davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-03

What most people want ia something
mild and gentle, when in need cfphysici
Stomach and Liver Tab
lots dill the hill to dot. They are easy
to take and pleasant In effect. For Sale
by John Boyden < Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-03
Conner Thomas bankrupt.

u'mer Thomas, STATE Inspector OF
Ccalhines, flsd a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy In the United States court
ye'''idAy. The liabilities are given ne
sisoseo, all unsecured claims, and the
a,seissrs scheduled at tg2I. 70, exemp-
tion icing claimed ON $3.50.
The principal creditors are as fol.
low-,mos, Of the debts having been
contrasled in the 'sOs:
Peoples Mercantile Company,
coalTilIe, three notes ..... 1886 Al
WHOM Brothers, Ccolyillo, open
sf'ount .................. 36i.7s
BlNh'd Fargo, Evanston, wyo.,
openae'ount ....,.......... 10000
BecsE 4 Quinn, Evanston.
Nyop open account ...... 5000
RishA'd seaiou, Evanston, wyo.,
oren account contaminated. 1881
J.B. Bal, Ooalville, open account
Br nnt................. $3.50
/ No mset- on which exemption is
claimed comprise household goods and
wearing apparel valued At 500 aud u
llbnry ralued at $3.50. The other as
sea Somprise 5000 shares OF Weber
Gold Mining company stock, valued Al
tl5t. Ind li7 shares Of Summit Minini
company stock, valued at sii7O. Thir
ty-ayt dollars we're paid to COUNSEL
| Wnanla.ay,. Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-03

Extreme hot Neather Is agreat tax up
on the digestive power OF babies when
puny and feeble they should be given a
dose Of WHITES CREAM vERMI
FUGe. Price % cents John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-08-03

we're welcome visitors to Upton on Sun
day last. They were the guests Of Mrs.
jacob Huffman.
Elder J j Bowen Of Hoyisyille fav.
ored Upton with visit as home mis-
sionsry on Sunday last aud addressed
the Saints at the afternoon services, his
remarks being timely and interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
nave invitations out for several dinners

have invitations out for several dinners
ahead.
senator and Mrs. Foraker entertained a
NUMBER OF dinner guests Wednesday night,
including the Secretary of the Treasury
ana Mrs. Gage, the Chinese minister ard
mrs. WI, Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge the
director of the Census and Mrs Merri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer and
several senators and their Wives Friday
night Senator and Mrs. Foraker gave a
dinner for young people
Senator and Mrs Fairbanks have gone
70 California to attend the funeral of the
senator's father. They will be absent
about two weeks Miss Helen Hay, daugh.
ter of the Secretary of State save read
ing from her own poems the other after
noon at the Blind Pavilion of the Congress
slonaI library, which was filed to it's ut
most capacity. Many persons who are not
blind took advantage Of the opportunity
10 hear the gifted young writer. Miss
hay wore black cloth skirt, a waist of
soft white material and a large picture
hat of green velvet and white ostrich
plumes. Among the selections given were
The Grave of Hope, Evening in Wash
ington, Dear Dead Women" sad Lit
tie Heart" Breaking of the Day."
Spring and Autumn.
The German ambassador is entertaining
the Prince and Princess Luoff, for whom
a round of pleasuring is in progress Post
master General and Mrs. Smith entertain
ed the cabinet at dinner Saturday night
to meet the President and Mrs. Mckinley.
Other guests were Senator and Mrs. Han
ma, Lord and Lady Pauncefote and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Harrison of Philadel-
phia. The same evening the Austrian
minister and Baroness Hengelmuller enter
tatned a large dinner company 10 meet
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who once did
the honors of the White House. Miss
Mary Barber arrived at the White House
Thursday from Canton, o. She is third of
the Presidents nieces at the executive
mansion, the others being Miss Grace Nc
Kinley and Miss Sarah Duncan. Miss Os-
borne, a daughter of the consul general
at London, is also a visitor, rs well as
Mr. and Mrs. Morse of San Francisco and
Brother Abner Mckinley and his wife.
The Countess Esterhazy held her first
''at home" of the season Wednesday aft
ernoon, from 4 to Z, in her attractive
apartments in the Everett House. The
rooms were fragrant with cut flowers and
rich in ancestral portraits and curios gath
cred from all parts of Europe. OF special
interest among the Countess treasures are
the DINING room chairs, which used to
belong to Henry Clay.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is at the Elsmere,
and will remain in the city a fortnight or
more She was last here during Garfie.d's
administration, when, upon the sudden
death of Mr.. Leslie she assumed charge
of the establishment and periodicals under
his control.
From across the Atlantic comes the an
nouncement of the engagement of Mr..
Chester Alan Arthur, son of the late Pres
ident Arthur, to Mrs. Clarence Andrews,
formerly of New York. The bride-elect
is said to be great beauty and very fond
of life abroad. Both are now in Egypt
with the Count and Countess de Sabriac,
the latter being a sister of Mrs. Andrews.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
sh.rpshooters' Range Marks.

From the New Orleans mes-Democrat.
The killing of Gen. Lawton by the bull
let of some unknown Filipino sharpshoot-
er recalls an interesting little story which
was told in isle corridor Of the Grunewad
nv one of the officers of the Tennessee
regiment when it passed through the city
recently on its way home from service in
the Far East.
I'm the first advance, which we made
north of Manila" he said, I'VE discovered
that the native sharpshooters were ex-
ceedingly fond of locating range-marks
on ground they thought we would be apt
to traverse They would know the ex-
act elevation necessary 10 drop a bullet
at some bush, stump or pile of stones,
and If a soldier approached the spot he
was pretty certain to get Il. Sometimes
several men would be killed or wounded
before the deadly indica tor would be OBJ
served, and when any sharpSs1ooting was
going on our boys learned eventually to
avoid all conspicuous objects that looked
as if they might have been selected as
range-marks. Otherwise the Filipinos are
not remarkable as shots"
A very similar story was told by SOL
diers who participated in the fighting be-
fore Santiago. They say that almost every
Spanish rifieman hidden away in a tree
top had a scale OF INSTANCES carefully not
ed by marks at various points, and some
of these range-hnders acquired sinister
fame. Some little distance from the first
emergency hospital was therwreck Of a
heavy wheeled native wagon, with a
pole sticking straight UP into the air. 1t
was on the edge of path to the nearest
creek. which was frequently traversed,
and three soldier were shot near the heap
of rubbish before it became evident that
q hidden sharpshooter was using It TO
sight by A couple Of days later there
was systematic raid on the men in the
tree-tops, and most OF them were swept
out by the machine guns, but in the mean
while the old wagon and other objects
that appeared to have been located as dis
lance marks were scrupulously Stunned.
1t is very possible that the gallant Law
ton CHANGED TO get in line with some such
indicator at the moment he received his
death wound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11

ally become crazy, so great must the re-
s1ttant nervous strain be from working at
the high American speed. Mr.. Spencer
was wrong. He failed to realize that we
We're going only at our normal pace.
would lay 1t down as a general rule that
people on the average do what they are
able 10 do, and that what they actually
do Is the safest and truest measure OF
what they can do. In Berlin the average
man walks at the rate of two miles an
hour; In London, three; in New York
"a, and in Chicago, San Francisco and
Denver the latter pace is exceeded But
Mr.. Spencer would have found, II he had
taken the trouble to investigate, that the
average length of life In America exceeds
the average in England, and that the pro
portion of our population that is confined
within asylums for the insane is consid-
erably less than in either England, France
or Germany. l believe that the greater
amount of labor that the American Is able
TO stand is due, in considerable part tc
single cause. The American is the
breakfast eater of the world. He invaria-
bly, commences the day with a good meal
of strong, steam producing food Conse-
quently work is no drag on him and he
can surpass easily in results the Euro
pean who commences the day with little
but roll and cup of chocolate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
DANIEL HOGAN,
The corner Broughton and Barnard SITS

away Each train carries on an average
100 cases, and is equipped with every pos
sible requirement besides iced soda, cham
payne, soup, and other comforts in album
dance, so / am certain that all that hu-
man foresight could accomplish was done
during the journeys for the mitigation of
the sufferings of the wounded. The first
train, which was for a time under fire,
left the immediate vicinity of the battle
field at p m, with 119 wounded; a sec
ond train was dispatched at 8
a. M, on the 18th a third at
. d. m. on the 18th, fourth at daylight
on the 18th, and the fifth at a M
on the 17th-a very quick succession. All
the field hospitals We're empty at day
break on the 18th, and this was done not
withstanding that they were obliged to
move the hospitals in the midst of their
work to escape from the zone of fire.
From the Lancet Correspondence at Wyn-
berg, dated Dec. o.
I cannot help thinking that in future
campaigns where the modern arms of pre-
cision are used it will be necessary to
augment considerably the capacity of the
present general hospitals both for offices
and men. The fact that accommodation
in a general hospital as regards officers
is limited to Is cases points TO total m
adequacy to the requirements. l consider
that an officers hospital of at least 100
beds should be a sine qua non.
A correspondent of the British Medical
Journal, who was present at the battle
of Colenso, writes with reference to the
wounded that the field hospital of Gen.
Harris Cthe fifth Brigade, which is I'M
der the command of Maj. G. Fl. Younge,
r. A. M c., had quickly "a officers and
2S5 non-comnrissioned officers and men ad-
mitted with bullet wounds The following
analysis of these wounds, according to
the region involved, is interesting Head,
49, face. 4; neck. 8; back and spine, 20,
upper extremity, 76; lower extremity, lis;
other wounds, g.
From this it will be seen that wounds of
the lower extremity greatly predominated.
or the 900 only were returned as shell
wounds; the remainder were without ex-
ception caused by Mauser bullets. The
wounds caused by these bullets were hui
name in the extreme. The wounds both
of entrance and of exit were small and
presented a clean punched-out appear
ance, being almost entirely free from con
fusion or laceration. Among the cases
brought TO hospital hemorrhage was con-
spicuous by its absence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
Passenger Fares from Savannah.

TO NEW YORk-Cabin, $40; excursion
Ss2. intermediate. SIS: excursion. ga
steerage, $40.
TO BOSTON-Cabin. s22; excursion. s3s
intermediate. SIT. excursion. s2s. Steer
age, slL.75.>
The express steamships of this line ar,
appointed to sail from Savannah. Contra.
p0th) meridian time ns follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, SUN
DAY, Feb II, 2:30 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. capt. Daggett
TUESDAY, Feb. 10, 4;3O p. m
NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith. THURS
DAY Feb. Is. $50 b. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins SATUR-
DAY. Feb. II. $50 y. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher, MONDAY
Feb. 10, 500 D. m.
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE, Capt Han
Ion, TUESDAY. Feb. 20, $50 .. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett
THURSDAY. Feb. o. 1000 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Capt Smith, SATURDAY.
Feb. "a, 1900 noon.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Adkins, MON
DAY, FEB. 26, 200 p. m.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher. TUES
DAY, Feb. q. 300 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
MASSAGE HEALS nRoKEN BONES
Hot Water and Vigorous Laying
ON of Dry Hands the Only Access


From the New York World.
DR.. George Woolsey of No. III East Thir
ty-siXth street and visiting surgeon of ;he
first division of Bellevue Hospital, Is mend
ing fractured arms legs and bones by the
mere laying on of hands.
In an ordinary fracture case the pa
tents bones are put in plaster for five,
six or more weeks. Then there is a fur
Their wait for four or five weeks for final
healing.
A patient suffering from a fracture who
is now taken to Bellevue first has the
fracture placed in a temporary splnt Next
day, under DR.. Woolsey's directions, the
nurses begin the Laying on of hands. Dr.
Woolsey sometimes with X rays, dla-
grams the fracture. Then hot water is
applied and massage is given with the dry
hand, according to the break and direc-
ton of the splintered bones. 1t may be
crosswise, circlng, up, down or diagonal
1t may be all of them.
There is no plaster of paris or heavy
splints-no intricate handaging.
Daily the massage is given, sometimes
two or three times day. And in week,
two weeks or three weeks, the patient,
without using a crutch or a sling, walks
out of Bellvue, sound of limb.
None of the surgeons at Bellevue would
discuss the wonderful new cure, but they
are all deeply impressed with 1t.
DR.. Woolsey himself does not care to
talk of 1t. He is preparing a paper dis
GUESSING the new treatment oroughly,
which is to be read before the Academy
of Medicine shortly. =
Here are some OF the records which
prove how successful DR.. Woolsey's re-
markable discovery is:
William Hardy entered Bellevue with a
double fracture of the leg ON Jan. 2. He
walked out of the hospital, without even
the support of a stick. twenty-four days
later.
Thomas Crosby also had a double frac-
ture of arm and leg. He was in the ward
twenty-six days.
Abraham Epner, with a fractured arm,
had it mended in eight days.
Salvano Fallern, fractured leg, was dis
charged as cured in twenty-three days.
John ODonnell, fractured leg In TWEEN
ty days.
NJ. Meier, fractured leg, in sixteen days.
Thomas Barry, fractured leg, in four
teen days.
Margaret ellison. arm and leg fractured,
cured in sixteen days.
Adolf Near had an old fracture OF the
knee cured in seventeen days.
Charles Lindsey double fracture, four
teen DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
SAVANNAH To BOSTON.
CHATTAHoocHEE. Capt. Lewis, 7

CTIATTAHoOCHEE. Capt Lewis TUES.
DAY, Feb. 10, 400 a. m.
GATE CITY Capt. Googins, FRIDAY,
Feb. &c. 600 a. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, TUES
DAY, Feb. %. 800 a. m.
CIIATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Lewis, FRI
DAY. Feb. %, HOO q. m.
GATE. CITY, Capt. Googins. TUESDAY,
Feb. q, 800 a. m.
This company reserves the right to
change its sailings without notice ard
without liability or accountability there
for.
Steamers will leave New York for Sa-
vannah at s p. m. daily, except Sunday
and Monday. And will leave Boston via
New York for Savannah every Wednes-
day at 1900 noon, and for Savannah direct
every Saturday at 800 p. m.
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent. 1O7 Bull street, Savannah.
Ga.
e. W. SMITH. Contracting Freight
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
r. G. IRRELEVANT. Agent, Savannah.
Ga.
e. II. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
JOHN M. EGAN. Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11


LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
EMBROIDERIES, LACEs and HAND
KERCHIEFS.
WHITE GOODS.
FRENCH NAINSOOKS.
BATISTE NULL.
PERSIAN LAWNS.
ORGANIZES.
ENGLISH MANSIONS.
LINEN LAWNS.
TABLE DAMASK and NAPKINS
A full line of Crochet Quilts.
REAY- MADE SHEETS and PILLOW
CASES.
WHITE INDIA LINENS.
S6-inch IRISH LINENS.
81, "a and fO4 Brown and Bleached
Sheetings.
FRENCH and DOMESTIC GINGHANIS.
LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN S
UNDERWEAR, in white and natural col
ors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
CL0AKS.
BLANKETS.

You know what our Blankets are. Here
then is big comfortable bargain. Blank
cts not hurt a particle at 1885 to 50. just
one-half the actual New York cost.
DON'T FORGET MONDAY MORNING
all of the above and the following too:
PRIEsTLEY's BLACK SILK WARP
HENRIETTA
BLACK and BLUE CAMEL'S HAIR.
CHEVIOT SERGES.
BLACK DIAGONAL SERGES.
GREYHOMESPUNS
FANCY sHOTTED DRESS GOODS.
BLACK CLOAKING NELVETS.
BLACK SICILLIAN.
COLORED VENETIAN CLOTHS,
DRESS Innings.
COLORED LAWNS and ORGANIZES
MATTINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-11
Ocean Steamship Go.
FOR
NewYork, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. AL
the comforts of a modern hotel. Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20
De PauW's Endowment.

DR.. w. III. Hickman, chancellor of
DE PAW university, has given out the
following statement in regard to the
financial condition of the university
"The Union Trust company has just set
off $4,000 from the w. &. DE Psuw es-
tate for the DE Pauw endowment. In
addition to this, two bequests that have
been made recently together add 5000
to the endowment fund. The fund has
been increased $4,000 within the last
four months, and the magnificent gift
of $4,000 to the university by Mrs.
Jeffers, of Richmond, will be available
in the near future. The De Pauw es-
tate has been tied up by provision of
the will which made it impossible to
divide the property bafore the expirs-
ton of sixteen years from the time OF
Mr.. DE Psuw's death. This period will
end within three years, and at that
time 100000 will fall to the share of
the university"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20
Sugar Beet Culture.

Aaron Miller was in town on Mon
day. Mr.. Miller is thoroughly posted
on sugar beet culture, and has thorough
ly read up concerning the introduction
of this new crop among the farmers
and growers of Northern Indiana. II
is practically certain that this crop can
be produced in this section Of country
to greater advantage, and consequently
at q profit, the equal of any and the
superior of almost any other that agri-
cuIturisfs in the northern part of the
state have given their attention. The
subject Is receiving the attention of
many growers, and we anticipate that
the cultivation of sugar beets will, in
time, become as familiar as that of
corn and wheat Warsaw Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20
Bad Wheat Outlook.

Never before in the history of Mar
shall county has there been so COM
plete failure of the wheat crop as will
be experienced this year. At present
writing it does not appear that there
will be five thousand bushels harvested
in the entire county, and in surround
ing counties the prospects are just as
bad. a large acreage was sown last
fall. That sown early was destroyed
by the fly, and the open winter killed
the later growth. The wheat fields are
being re-plowed and sown to oats,
which has created a demand for seed
beyond the local suprly. Next to the
loss of the wheat and straw will be the
shortage of the clover crop, which is
usually sown on the wheat ground in
the spring. But few fields of clover
have survived the winter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20
In the Political Arena.

South Bend democrats have nomina-
ted the following men for councilmen
in the seven wards: Henry F. Elbel,
DIR. FL. L. Montgomery, Henry Cartier,
Gust A. Stueckle, Lewis E. Asire, Jacob
Michalski, Baz Rupel.
Col. James 5. Dodge, of Elkhsrt, re-
publican candidate for the nomination
for governor of Indiana, will speak be-
fore the republican club at Mishaw wsks
next Wednesday evening, April 18.
South Bend republicans have nomi-
mated for councilmen: A. b. France,
f. M. Zimmerman, j. Ii. Roberts, Jas.
Luther, J. III. Loughman, Leo Kuchsr-
ski and Nj. j. Summers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20

state organization. About 5000 we're
pledged by the seven counties. st. Jo-
seph county's proportion was subscribed
on the spot by those in attendance.
The chairmen of the seven county
committees decided to fix upon July
IL as the time and Plymouth as the
place for holding the democratic con-
gressionsl convention. 1t is intended
to make this the occasion for a district
ratification meetIng-just about week
after the Kansas City convention shsll
have nominated presidential ticket.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20
MRS. POLLY j. ANDERSON

Only short time remains to take
advantage of the mortgage exemption
law. Persons who filed last year must
refile again this year. The maximum
limit of exemption is 800, but mortgage
below this amount may be exempted
just the same, or if in excess of that
amount may be exempted to the
amount of 800. Quite number who
took advantage of the law last year
have failed to do so this year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20
Borrowed Stories.

Editors have their troubles. One of
these men who presldes over the desti-
nies of a western paper g mourning the
loss of two subscribers. One wrote
asking how to raise his twins safely
while the other wanted to know how to
rid his orchard Of grasshoppers. The
answers went forward by mail but by
accident the editor put them in the
wrong envelopes so that the man with
the twins received the answer: "Cover
them carefully with straw and set fire
to it, and then the little pests, after
jumping in the flames for few minutes
will be speedily settled" And the man
with the grssshoppers was told to "give
castor oil and rub their gums with q
bone"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-04-20

State convention of Prohibition party,
Indianapolis, April % and "a, 1900.
One and one third fare for the round
trip.
Christian Endeayor Union of Friends,
yearly meeting at Knlghstown, Ind,
April % and 2s, 1900. Rate one fare
for the round trip.
National convention, Luther league
of Cincinnati, Ohio, to be held In Gin
cinnati, on May 2l and %, 1900. Tick
cts on sale for above occasion, at one
fare for the round trip.
Grand Ledge F. x y. NJ of Indiana,
to be held at Indianapolis, Ind, May
81 and %. The l.. +. Il W. is the only
direct line to Indianapolis. Early train
leaves at $50 a. m.
On account of the Wsllace's show,
the l.. f. & w. II. r. will sell tickets TO
Peru and return on April 2Sth, good go
ing oD date of sale and good returning
up to and including April Both, 1900. ct
one fare for the round trip.
Annual Encampment G. \. r., lndi-
annapolis, Ind, May 10th and 18th. For
the above occasion tickets will be sold
on May IA, 10 and Is, 1900, good for the
return passage including May 18th, at
the very low rate of S24O for the round
trip, only one cent per mile each way.
Indiana State Republican convention,
Indianapolis, Ind. Tickets sold April
"a and %, good returning until April
9th. One fare for the round trip.
Commsndery Knights Templar of In
diana, Indianapolis. Tickets on sale
April 18th and 18th, good returning un-
til April Goth. Rate: One and one third
for the round trip.
LOO. f. Grand Lodge and Rebeksh
Assembly, Indianapolis. Tickets on
sale May l4th and 18th, good for return
until May 18th, at rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip.
State convention Prohibition party,
Indianapolis. Tickets on sale April
3Oth and May lst and I'd, 1900, at one
and one third fare.
Order of the Eastern Star, Grand
Chapter of Indiana. to be held at Indi-
annapolis, Ind, oD April 18th TO 9th.
Tickets on sale April 23d and oath, good
for return passage April 2S. 1900, at a
rate of one and one.third for the round
trip.
State Encsmpment Sons of Veterans,
Elwood, Ind, tickets on sale June 9th,
2Sth and 10Th, 1900, good for return un-
til June 3Oth, 1900. One and one-third
| fare for the round trip.