davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING.

Notices have recently been posted by
the board Of trustees calling apubllc
meeting 10 be held In the Brick school
house, Friday evening, August 9TH. Al
this meeting the advlsabillty Of par
titioning the large room In the central
school house will be discussed. We
deem this very important matter, and
trust that this meeting will be we'll at
tended. II 10 an established fact that
the building as II now stands 10 made
quats 10 properly accommodate the stu.
dents who attend our public schools. l,
would probably be better TO erect par
tltion than 10 lsave tho room In lts pres
ont condition, but We believe that the
public spirited people Of Coalyille should
take a step further aud proceed at once
10 erect a suitable Central School Build,
ing, In order that the teachers and pu-
pills may DO no longer hampered by In
convenient and inadequate school build
ngs.
Utah IL noted Tor her eduealioaal ad.
vaniages, and her people should b.
proud Of the fact tina, the per cent Of II
literacy 10 very low. This condition, W,
believe, 10 due TO the energy and thrill
Of her people. and We are all anxiou
that this standard shall DO maintained
We can point to = number Of towns II
Utah, whose population IL less than tina
Of Coalville, yot supper. modern AM
well equipped school buildings. II IL
noticeable fact that where this condition
Of affairs exist the school system IL con
stAntly on the improve, all OF which pre-
sen,s an object lesson which We woul,
do well to recognise.
We realize that to erect and equip
suitable building considerable outla,
OF means would be necessary. but whel
we consider the increased advantage
that would be afforded. and compare
lively perfect school system established
We believe that the people will view tn
expenditure OF means az soeondAr.
consideration, Tho district now cup
ports Eve separate school buildings, al
Of which must necessarily be supple,
with school furniture, tucl, etc, whicl
means an outlay Of good many dollar
each year.
All will agree that with q modsrl
heating apparatus placed in one suitabl
building less than ons-third Of the ide
now consumed would DO required, an,
the appliances tina. are now necessary f.
equip the different buildings would b
materially reduced, resulting In te,
years in great saving to the taxpayer
Il iSAn imPosslbillty under presen
conditions for the principal to properl
supervise the work OF the ditfsren
grades, aud no matter how eompeton
the eorps Of teachers may be, the schoc
work will not be eminsn,ly salisiactor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
NEWS FROM WAsHIN0T TON.
Iron Our Regular Oon,sposdoutl
WAsnisoroE. July Is, 1000.


Chinese diplomacy has enjoyed rep
utation for thickness for many yeArs.
Hence the general disposition to regard
the long statement Of the Chinese gov
eminent, which was presented to Seere-
tAry Hay this week by the Chinese Min
lister and At once made public, with
suspicion. II the statement Is all IL
purports to DO, It should have been &C
com panied by communications from all
the foreign ministers alleged by II to
have been safe IN Pekln when IL was
sent out. Among other suspicious things
the statement alleges that Baron Kettler,
the German Minister, practically com
mitied suicide by attempting to make
his way through an Infatuated mob 10
the Chinese foreign office, and that tho
guards at the foreign legations provoked
altAct by their own actions, The whole
statement IL regarded as more Of an at
tempt on the part Of the Chinese govern
ment 10 escape responsibility than any
thing else.
Japan doesn't like the idea Of being
credited with sending an army into China
for pay, and the following statement was
made public by the Japanese legation in
Washington; at cannot be too plainly
understood that Japan is not acting as a
broker in this emergency. II is an
emergency, and Japan has simply come
forward With an OffOrts act In crisis
when tho lives Of the foreign miniters In
Pekin are ieopardized."
Bhgadler General Ludlow, who Il
President Of the Board charged with the
duty OF establishing war college for oul
army onAcsrs. has bees ordered 70 Europ
70 gather Information from the grea
military schools The need for an insti
tuition Of this sort was keenly felt durin
the war with Spain.
Judging from Information received =
the Treasury Department II may be no'
essAry Tor the government to 90 to th
relief o. the crowds now thronglng
. CApelNoms In order to keep many frol
starving next winter. Capt. Robert
Commander Of the Revenue Cutter MAJ
, ming writes "There are 10000 poop
+. on the beach with no prospect Of secu
. ing a paying claim or Of obtaining en-
I ployment outside Of mechanics. such I
. carpenters, builders, etc. IIAppOrs Ia
!. possible for the vast throng that has bee
a and is being thrown into Nome by Il
4 numerous transportation eompsnie
a which use every means possible 10 Il
a duce taavel to Cape Nome nelds, to tir
n mines OF work. Many Of the people ha'
+ but little above their passage money AT
}. outnts, and depend upon finding gold
a keep them going after landing. It lie Il
opinion OF those from the mining distri
= ! - N.... ...N ..t,t,,gt.. I...., ..ka,.. n A. =.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
Summer Excursion

To Salt Lake City and Ogden, July 23rd
To Salt Lake and return, 600. To
Ogden and return, ti.OO. Final return
limit, July Goth.
@. I. wheadon, Agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

Of tie right Of elual and impartial trade
with all parts Of the Chinese Empire
that Uncle Sam has no idea Of grabbing
any Chinese territory or allowing any
other power 10 do 80.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

Local notices, 10 cents per line Tor dfst lnssf'
Ton, cents yer iino Tor each subsequent inser'
11-rhs.e rates will bs strictly adhered 10
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Lafin-American ana Pan-Amerlcan,
The press OF the various countries Of
Latin-America show a cordial interest
in the Pan-American Exposition. It is
recognized that their cooperation Is es.
sential to the end that the Exposition
may adequately represent the progress
OF all the states and countries of this
hemisphere AS a rule the editors OF
newspapers and other publications in
tile countries to the south Of the United
States display a very favorable att.
tude to%ard tie enterprise. b. B. Lo.
PEI, editor and proprietor Of La Core
spondencia de Porto Rico, has become
so enthusiastic over the Exposition
that he writes to the Press Department
that he is aboit to come to Buffalo to
see for himself the progress made in
the Development Of the Exposition. lie
viii be accompanied by his family.
Many other editors Of the Latin Ameri.
can press have also announced their in
tention to attend the Exposition, aud
inquiries are pouring in from these
countries regarding steamboat ana rail-.
road routes. Many editors and CORE.
spondents from Central and South
American countries haze already Wis,
tied the Exposition grounds.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
Wincnnnin,n nni1hinr.

Commissioners from Wisconsin, who
have charge of the exhibits from that
state at the Pan-American Exposition,
have selected a Site for the state build.
Ing. About 20 acres have been set apart
on the eastern side Of the Exposition
grounds for state and foreign build.
ings. The site chosen for the Wiscon.
sin building is nearly opposite the large
buildings Of the National governments
just south Of one OF the mirror lakes
and south Of the Ohio building II viii
overlook the Esplanade, with its won
derful fountains and gardens, and a
number Of the large buildings will be
In full view. The Wisconsin commits
sion are Willard A. Van Brunt and
George 3. Burrows Of Madison, y. 70.
Edwards Of Lacrosse, Charles Reyn.
olds Of Sturgeon Bay aud George II.
Ynle Of KeDosha. v Wisconsin will spend
$2a. con on her building ard exhibits at
RrTalo
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
one ID Mnnr .snfna.inats.

Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor Of The
National Magazine published at Bos-
ton, was In Buffalo recently and be-
came much Interested in the Exposl-
ton. on his return to Boston he wrote
70 an official Of the Exposition as fol-
lows: 81 was indeed sorry not to have
seen you when In Buffalo, but did see
the Exposition and as astonlshed be-
yond measure ! wish that you would
send on anything that you think might
be of interest to our readers and make
It as attractive as possible, and shah
keep Oh hammering away at the Expo
sitlon edltorially until 1t opens, because
l aru thoroughly enthused over the
subject"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
PuRLlc SALE.
Georgia-County of'Glynn.

Georgia-County of'GIynu.
Under power Of sale contained in that Ger
tam deed TO secure debt from i. " Carroll to
Mrs M r Parker, gaid deed being reeordeti ~
Vol q Of mortgages folio 6J3 there SgilIibe 4 M
before tBe door Of tho court house OF gaid.
county, in Brunswick, Georgia, OF tho Il raj
Tuesday in december proNtMo, bet vge~ q tue
legal hours Of sale to the highest md b st bid
der for cash. all Of that certain tract, los or
parcel Of land, situate in sad county ana At te
lb0ut six miles north OF the city OF Brunswick
IN the 10th district q. NJ. Of said county, de-
scribed in a deed from e, M. Turner To- said
Carroll, IS q acres OF land, having tho follow
ing courses, distances and admeasurcments 10
say: Commencing at pine tree ON the pub
Old Chapel to he Souder GoodbTead Place. and
running thence south 81 degrees wect, "a chains
and 43 links to stakes thence running north 20
degrees west, chains and 80 links TO pine
tree; thence running north 81 degrees east "a
chains and 40 links 10 black gum tree; thence
running south 10 degrees cast, Z chains and 90
links 70 the initial point said tract bounded on
the nOrLh by lafds II estate of II. Q. Bay, on the
eAsL by said public road from Old Chanel to
said soudee Coo iDrn0d Place, On The south by
public roRa and latiHq 81 8 san B. Miller and
IN tie yyest III LANDS 81 sad estate Of SAID nav
belpg the piece whereut the SAID Carroll Ope-
rates small country farm, known a. Carroll 3
Farm. leo that certain other tract Of land,
in eAid county and distrlct, contain ny acres
OF land, adjoining the tract above dcscrlbed,
and being particularly described o. 10 courses
and distances in said deed t. secure debt from
said Carroll 10 mrs. Parker.
sad Two trs Is OF land TO he cold rs thu
property u saio l.. v Carroll foFotlsfy ne N
debtedness named "a sait decd to secure cebt,
that Is $50 p incipal with per cent. interest
thereon ron March lst 1900, until paid, be-
si1es al coats OF this sale ~ provided fol in
said deed 10 secure debt. Purchaser pays for
titles. This November 9th 1909
L. v. CARROLL Gvaut0r,
BY lfEtS. NJ. Z, PARKER, his Us cht and at-
torley IN fact under ~ FoNer n aale aiOre-
SAID
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
sUNMERALL RESIGNED,

Mr.. Frank, summeral, who has
been impounding officer for ,he past
month, resigned his position Thursdsy
and successor Will be appointed to-
day by Mayor Atkinson It.seems that
this position is not a very desirable
one as it has been vacated several times
this year. Elsa good enemy nski1s
job and few men desire % nave it.
A former COW catcher ssid, some
days ago, that man could maze more
enem'es in one mon N his position
than he could make friends in ak
The place pays s45 per month and
when, held ny a hustler proves eel
sustaining as t e)st stock owueHs
dollar every time their horse or COW
is caught.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
BRYAN ACCEPTS.
he VIII Defend Democrats Charged
With Violating Election Lsws.

New Yosk, NV. 1ce announced
here to-day thss William J, Bryan has
accented $4,000 offer to defend dem
ocfsts ia this city charged With vio-
lating the election laws.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
ATTHE GRAND.

The Myrkle-Harder Company pre-.
sehted last night the ''Dsfaultsr', to a
fair and appreolative house, The sps-
Qualities wersenioSsd,
Today. at matinee, "A Cams Of
Hsarts' win hathe bill
At nsehs, this as5d company win
close its engagement wifaa production
Of "IaoAiRe for fFoubIe 1 comedy in
three actn,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
HOW'sTHIS?

AAO~k& - ALAt1g
We oHes pDdred Dollars Re-
w Use Of Catarrh that can
cured by Hslls CGtATrh Cure.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F, ]. Cheney for the lsst fifteen yesrs
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions. and ffnan-
cialIy able to carry out any Obligations
made By their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
ToldO, o.
WsldiDg Klnnsn &MarviD, " Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
HalI'a cstArrh Cure is taken ir,er-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimcoisls sent free. Price 75o, per
hottie. Sold by all drugg ists. HALLS
Family Pills are the best.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Neny people worry because they believe
they have heart disease. The chances IRE that
thur hearts are III right bat their ptomschs
are unable 20 digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you cat and prevents the
forr aion u gas which lakes the stomach
press lagnirs. the heart. "a will euro every
form Of indigestion. WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN.

G. H. Hausap, Liroa, O., engineer
l. Il. & W. railroad, writes: 81 have
been troubled a great deal with back
sche. was induced TO try Foley
KIdoey Cure, and one bottle entirely
relieved me. ] Rlsdiy recommend It
70 sny one, especially my friends
sDopg The trainmeD. who are usually
similarly sflicted."
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Have you a sense Of fullnession the region
your stomach after eanngS II 30 you will be
benefited by using ChsmbsTlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They also cure beiching and
sour stomach. They regulate the bowels too.
Price 2sc. Sold by Bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Compound, and now, thanks to your
medicine, am a well woman. can
not praise your medicine too highly
for / know it win do all, and even
more, than it is recommended to do
l tell every suffering woman about
your Vegetable Compound, and urge
them to try it and see for themselves
what it will do. - Mrs. MARY A.
HPLE, No. Manchester, Ind.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

fema nitro u ble,
also I stomach,
kidney nd blad-
der tr Ne.
I tried ral doc
tors, alS quite a
number lpatent
medicines, lad had
despaired of ever
getting we'll. At
last / concluded to
try Lydia e. Pink
h am Is Vegetable
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
GRIaa,s "a RErfRE.

Washington, NOV. 16.-At a cabinet
meeting today Attorney General Grigga
made a formal announcement that he
will retire the 4th Of next March,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17
SUCCESSOR APPolNTEn..

Hsgans, Nor lei. r. Harrison, Of
Kapsaa CITY, has been appointed post
mastsr here, 30 succeed Eater c. Rsth-
bone.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

4 bottle OF Prickly Ash Bitters kept
in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
hold. J.Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

FOR RENT-Three room cottage,
Apply 2O4 Howe street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Aug. 3 20.
DEAR Mrs. PfSKHAAf 81 IN fail-
ing very fast, since JanHaryV have
lost thirty-fve or forty pnnndA /
have yellow, muddy complexion,
feel tired, and nave bearing down
pains Menses have not appeared f6r
three months; sometimes I am trou-
bled with white discharge, and also
have kidney and bladder trouble.
4 have been this way for long time,
and feel SO miserable | thought /
would write 70 you, and see II you
could do me any good. s--A1Iss EDNA
FREDERrcK. Troy, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1899.
DEAR MRa. PINKHAn - I have
used Lydia Il. Piuixham's Vegetable
Compound according to directions,
and can say have not felt so well
for years as do at present. Before
taking your medicine more miser,
able person you never saw. could
pct eat or sleep, and did not care to
Elk with any one. | did not enjoy
life at all Nov, / feel so well ! can-
not be grateful enough for what you
have done for me. You are surely
woman's friend. Thanking you a
thousand times, remain,
Ever yours
MISS EDNA FREDERICK,
Troy, Ohio.
g DEAR MRs. PrNEHAM;- have
taken FIVE bottles OF Lydia e. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound and cannot
praise it enough. had headaches,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Dill, sweet, tour rstufIsd pickles,
81. w. H, DsVoe's.i
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

ADEAR Mrs. PINKHAM ~ cannot
al language to express the terrible
iffN ing have had to endure. had
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

Ieucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and
kidney trouble. l also had pain
when standing or walking, and some
times there seemed TO be balls of fire
In front of me, so that I could not see
for about twenty minutes. Felt as
tired in the morning when got up
as II had had no sleep for two weeks
!. Had fainting spells, was down-hearted,
nd would cry."-- MRS. BERTHA OFFER,
econd and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa.
@azzezspunaunsn@
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-17

the diseases
disease APP
piled, the weary suryi
gayeex
hausiye
E. careful TO that
contained
fatal disease
there
Lydia
table Compound on especially
The following arvelously successful
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-07-26

or rick to be made, and should be of
good stiff timber. White oak is good,
and seasoned elm first class. Slab of
butt end to save handling unnecessary
weight. Have your blacksmith make
fork o., and fit in old buggy spindle
on top of post for fork to work in. The
piece (c) is made of straight-grained
2X5, hinged to post and bolted to pole.
The two hooks for pulleys are made as
illustrated to bolt through pole and
short end to enter shallow hole to pre-
vent pulley jumping of
The derrick should be set to the wind
ward of the stack and if it does not
swing over stack when load is clear of
ground tilt the far corner little by
putting block under it. If properly
made and used it will be valua BILE ad-
dition to the haying machinery for
those who stack their hay in the mead
ow. The writer stacked ten acres of
good clover last year in little over
half day with no one else on the stack
from beginning to finish. You would
never dream there was so much hay in
the stack, it was so well packed by the
dropping of the heavy loads. - Orange
Judd Farmer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-07-26
NOTES ABOUT SHEEP.

Lambs may be pushed from birth
by stimulating the ewes flow of
milk.
An excellent lamb food to begin
with is two parts of bran and one
part corn meal or crushed oats or
barley; and one part of cotton seed
meal if it can be procured.
Unskillful shearing calls for imme-
date attention to the proper treat
ment of cuts made in the skin. These
should be Immediately protected by
a coat of clean pine tar.
AS soon as the sheep are sheared
the ticks will gather on the lambs,
much to their discomfort and dam
age. The easiest remedy is to dip
the lambs or to wet the skin all over
with any good sheep dip,
Scours in young lambs may be
checked by giving them ten drops of
this mixture: One dram each of tine
ture of opium, ginger, rhubarb and
cardamom seed. 1t is a cordial and a
preventive of trouble of this kind and
should be given in little water twice
a day, or in bad cases three or four
times. Give three times as much to
the ewes.-American Sheep Breeder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-07-26
inns Turned the Joke.

The Shipping World says: "a good
story apropos Of the visit of the
japanese prince is being told in Paris
about former japanese embassy
which came to France to arrange
about three free ports which were to
be opened to trade in Japan and
France, respectively. The French
minister of foreign affairs chose
Yokohama, Yeddo and Han-Yang. The
Japanese ambassador smiled and
went away. Soon afterward Japan
signifed that she had salected the
three French ports of Havre, Mar
settles and Southampton. The French
foreign office went into fits of laugh
ter at this blunder, and pointed out
that Southampton was in England
we are perfectly aware of it, re-
piled the japanese ambassador, and
Han-Yang is in Korea"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-07-26
IN MEMORY OF A HEROINE.
Beautiful Fountain Erected in Ia
coma in Honor of n Noble
Woman.

The drinking fountain just erected
in Tacoma, Wash, by the Daughters of
the Revolution in memory of NarcisSa
Whitman is new Indictment to the
emulation of brave deeds, says Youths
Companion.
From luxurious home in the east this
heroine went, as the bride of Dr. Mar
Gus Whitman, to work as missionary
among the Oregon Indians. After six
months of incredible hardship they
reached Walla Walla, Mrs Whitman
being the first woman settler in the
state. Two years passed before she
received the first letter from her par
ents. Her little child was drowned in
the river before the house, so that
when DR.. Whitman became impressed
with the Importance of saving the
country to the United States and
started on his memorable ride across
the continent she was left entirely
alone, with no intelligence of him dur
ing his whole absence. DR.. Whitman
justly ranks with Fremont and the
great pioneers of the nation, but the
magnificent courage of his childless
wife, left behind to endure that year
of terrible separation, also deserves
recognition.
Three years later an emigrant wagon
passed their door. In it were seven
children whose parents had died on the
way. Mrs. Whitman adopted them all.
Other pioneers settled near them, and
life began to take on new joy.
Suddenly, without warning, fright
full massacre took place. The Indians,
ihstigated by their medicine men,
sought to destroy the entire vanguard
of civilization. Two chiefs went to the
mission house for medicine and when
Dr. Whitman rose to prepare it buried
their tomahawks in his brain. Mrs.
Whitman, hurrying TO the spot, beheld
a scene of indescribable horror. Like
an angel of mercy she went from her
husband to the children, and from
them to her fellow missionaries,
stanching the blood of the wounded
and giving comfort to the dying. Shot,
at last, herself, she crept to her uncon-
scious husband, and, kneeling at his
side, offered her final prayer. A little
later, pierced by dozen bullets, she
herself fell dead. Thus Oregon re-
ceived its bloody baptism.
The country of Mrs. Whitman's pa
tient toll and heroic death to-day is
one of the richest portions of our land.
Had she been less faithful to her trust
Oregon and Washington would not
have become United States territory
and the pioneer annals of our country
would have lost one of their most in
spring illustrations of brave, self-sac-
rificing life, and of death in the per-
Torrance of duty.