts of expedients
will be tried before the real solution is
tackled but desperation, II nothing else,
will drive the people to it.
1t is only the prejudice against change
that restraints the people from making
this advance, though the scales are drop
ping off the eyes of hundreds of them
every day. Did you ever notice the Pc
cuiar similarity between the arguments
in favor ofexpansion and those favoring
collective ownership? Men will make
long arguments for expansion in the
Philippines who are bitterly opposed to
any application of their policy at home
If we are fit to govern the Filipinos thou
sands of miles away we are certainly nj
to take upon ourselves the operation fol-
the public good of the trusts which under
the present system are benefit to a few
and curse to many II the operation
. by and for the people-which is all that
government is for, anyhow-who could
measure the good that would come from
them and the greatness the nation would
attain to in consequence
The sentiment in favor of this step Il
growing wonderfully, not alone through
the oppression of the trusts, but as wei
because men are coming to see more
clearly that public ownership is only tn
logical step. The trusts have come be
cause they were necessary. AS we begar
to do things on a larger scale. it became
inevitable that association should succeed
competition. The next great step Is t.
make the trusts full blessing by making
the benefits which accrue from then
those of the whole people. 1t will com
sooner than is generally expected, ant
with it an end to the periodical panic
which can not be escaped under the pre-
sent system.-Farmcr's Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
Arnold INDICATED.

Benedict Arnold got the start of Billy
Mckinley in his sell-out to England by
fully 100 years. The rough old Revolu.
tionary Fathers, however, did not ap-
preciate England's grandeur, glory and
greatness as do their degenerate Repub-
lean lmperialistic- Expansional- Anglo
alliance sons, and for over a hundred
years poor Ben 4. has been grossly abus-
ed, not to say held up to scorn and con-
tempt. The Republicans might, in some
degree, atone for the contumely three
generations of Americans have heayed on
Ben, by erecting monuments to his mem
DRY, and il they can discover any of his
descendants. by pensioninG them hand
somely and making them governor-gen.
erals and judges ofthe Empire. The next
Fourth of July might be made serviceable
to the Imperialistic Republican party by
publicly burning that aboninably Rev
dictionary document the Declaration OF
Independence, in the front OF the White
House, and a grand chorus led by Mar
Gus Aurelius Hanna, made to intone an
anthem inaugurating the Empire. OF
which the inspiration would he.
Blessed be England,
Blessed be Imperialism,
Blessed be Arnold,
Blessed be Mckinley.
Pittsburgh kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
On Greed.

can understand every crime in the
calender but the crime of greed, every lust
of the flesh but the lust for gain, every
sin that ever damned a soul but the sin of
sellishness, but by the sacred bugs and
beasts of Egypt, pdrather be witch cat
or even politician-and howl in SYM
patty with my tribe; I'd rather be a
tramp aud divide my handouts with one
more hungry; I'd rather be a NANCY dog
without master, and keep company of
my kind, than to be muti-milionaire,
beast and carry my soul, like Pedro Gar
cia, in my purse When think of 5000
children in the city of Chicago without
rags to shield their nakedness from the
cold north wind; of 10000 innocents,
such as Christ blessed, who die every year
in the world tor lack of food; of the mil
lions every year whose cries go up night
and day to Gods great throne-not tor
salvation, but for soup; not for the robe
of righteousness, but for a secondhand
pair of pants-and contemplate those be-
side whose boarded wealth the riches of
Lyda's ancient kings were but beggar's
patrimony. long for the mystic power
to coin sentences that swear like sulphur
flames from hot hell, and weave of words
whip of scorpions to lash the rascals
through the world.-Drann's lconoclast.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

In a ncighboring county while a ladies
card club was engaged In playing for a
two dollar prize, the sons ofsome ofthem
small boys-were arrested in hay
NOW while they were PLAYING for fifty
cents as prize. The mothers cried and
said, What terrible place this town
is to raise boys. anyhow" 1t served
the boys right, however. They might
have known the difference between a
parlor and a haymow, and between a
two-dollar and fifty-cent prize.-The
Union, Minneapolis, MINI.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
The citizens of Mount Pleasant, New

The citizens of Mount Pleasant, New
York, have got themselves into a nice
pickle by lcvying taxes on William Rock
feller's country residence. The supreme
court of the state has decided that the
assessment of 81 ,O34, 442 must be re-
duced to $13T,51 no matter what It is
worth. This gives MIR Rockefeller a
judgement against the village for $500.
932. We suppose they will have to vote
bonds. People who are so stupid as to
make such blunder as that won't sec
any other way out of the difficulty They
should have known that the rich won t
pay taxes for any purpose, unless 1t be
for state militia or deputy sheritis to
shoot the fool people who think there
arc no classes in this countrywide
head Scarchlight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

An Arizona editor who has buckcd bids
on job printing until exaspcrated, feels
better since moved to print the following:
The editor of this paper is soon to buy
a shirt Strange and extravagant rs it
may seem, we are determined to do so,
and with this end in view we wish the
dealers to submit bids The contract
vii be let to the lowest bidder. Quality
and style don't count Any old thing
will do. Send in your bids at once.
Tkis would be simpler and more
truthful form ofadvcrtising for bids foi
public improvements than the onenowti
vogue, and we rcccomendit to the proper
authorities for observation-disclosures
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
Rays from The Blue Mound
Searchlight.

When some ignorant pauper in trying
to discuss the financial question, tells you
that he would favor free silver. too, if he
had silver mine-just ask the gentle
men how many gold mines he owns.
As to fusion, am always ready to
hitch teams with the fellow who isgOing
my way, whether he wants to 20 as far
as do or not; hut am dead set against
doing thing to help those who are 60
ing the other way.-Iola Friend.
If the people are successful in the cam
paign of 1900(and they will beg we want
to see that iniquitous municipality of
New Jersey stripped of the rights ofstste-
hood and placed under military power
as is Porto Rico and Cuba to dav.
The Devil must surely grin when he
sees those so-called enlightened Christ
ians holding to the horn of salvation
with one hand and pulling a lanyard
with the other. Great is rubber-necl
religion. You can twist it any way yor
want to.
There were two Filipino capital cities
captured last week, about five the weel
before. and as near as we can figure from
the war reports, all told, these will maxi
about thirty capitals that our troop
have captursdin the Philippines; and tn
advance Of our outposts is only 26 mile
from Manila.
1HB Republican bosses say theirpart.
an antitrust party-in sentiment. JUS
now, those fellows remind us Of the lad,
of easy morals who was arraigned il
court for disorderly conduct, and in ans
wer to a question touching upon the vir
tuons traits of her character, said that
while she had not practiced it much i
her lite, yet she had always had great re
spect for the institution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Teachers Normal begins June 9th. The course
Of study is very heavy FOR the short time Of
four weeks. Enter the first day in order to
pected to follow the course in the school work
the coming year, and it is necessary that you
make preparation before your school work
opens. Frequent inquiries are made for teach
ers who can manage Algebra, Bookkeeping, Lit
erature and Physics. We give you a chance to
prepare on these subjects at Normal. The re-
Quirements in profess onal branches are becom-
ing greater each year. Teachers must meet them.
Hoping every teacher Of the county Will take
advantage Of the opportunities afforded at the
Normal, are yours very truly,
j. B. cox, Co. Sup't.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

Prosperity was evidenced in the rail-
road shops this week by laying of the
workmen few days SO as to make 20
day month, This is equivalent to cut
ing wages 80 per cent 1t is not noticed
in the metropolitan papers but had it
been an increase in wages, it would have
been loudly heraldcd rs a direct indica-
ton of the cooperation of Mckinley and
providence Scott Lantern
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
First published May D, 1899. J
SlIERlFF'S MALE.

sT hspEa SE E oaSsrx. IS.
John IL. Moore, Plaintiff,
VS..
George N. DoWolf. Agnes De-
Wolf, his wife, The DeWolf
Manufacturing Co., u corpora
ton, Kansas City Furniture
Company, II. ii. Riiree, man
ager; WiliiamMurphy, Charles
W. DeWolf, II. ii, Rlifee, Will
liam VanVolson, Defendants.
by virtue of AN order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out OF the Fourth Jul
dicial District Court of the State Of Kansas,
sitting In and for Anderson county, In said
state, l will, ON
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE,
A. ID. 1899, ut 3O'clOck y. IN. of said day. At
the Court House door In the city OF Gnrnett,
In the county and state aforesaid, offer at
public sale and sell To the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, all the right, title and interest
of the above-naned defendants In ana 10 tho
following described real property, to-wit:
Lots two Cs), three Gs), six (6), seven q. ten
Q0 and eleven Q1 In block eleven QD, In
Chapman's addition to the city OF Garnett
In Anderson county, Kansas.
Said property to d. sold M the property OF
the abOve-named dcf,"dants.
l.. Il. KEENRY, Sherifi.
BY A. l.. FARRIs, Under sheriff.
Sheriir's office, Garnett, Kas., May :. 1871.
KIRK & BRONsrON.
to Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

Carnegie will doubtless spend his'$150,-
00O,0 in a manner to bring credit upon
himself and relieve much suffering, but
the conditions that permitted carnegie
to amass that wealth doomed million
children to be stunted in body, bcnight-
ed in intellect and damned in soul. 1t is
not charity these people want, it sjustice.
FIT. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

The Sioux City Journal says: 1.-The
President is going to take a real vaca-
ton 1t is hoped that his diet may not
include the ration that upset Gen. Eagan."
Audit is appropriate to add, nor the
stuff that made fool OF Coughlan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

In his lecture before the State Univer-
sity Governor Larrabee, we are told by
the daily press, strongly denounced the
Philippine policy of the present admins
tration. Will the administration howl
ers dare to call him traitor?-Ohio
Commonwealth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

People need not lie awake nights think
ing of the war going on between the
Standard OIL Co. and the stateinspector;
1t is merely the usual by-play INDUCED In
between campaigns To fool the folks
TT. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02
TO Cure q Cold in ono Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund money II 1t fails to
ourc 25c. The genuine has l.. B. 9. on
each tablet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

A MAIL Income assured. 25c. starts you, or
IA cir. free. POINTS Co, 2i9 Oak Blk, Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-06-02

General Frederick Funston, Prince Of
America. Lord of Kansas, Connt OF Cuba,
Earl f the Artic Circle, Gar of all the
PHILIPPINES, Duke of Luzon, Marshal OF
Manila, Hero of Caioocan, OF Dalabon,
of Malolos. of Bagbag, of Calumpit, OF
San Tomas, and General ofthe Twentieth
Kansas Volunteers.-Kin Dispatch.
But with all these, Fred is afraid ofthe
Republican bosses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
lALBERT BROWN HoNoRED.

The current number Of the Dramatic
Mirror has an excellent likeness of AL
bert Brown, son of J. Stewart Brown
of this city, whose career, since he
adopted the stage a few years ago, has
realized the warmest hopes of his
friends. Subjoined to the Mirrors pic
ture is the following complimentary
tribute:
ALBERT Brown is a young actor who
is progressing rapidly in critical and
popular esteem. With Georgia Cay
van during her starring tour he won
gratifying praise in a round of parts.
For the past two seasons he has been
with Julia Arthur, playing with sue
cess Lord Humphrey Ware in "A lady
of quality" Oliver in LAS you like it,"
and BenvOlio in Romeo and Juliet"
Mr.. Brown has demonstrated uncom-
mon versatility but is specially well
fitted for juvenile representations
having a pleasing personality
and handsome presence, as well
as the undeniable advantages of
gentle birth and education. With the
youth, gifts and ambition that are his
he will no doubt soon attain a most
prominent rank in his chosen field Mr..
Brown has been engaged for the sum-
mer for juvenile roles with the Manhat-
tan Beach Stock Company, at Denver"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01

April g. August Kopish," Mrs Wins
low S. Lincoln; April 10, Robert Rein
lex" Mrs. c. A. Williams; April II,
Easter celebration; April "a, "Hoffmann
Won Fallersleben, Mrs. lockwood
Hoar; May l, annual meeting; May 8,
Julius Mosen," Mrs Richard Mitchell;
May Is, Ferdinand Freiligrath" Frau
lein Won Voigt; May %, "Freiligrath's
poems"
The Germania Verein will leave the
city by the Grafton ears about l o'clock
this afternoon for the Grafton Country
club, where this year it holds it's an
rGal picnic. The party expects to re-
turn at 6.15 o'clock.
Amalia Kissner. the miniature paint
err, has just returned to London from
St. Petersburg. In the latter city she
painted the car and czarina, Princess
Vladimir and others. Her list of sitters
in England and this country had pre-
viously included the Prince of Wales,
Duchess of Marlborough, Lady Paget,
Countess Dudley, Mrs, John Jacob As
tor, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and many
others of lesser note which is a pretty
fair showing to make in five years
time for an Indiana girl.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-01
BIG FESTIVAL TODAY.
The Most Prominent Swe-
dish Singers in Amer
lea Are Here.

The Swedish singers who are to take
part in the grand musical festival during
the remainder of the week are in town,
CHARTERED at the different hotels and at
private residences.
over 500 of the visitors are from New
York Every Swedish society in the
United States which belongs to the union
will send delegates to the convention
which is to be held Sunday. At this con-
vention the date for holding the next fes-
tival in New York in 1901 will be decided
upon.
Today at 7.45 the first grand concert
will be given in Mechanics Hall Seats
have had a very large advance sale, and a
crowded house will greet the singers al
their first appearance this evening.
The following program Will be carried
out:
Overture to Fridtjhof and Ingeborg,
The festival orchestra, c. f. Hanson
director
Singers greeting. especially written for
this festival.
The Swedish festival chorus and Bragg
of Worcester
Grand chorus, Hear us, Svea.. Wennerberg
Eastern division, Am. L. 5. S, ArVid
Akerlind director.
Violin solo...................H. Vieuxtemps
with orchestra. ballad and polonaise.j
Miss Martina tombstone.
Linnea ............-..-........Ju Julius Wilberg
Verdandi. Providence, r. l.
Tenor solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Theodor Bjorksten.
Spring song. ...-: ......; -. J osephson
Linnea, Brooklyn, y. Y.
PotpOurri of Swedish national airs.
Arranged by c. +. Hanson
Orchestra.
Grand chorus, War prayer.......O. Linblad
East. div, Am. L. S. S.
Soprano solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tTOu0OQ
(Aria from op. Romeo and Juliet.)
Mrs. Lillian Hanson-Gray.
The water Hly....--. --........--..--...-..AD ADJ
Harmoni Boston.
Bass solo, Aria from op. Neaga.. HallstrOm
Gustaf Holm.
(a) Festival procession.
(b) Bridal song.
Soderman Quintet, New Haven, Ct.
Grand chorus, Bjorneb0rgarnes. Marsh
East. div, Am. L. S. S.
With orchestra, Prelislied ode Meister-
singer.
Miss Martina tombstone.
When and where?. .....................Abt
Amateur Club, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Grand chorus. The star spangled banner.
East div Am. L. s. S. and orchestra.
Piano accompanist, Miss Eli Lothner.