davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
SWEDEN.
warm Talk.

Atlanta Constitution.
MIR, Rockefeller. OF the Standard Oh
company founded the University o; Chi
cage and has endowed It most liberal
ly. The University OF Chicago IN or
der to keep step with other institutions
Of learning, has department of sociol-
ogy. The head of this department Pref
Small, has recently found 1t necessary to
make a delverance on tho soclulistic
features OF trusts and combinations. aud
tho way he talks shows that the faculty
Of MIR. Rookefellcr's institution do not
feel that they are hampered by the fact
that their funds have been supplied by the
head OF the most powerful bueinens com
bnation the world over saw. From Prof.
Smallis deliyerance. we Gull the following
examples which, If they had fallen from
the lips OF Mr.. Bryan. would win for the
democratic leader crop OF fresh denun-
citation on the part OF the so-called CON
sentative press;
In this age of so-called democracy we
are getting into the thral OF the most re-
len,less system OF economic oligarchy that
history thus lar records.
1.-THE men who denouncc present society
have profound reason for their complaints.
We are In the midst OF the most bewiidsr-
ing labyrinth OF social entanglements In
which the human race has wandered up to
date.
There seems to be no practical alterna-
tive between, on the one hand, swelling
the clamor OF wild and neoherent revolt,
and on tho other hand, giving ones moral
support to conservation, most falsely and
fatally po~called. which intensiles the evils
by denying that they exist.
III you VIII reed the symptoms from
bank and Office and factory and railroad
headquarters and daily press, you have
discovered that the very men who are
making these combinations are beginning
to be afraid Of their own shadows These
Yery business men, who claim 10 have a
monopoly Of practical common sense have
involved themselves and all the reGt Of
us ia a grim tragedy OF errors,
THE march OF human progress is get
ting reducible 10 harding time in the
loclSsiep OF capitals ohain-gang.
at would be infinitely more for human
veal II every dollar of wealth should be
cleaned from the earth, II we could have
instead OF Il industry and honesty and
Justice. and love and faith, than to be led
much further Into this devils dance Of
capitalism"
This. as contemporary remarks, Is
warm talk. II sounds like an echo OF
Debs, and is, IN fact. complete indorse-
ment of everything that has ever been
said against "capitalistic combinations"
The truth is. that this socialistic tendency
OF capital goes farther and cuts deeper
than any or oil the propositions that have
been made by the Widest adherent OF so
cialism.
Prof. Small looks tho facts OF the situa-
ton squarely IN tho face. and hence his
hot warning, which falls like bombshell
at the feet OF those who are engaged IN
| this wild revolt against all the rules OF
! conservatism and common sense
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
A POEM OF PRISON LIFE.


''The Ballad of Reading Gsol." by SO. is
the story OF an execution in that English
prison told by one OF the prisoners there--his
name oscar Wilde. 1t has the real ballad
swing and 1t is curious study Of jail life
The victim is indicated by the lines ON tho
first page: I'm memoriam. c. r. W. some
time trooper of the Royal Horse Guards. obilt
II. NJ. Prison. Reading. Berkshire. July Z.
1926" The condemned convict is given exer-
else in the same yard with the prisoners. al
though apart from them.
/ walked with other souls in Pain
Within another ring,
And was wondering II the man had done
great or little thing,
W hen voice behind me whispered low:
THAT fellows got to swingP'
The story rambles of in some effective SEN
tlment:
And strange II was to see him pass
With step so light and gay;
And strange Il was 10 see him look
So wistfully at the day;
And strange II was 20 think that ne
Had such a debt TO pay
For oak and elm have pleasant leaves
That in the sprlngtime shoot;
But grim 10 see Is the galows tree,
With it's adder-bttsn root:
And green or dry man must die
Before 1t bears its fruit.
It's sweet to dance to violin.
When Love and Life are fair;
To dance to flutes, to dance TO iutes,
Is delicate and rare.
But II Is not sweet, with nlmple reef,
To dance upon the air.
The man is finally hanged, the prisoners
ail locked In their cells. the routine Of thflr
daily he broken by an event OF special hor-
ror 10 the inmates, who lsteued 90 interpret
tie faintest sound they heard as the final one
In the tall soldiers tragedy lie SPEAKS OF
such scenes breaking hearts OF stone;
s4lS
For every human heart that breaks
In prison cell or yard,
Is as that broken box that gave
fts treasurs TO the Lord;
And flled tks unclean ieper's house
With the asent OF costllest nard
The little vriume is published By Benjamin
r. Tucker, Nav York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
snanish nnd Texa. Mcthod..

Commanche Welcome Visitor
There is not much difference IN spanish
and Texas methods In the treatment OF
newspapers. In Spain the papers are sup,
pressed; in Texas they are permitted ~
issue. but the news is suppressed. NOT ~
the statutes. but by the fear oil neins
mulct In damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Tim. saved in sweatshops.

Washington Times.
To trace Ne sweatshop evil back to Its
frst cause, Il comes chiefly from the lat
ter-day mania for saving time. under the
conviction that time is money. All the
garments now made In these holes could
be made as easily and quite as cheaply IN
a building looted la some. Scuniry VII
lsgs. with plenty OF fresh air and light.
But there would be some loss OF time 10
transportation. THAT IS about the only OBJ
jecticn which could be raised 20 the plan
Of factory in the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Now for the BIueberry Trust.
Buffalo Times.
A farmers syndicate II about 20 BE-
formed at Roberval, Lake St, John. 70 pur.
chase all the blueberucs gathered In that
region and TO ship them 10 the Montreal
market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

hcisl and the apartments once occupied
by Maupassant have since been inhabited
by the vandcrbIits. the Carnegics and by
General Horace Porter At the beginning OF
his mission, when he was house hunting,
have often wondered why tho Society
tablet here. as II has done In so many
ether similar cases. Theodore Stanton.
Paris. March ;.
GERMANY.
Three thousand gayly dressed children,
both boys and girls, marched In procession
throush the streets OF Heidelberg yester-
day in honor OF custom the Significance
OF which is lost In the hare OF antiquity.
Each child carried stick. on the end OF
which was a pretzel with an egg she'll or
al apple or an orange under IT, and they
Ind gathered to celebrate Lactaro sunday.
the dividing line between winter ana sum
mer More than hundred bore upon
their shoulders, completely hiding them
down TO the feet, tall cones, some made
or straw to represent bleak winter and
some OF green branches Of pine to repre-
went troops OF small boys, begging small
coins from the onlookers. The children
sung MS they marched:
''Strieh. strah stroh, der summer dag is'
do:
Der summer und der winter
Sind Geschwlsterkinden----'
and much more OF the same sort In Local
dialect, but nevertheless intelligihle. This
strange custom Is supposed to be n sur
vival from the heather practices OF tbs
ancient Germans.
Charles q. Hoffman.
Heidelberg, March II.
SWEDEN.
Many persons, from knowledge that
Stockholm lies in about tho same latitude
as the Klondike region In the Northwest
territories. naturally come 10 the con.
clus!on the cold here must be intense an,
life unbearable. During the last winter
On the contrary, the mercury has not lowe
than degrees below zero. IL is true tina
the snow ana Ice remain on the grount
longer than In portions OF the Unitet
States, whore the average Temperature
Is about the same as here, Nothing coult
be more delightful than this even tenn
perature during the wnter-no ferc'
Winds. the sun shining brightly every da
and mounting higher In the sky day b,
| day. Edward Dclhert.
Stockholm. March II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
DANISH WEST INDIES.

Tho arrival Of the City OF Paris with
a large number OF prominent persons from
the United States was looked upon as
quite an event in st. Thomas. The vessel
was expected early on the morning Of
March 10, and many were the locks d.
rected toward the semaphore on Signal
hill; excitement ran so high as the day
advanced without the signal Steamer
west that one OF the local papers. with
a laudable desire to meet the demand for
some news of the Paris. published its
daily issue containing an account Of the
reception given the tourists and their APP
probation of the same long before the
steamer had entered the harbor At 3
p. m. the visitors began to land and they
must have been highly amused by the
crowd OF all shades assembled on Kings
wharf to greet them. From then until az
ter D. m. the town was EN- carnival--nags
lying from many private residences. most
of the stores being similarly decorated and
some even having decorated with palm
fronds and flowers The stores and buck.
sters drove thriving trade, and the cabs
proving insufficient some OF the foot weary
chartered apringless mule carts to convey
them about. H. Burrowos.
st. Thomas. March is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Corrrctinr aa Errer.

Cincinnati Enquirer
The republican National convention OF
1900 was not held at Thouasyille OF Jekyi
Island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

' v '. v ~ V Y
This family belonged to the wealthy
peasantry Of Debreczen. The son be-
queathed his fortune 10 the Calylnistic
church of Transylvsnia on condition that
the authorities raise the tombstone In
question. the inscription for which he
had himself written.
william J. Tucker.
Vienna, March IS.
FRANCE
Guy dc 'Maupassant has still a very
warm place in the hearts Of Frenchmen.
The striking monument to his memory in
the Park Monceau. which, on account OF
an electric light hard by, can be admired
az night amost as well IS duriug a sunny
June day. is the worthy homage paid him
W Paris. And few days ago Rouen dld
he famous story teller like honor
Though not actually bern at Rouen, Maui
passEnt saw light not far away and the
I'D capital OF Normandy claims him as one
OF its distinguished sons. 1t Is not gem
orally known that in the Champs Elysees
quarter Of Paris is spot full OF souvenirs
Of the novelist. He lived for a long time
az "a Rue Boccador, a quiet llttlc street
a. the corner OF the Avenue de lAims.
across the way from ths American Epis-
oopal church. This houfe now forms q
part Of the very fashionable Lsnghorn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Rome, March is,
BRITIsH GUIANA.

The visit OF the United States gunboat
Wilmington to Demerara February 90 was
the occasion OF a pleasant interchange OF
compliments between the American COM
mander and the British governor and Il
gave the inhabitants, too, an opportunity
OF indicating their pleasure at the CONF
Portable understanding the late war
brought about between the kindred ma
tionalities. whatever may be the diplo-
matte understanding between the nations
The appearance OF the Wilmington stcam-
ing at full speed Into the mouth OF the
Essequibo produced sensation on shore,
the vessels warlilSe lines being easily
made out before the stars OF her Jack
came into distant view. Commander Todd
ran up the British ensign and fired his
guns In salute. the courtesy being re-
turned from the guns of Fort William
Frederick. Then official visits were ex-
changed, the vessel was assigned an an
chorage and Demerara was at the service
Of officers and crew. Before leaving Com
mander Todd addressed TO Sir Walter Jo-
seph Sendall, the governor. note OF
thanks for manifold cnurtesies, and March
the Wilmington sailed for Montevdeo.
uruguay. a. Daniel.
Demerara. March II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
SOME FOREIGN NEWS NOTES
rrAfY.


Mgr. cocchia, archbishop OF chieti In
italy. was for many years bishop OF santo
nsmingo. Once he wrote book about his
former diocese and It's cathedral, which no
Que read; he has now written a letter TO
tina corrlcre al Nspoli which has made
him famous. He shows TO demonstration
that the poor spaniards have not saved
even tho bones OF Christopher Columbus
out a tho wreck Of the colonial belong
ings, and that the coffin they lately car
rled with so much pomp from Havana TO
Seville contained only bogus almirante,
probably the remains Of Don Diego Colon,
the "restosv OF the grca; discovcrer OF
America sim lying In peace under the
vaults OF the santc Domingo cathedral
We know that Columbus died at valia-
dolil. and thai IN difference 20 his wishes
his remains We're carried 70 Eispnuicla by
his daughter-ia-la Maria do Toledo, IN
1906. IN 1888 the okaneei Of Sanso Domingo
cathedral was repaired aud Gu the gospel
side they found leadeu coffn with an
illegble inscription and q skeleton. Mgr.
Cscchla saw the record OF this TRANSACTION
In the cathedral regls,ries, whore II Is
stated that the coffin contained "peda4os
dc huesoa de alsun defunto'--the remalns
OF n person unknown.
Twelve years after this Spain had 70
give up Sanlo DomiAgo TO the French. and
me dons decided that their Colon ehould
follow them TO Cuba. so they took to Ha-
vana the leadcn coffin mentioned. With its
contents as they were, lacking time for
further investigations In 1877 Mgr. Coechla
was bishop OF Santo Domingo and his
cathedral chancel required repaving. SO
thew set To work and found two other
leaden coiiins, which were opened before
the proper authorities. On the Inside of
the lid OF one Of them they found an Ia
scription to the effect that Il contained
the body OF Don Luis, son OF Don Diego
Colon. The lid OF the other contained the
inscription. The NEST illustrlous and
famous Don Cristobsl Colon, the dscov-
erer OF America and the FIRST admiral OF
Spain" The collins were replaced under
the chancel and are there yet for all that
Mgr. Cocchla knows to the contrary
William Rspinet Mackenzie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
IIUNGAR,

In the cemetery OF Debreczon Hungary,
was raised last week handsome tomb
stone bearing a most extraordinary
epitaph, The inscription runs thus;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

schley and Sampson. both being rear .ad-
mirals. Sohley outranlSing Sampson by two
poiDts. what is meant by a poilt? Are thefe
any Americans buried In Westminster Abbey?
II SO. whog FOR.
4. The rank by seniority Of commission is
expressed by tho points, each officer standing
one point In advance OF another. When q
special promotion for gallantry is made. the
number OF points additional advances the
recipient by so many beyond bis regular pssI-
tlon. 2. There are no Americans buried In tho
Abbey; a bust OF LonKfeilow has been set M
In the Poets Corner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

IL General wheeler Of AisSAus - ~.
ing seat IN copsress ana ihlae eo11x1
~ an efncsr IN the army kskS's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Kindly publish the number Of deaths fnet
occurred from yellow fever III New Qxl1n1
during the summer OF 1928 HE
The ofncisI report for 1897 vas ~ dsstnsi
for 1888, 81 deaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

The woes Of this congested and poverty
stricken locality long have been source
Of concern 10 London philanthropy and
religion. So energetic are the mission
aries aud teachers mere that Bow Common
has more ciyilizing institutions than IL
has saloons. Clustered about within a
few blocks between Devon's road and
Fairfield road arc All Hallows church
Blsckthorp Street chapel Somerset. hall.
the Roman Catholic church. the Christian
buildings. clifden House institute. the
Wesleyan church and school. Berger ball.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Il agree with many things
RAJ distinguished friend about
III i Iere are many others in which
III away on his trolley. This
s.,, !. ing that Tom Reed is going to
h. ,ss. auy OF his power when re-
ID ia .st Is the veriest bosh. / have
il ,. now he Yields supreme power
|ia,,ss sO,lcan members of the house.
Nj, !, nave found reason for it.
\ az. IN car and say he has too
kr.,,. mat he is an usurper. that
~ IN aar the president. That he
$50 and a whole lot OF other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

$780,. and Usefulness MONDAY.
~, "a tn. IdlstaientMau rs: 2t.ao
.ra ~. AZ. lad a. idle vorasl Matt. ~.
ss.s5 "wednesday. Feb. 1. Sowing.
mornlus and evening, Ecci. IL; ll-6.
.TSursaav Feb. :. untIflag activity: 2
Cor II, gs.as. Friday. Feb. 8. Tho
n,rh, come,h; John, ? IL Saturday.
Teb' 4. Laborefs are few Matt .: 49,
"a sunday. Feb. 5. Topic ffie IN the
market-piaee; Matt. 90 i-ie. ''
N,any a man thinks h,h doins good
N;arsS,Ssf because he Il nd, doing md
,h,nss II is not toilins In the vine.
Ward merely % refrain nom rdbbine H.
som. men e., Sd the nlds, o, hustle
ana, think they are busy. s,nudIpr
forever In the marktnilaco Will not
make a marketman'oi you. It ....
There Is worn in the vineyard for all
dstIees OF skin. II you canno, pruno
winch. you can carry away ,.tht CLIP.
ninsA gia'sp g'' N't ~ l'''
are ybu waiting for ,one one TO hire
your Go and hire yourseif to some-
bodyiN There ia always aone Sunday
school Gloss TO teach, some sick. 30
\ Visit, gdme sad 70 cheg
Do not walt TN you become skilled
y asrienlturist before vot Vim enter
\ christs VINEYARD. wGkifE Is the only
school for higher work, q. t. .,t,.'.
what though the eleventh hour men
received the same pay a. the hrat.hour
lSnon7 They Remained eieventh.hour
,bmcn. didn't thcy7 DO you eovet tina,
Aitie7
To know Whether yus am, rally a,
work I'M Chrihts vipeyisd. DO. not ask
yourself where the repts are; ask
yourself whether you az gestpg near
pr 10 Christ.
! 'niustfhtfon.&Amoht the ar.or,A.-
! no newly discovered tbinrs atttfbnt-
| Id ID Christ. iis this beiaiiul ana pus.
gcstiyo onat S'Rhisc The tttihe. and
thou shalt ind me; ,lsave tho wood.
Ind there am" Amug the lnterpre-
,ations Of this mysiefioh, utteranee
that ind the host favor Is this. Tia,
Sniy'the earnest hboftftkkshewef q
iione ana the e'eavef q voba. iwiH-hnA
Christ, the carpentera sDri Henry
Yam Dyke says in IN beautiful poem
On this subject:
4Thii 1s'thc 'goapcf Of i,sori hipg II,
ye boiiS n tins Nh. .si''''''
THE Lord o. love came Down from
above 10 live with he men who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
NV fsrmlnal Agent.

J.F. LcfgD has been appointed tcr-
minai 'nftnt6f the Bthtlh6rd ahd Ohio
fdllrond lat Washington, ~! a.. IN
CHARGE OF passenger nndl freight stA-
tbna and viii assume the dutleF Of
fiat position on Jan. l., Mr. Legge TO-
I'D old n. MID o. man. having boon
fuperinjnndont Of tho fourth and attn
aiSlalQpa in .yeagR ,gqne BY Pud con
,pectod With Fthe foAd n VARIOUS, other
tapacRiss.iqHe wnA in' charge Of tho
iU,asl1lhaton rucrihinalB frdni- asst 10
lSss..t.t..frr, aHal sHan4lH4 DO lfll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
s-,rr or ono. CRY or roLEDo. L.

r. LeStasS makes oath that M u tho
-, ~, -. rtner n The nrm OF y. J, Cheney Co,
setlo E,,.ins,s 10 the city o. 1oloio county
aulpt w. Aforesaid, and that said iirih sill pay
NJ nv ssn, of ONE HUNDRED Doid.Alls ftr
w IA every fhtr OF Catarfh that cah4oi W
49, sasnd nv the dst Of Halls CAtarrh cure
euI'u " FRANK J. CHENEY.
e., a. before me and subscribed In my
~ ss1se thll on day u December, a; y. lssA
pilevat a, w. GLEASON,
u.u,s catarrh Cure IL taken internally, and
H,,ertiv ou The blood and mucous hurfncei
e,.he systein. SEND tor testimupiiss. fire.
" ~. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, u
p.tA ~ Drngfittf 7hc. 90 l"fN HHfr fH
lalis fsnlly Pills are tho best b., .,,i,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
IIIlI " faInlllIIy I'M BID lho We

A former master Of Ely Warehouse Ia
England has just boon admitted as paa.
por inmate 70 tho institptlon over which
no formerly presided. Such an Incident y
All to DO without precedent, although
pItlrcns anticipated II In solver Twist In
M fate which he provided for Mrs, Hnpl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
$1,000 f-gl",~ICt.

j1hiush now olriTE Ig,drs h se,
lord J Kelvin tilusgoN',' tbntiutleb 10
add 10 his many wonderful and use.
full inventions He has Just patented
on improved devse for making sound
ings at sea. He IL the author Of a
number Of useful insupments -nmong
them the slphoon recorded for fegis-
terine cable insssasea. the quadrant.
electrOmeter, ete.-and yet his lite
work has been philosophical rather
than mechanical. and has related main
" to the theories that underlie physi.
cal phenomena 80 c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
% bMr~. wmllo,,'.,sboth,nF syrup

fLchlfyop ieeih,ns soteps NE gums redulesin-
utnimhnon' hlinls pain, cuies Wind cole, p GEMS
1'R''F' .H--4-l2l--l..l2LL-M Ms US
Municipal Ras works Ore bong erected In
Vienph snA tract Of aboutiscventyfou
htrps The works consist Of four holders
u 10000 cubic feet capacity Zach "A
hbYc 200 feet long and 200 fcet vide for
tlGhciinef rctorts and two. houses e'Q
fAe long ahd W feet Wide Tor tho con
dInsers aud scraibburs, bcshics the mi.
ulIggs fmaller STRUCTURES poseAsaryl for
stch 4 rlant. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT.
New Train Service.

The Rio GrAndo Yostern railway pow
operates tho best local train service 70 ogr
den. Trains leave Salt Lake City at 9;lh
Q. IN, le:a0 noon and 1870 y. m. The 1870
noon train will stop at all intermediate
points between Salt Lake City and Ogden.
Return, trains leavp Ogden At7l90 a, ~. /,
ailOp m, and 6,s5 :, n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

4; Mr.. EsplnaSso ,wgs.pnvqrsing with Mr..
Eiskine Nnd Mr. Lamb, when ErsSino re-
marked law mich habit aud the practice
oespdakbii iraso Z usa oshndcncc In ad
dressing tlte court. ~ ppicst don't find
IL 70, sait Ne. Iaub, for. though I've
bSsn q good many years At the bar, and
have had NY share Of business. I don't
find my eouisicnce increase; indeed, the
contrary h RAJ, her my-yso.' Why" re.
piled ErsIdasi ivs nothing wonderful that
a Lamb shoulf,grow shecpish"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

slr Boyle Roche sent A ipuslng oqulg-
DIAL invitation, tear lrab policeman Of bla
alqualntnnsei ~ hope " npl II eyer
yPu como Within d milodHi h5hsc, thn.
ybull stay there all nleht sf'ffh ~ "" 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

/ " Japanese named Takuma has bccn
t,baRx his skill IN initiation With which
IA eQpptrymon. are glftnd, 10 nafahious
otis. lilo has boon convicted at Sydney Of
ftpihf s6vch copiA o. 'hiarc, early New
Stuih Wales stamp. rated a. 500 the
Initiation was NO perfect that this atampa
wtfe purchased by doalcrs aud sent 70
L}uatR, whore they passcdthe s2ruiiny OF
Sc tral experts. '"-t" ii' 20" r'''"'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
e. ;. IN ~ 40

'-~Landl Tom, your wife amt had no
hind Of bringing up sshe donS know
the hrst tAlng about eookln.' lyon
wrong her mother. She has perfect
SUCCESS in getting ID and building tho.
IRE in tho cook stoye."-Chleago Rec
ord
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

When tbB fifby. bank iaiieT ih All.
lane a Santa w conductor had init ~
600, which represented the sayings OF
many years IA the course on tina bo
reeeivcd $1,000 in dividends nom lbs
banklreceiver. and this sum he depos-
tied In the Grows bank Of Bmp6rla,
which in turn fSiied. t.t'ol'1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

Some mon put the smallest apples d tho
topofthe bprrelTplsO tho notice open
the other end"