davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

they have laborcd under the impression
that they bear all the burdens 70 long
that they think they are entitled to
mrch more than l. Ia reality dne them.
Everybody agre,s that the ground
squirrel question lisa serious one, and
that the farmers are great sufferers from
their rayages. AZ the the same time,
the city cousin bearsa portion Of the
burden in the increased price he has to
pay Tor potatoes and hay on account Of
the light crops following the inroads Of
these pcsts lac also bears portion
OF the burden that tax imposes for this
bounty TO aid the farmer In getting rid
OF the squirrels. Last year, II We re-
member, there was paid something like
$1,000 for squirrels tails, aud this IL
more than II could stand and We have
the word OF reputable farmers that a
great many farmers made money out Of
this bounty. aside from protecting their
own property. We Therefore think the
commissioners acted wisely iu cutting
the bounty to cent, and to ask for
more savors strongly OF greed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
number.

ATTENTION il called to the proclama'
ton Of Mayor Croft In this Issue, In
which he orders all public gatherings to
be closed until further notice; also that
all children be kept oil tho streets as
much as possible. This step is taken Tor
the purpose OF crushing out tho small
pox, and It Is To DO hoped that the dis
ease will not spread any further. Sew.
eral Of our citizens have been complain
ing good deal about those who are
quarantned not obcying the rules there
Of, and In some cases exposing those who
do not have the disease. lisuch be the
ease II should be- looked after and stop
ped, and every means used to check the
spread Of this disease any more. Tn,
city mRrshal will see that all children
are kept oil the streets rs much as pos
sible, 30 that they will not be subject Il
the plague. Parents should try ant
keep their children in their own yard
for u short time until this trouble pass
90 over.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

TnE latest exchange that comes to our
sanetum IL The Advance, Published At
American Fork by ]. X. Wallis. The
paper is neat in appearance and IL biim
full Of good local news. Its advertising
columns are not all full yet, but II Is to
be hoped that the merchants Of Ameri-
can Fork will patIoniEe the paper as
they should do. The initial number Of
the Advance Is all right aud we wish II
ana i,s publisher long and prosperous
life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

TnK Young woman's Journal Tor May
opens with brief sketch by Prof. Evan
Stephens Of voIdi. Education Of the
Blind" II an Illustrated article by Sara
whalen. 1t isvery entertaining. Prof.
willard Done contributes u short story,
"IIer Service" and Mrs. X. Il. Little
Whites about Sir Walter Scott. Prof. J.
II. Paul continues his interesting dis
eussion Of PHILOSOPHY Of the Beautiful p
and then follows contributions on var
ious subjects by Augusta W. Grant
Marba, susa A. Talmage, Phillis o.
Sara rlodson and others. There are al
so Lees ms In Cooking" by Leah Dun
ford widlsoe and some hints ON house
hold topics There are couple OF pages
ofodiloriAls. page for officers Of th'
Y.L. n. NJ. |. A.. Book Of Mormon
Lessons" etc. II IL most excellent
number
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

" Ant Of our readers want to get a
good sunday paper they should sub
scribe Tor the Sunday Denver Post.
This Is one Of the very best Sunday
papers printed in the west and i, full Of
gooi sound reading matter. Besides the
paper beautiful oil painting Ia given
away every week to each subscriber,
which are well worth the price Of sub.
seripllon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

VIZ heartily endorse the following ar
ticle from last weeks Park Record !
Several complaints or kicks have been
registered by farmers because the Couh.
~ Commissioners Of Summit county
have placed the squirrel bounty at one
cent, claiming It is too low that the
bounty will not pay for the ammunition
etc. We believe the farmers, who are
the backbone Of the nation, should have
every reasonable protection, but there
is reason In all things, and reason calls
for limit TO demands. The trouble
with many of our farmer friends lie tha,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

TEE May number Of the Improvement
Era is At hand, and the contains some
good articles, prominent among them
being the following; 1.-THE Governors
Of UtAh-samuel u. Axtel.;" "Indlan
Episode OF Early Days." "The Philos.
ophy Of Mormonismi" "Boaiing on the
Colorado Humility with Power;'
Training and Equipment Of Mission
ariesir THE Kingdom Of God" "The
Sabbath aud iis Observance" Some
Leading Events In the Current Story Of
the World" The editors also have
some good articles on leading events.
The number Is q very interesting one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Subscribe for THE TIMRs.

WANTED. capable, reliable porson In every
county 10 fvpfcscnt large company OF solid nnAn.
clal regulations flld salary per year payable
weekly " pef day absolutely SURF aud all en-.
penses, straight bona. ldc, definite salary no
eommiasipni salary paid each Saturday aud eN.
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, ali Dearborn st., Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

Pure Rio Coffee @ 40 cts.
Pure Santos " a IS cts.
Pure Naracacbo Coffee "a 80 cts.
For cup quality these eoffees
cannot be excelled at the
price.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04
ucKiulsy'' Will.

Canton. o., Sept. 27.-Secretary
Cort. lyon came here to-day To assist
Mrs. Mckinley In d~isposing 81 mat.
tiers connected with the late presidents
estate, He arrived ut ~ o'clock and
was at M taken tO.the Mckinley
home. After meeting Mrs. Mckinley,
the question Of filing the will was TIA
ken up, The trying task Of reading II
tn her was undertaken by the faithful
secretary. Mrs. Mckinley made a
heroic effort To bear mp and succeeded
In doing so, although the ordeal was
hard for her. Tonight she Is resting
we'll. All legal formalities necessary
for her to subscribe to we're disposed
of.
At o'clock this evening Judge Day
and Secretary Cortelyou went to the
Office Of the probate judge and offered
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04
Emma Goldman.

Political Review, 1t. Louis.
Emma Goldman, from whom Cool
gosz says he recei we'd the impulse To
murder the president, IL about b years
old, the daughter Of q Russian tailor.
without education, she was brought
up In q hotbed Of anarchy, near koona,
In Russia. A New York paper says:
"She came to this country seven
teen years ago and married q man by
the name Of Gruenbaum, with whom
she lived In Rochester. She deserted
him after q year and . half and fol.
lowed Louis Bernstein, an anarchist.
tO this city. Since then she has had
many partners, disregard Of the mar
riage tie being part Of her doctrine.
Assuming the name Of Goldman,
she joined IN anarchistic group known
rs the Pioneers 81 Liberty. Her Ian.
guage was so violent that they expell.
ed her. She associated herself with
the German anarchists and wrote sign.
ed articles for Die F'reibeit, John
Most's paper. She q%uarreled with Most
and on December II. is92. dashed him
with a whip rs he was about to speak
In Odd Fellows Hall.
alexander Berkman. with whom
she lived. shot Henry Z. Frick at the
Carnegie works. Both she AMI Bcrk.
man then joined the extreme wing ~
the anarchists. She made her living
by speaking. She was arrested for
melting tn riot In 1893 and served q
years term on Blackwell's Island.
while there she began tn study medi-
cine aud took q degree after release.
She left this city several months ago.
She speaks several languages, but her
Trades are merely dcnunciations Of
capital and the laws Of society, with.
out logic or argument. She was ar.
rested In Chicago. charged with CON.
plicity In the deed Of Czolgosz. Though
she stoutly denies Il, there are proofs
~ her guilt. Her teachings certainly
make her morally, u not legally, u
party to the crime"
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04
For sale In Marshall by II. II.
Franklin, Druggist.
ORDER or PU %BI.IOATION.
STATE ~ MISSOURI,
COUNTY ~ hALtNk. kh

tn VACATION
In the Cir'uit Court. January Term. iA.,,
September iyth. iiHi.
vs..
Z-i.k. J.. smith 1T nI.. Defendants.
~ this day rom" the plaintiffs. herein. by
their attorney, and fir affidavit. alleging.
among other things. that defendant, Edgar
smith. IN not 10 resident ~ the State ~ Ms.
souri,.
whrrcupon u " ordered by the Clerk. In
vacation. TINT sHtd Defendant ts' nOtOtisd by
publication TINT plaintiffs have commenced
suit against him ~ this court. the object
u general nnturr ~ which II To rOnsirtr
the Will ~ j N. smith. decrn1-t nnd TINT
unl.s. IN. said Edgar smith h' aud appear
~ this court. NJ the next term thereof. io
i~ t~.nun AMI holden NJ the Court Hous IN
the Clty ~ Marshall. ~ sNid c.unty. on ~"
lhh uny ~ January. next, aud On Or is'forr
the first dizzy ~ snid term. " thc term shall
81 long c~Ontinur-Nnd II not. then OI ar hm-
fore thr Inst day ~ sNid ar
pirnd Ia the ~ls'tition IN snid cnus.' thu sNnh.
VIII h taken rs confessed. ana lude ntrtt
rendered accordingly.
Aud u u further Orier.d. That n copy
hereof IN. published. according Ia n IN th"
iish,,i IN snid County III Sniinr, fr hur
weeks successfully. III. Inst insertion To ,",
nj lrnst thirty days before the nrst dizzy ~
snid next January term: l,ss'. ~ this court.
\. u. HOY. Circuit Clerk.
\ trie Opy from the record.
WlrN Ess my hnnd ana the seal ~
sr, the Circuit Court ~ Saline t'oun-
5000 NJ, this igh day 81 Hrpl.m'~r,
Circuit clerk.
j.. y. IOtTus, DO, H-$w
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04
To. Caus-s Night Alarm.

Zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. e..
Snider, Of Crittenden. KY, ''it seemed
It would stranyle before WE could get
u doctor, so We gave II DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re-.
lief and permanently cured Il. We al.
ways keep Il In the house Ia protect
our children from Group and Whoop-
ing Cough. II cured me OF q chronic
bronchial trouble that nO other remedy
would relieve" lnfallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles,
!Dc and ~. Trial bottles free ut T.. u.
Eranklin's,
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women Ia travel nnd ndvertis. for old estnb-
lished nous. ~ solid financial standing.
SALARY s7sD n year nnd rxr'ns's, MI payable
In cnsh. dive references md .nciOs. self
addressed stamped env"lOp. Address Nan
nger. ,st5 tnxton bldg, Chicago. n..dw
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04
To Cure q Gold in Que Day.

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II II fails To cure. f.. W. Groves sig.
nature IL on each box. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04

following:
~. Ida Mckinley, widow Of vii
liam Mckinley, deceased, hereby de-
cline the administration Of his estate
and recon mend the appointment d
william Il. Day and George u. Cor
telyou ~ administrators, with the vii
annexed"
This recommend alton hears the dat
Of September q, 1901. Following I,
the text ri President McKiDley's will
Executive Mansion, WASH, d. &,
IL publish the following ~ my Ia
test will and testament, hereby revok'
Ing all former Wills:
ITO my beloved wife, Ida 3. Me-
kinley. bequeath oil ~ my real es
tate, wherever situated. and the In
come III any personal property al
which may bc possessed at death,
during her natural life. make the
following charge upon all of my prop
erty. both real and personal: To pa,
my mother. during her lie. $1,000 q
year, and nj her death said sum To IN
paid ~ my sister, Helen Mckinley. II
the income from property be insuiici'
ent to keep my wife In great comfort
and pay the annuity above provided,
then ! direct that such Of my property
b. sold 40 ~ to make u sum adeQuat u
for both purposes. Whatever proper
~ remains ut the death ri my wife
give IN my brother and sisters. share
and share alike. My chief concern I,
that my wife, from my estate. shat
have oil she requires for her comfor,
and pleasure, and that my moth, I
shall be provided with Whatever mon
~ she requires Ia make her old ars
comfortable and happy.
"Witnc-s my hand and seal. ihi,
a2nd day of October, 1897. u my las,
will aud testament, made II the city
of Washington, ID. &.
""nLLIAM MCKINLEY"
Seal
''rhe foregoing will was witnessed
by u- this 22nd day 81 October 1897
Mt the request ~ the testatOr, and hi'
name signed hereto In our presence
80. Is. CORTELyoU,
''CMARL.Es iOErFLER.'
II IL given out on authority that tn,
Nick estate will total &22i ON u
taIO.O0O Including life insurance q
Nj. ono.
Aside from the S67 900 mentioned
the estate consists ~ real estate herr
and contiguous Ia Canton. aud III de
pOsits In Washington banks.
Monday morning ut y o'clock hal
been fixed by the probate court for /,
hearing prior Ia probating the will
Then IL Is expected Secretary COrtel
you aud Judge Day will be finally mp
pointed administrators ~ the estat,
with will annexed, aud will give bond
Secretary COrtelyOu made the nee
essary AFFIDAVIT to-day ~ u the genu
~ineness of the signature Of the presi
dent and oi his own Mr.. Loefier viii
reach here Tomorrow aud make afii,
davit as tn his signature, and to ha''
Ing the president attach his name I,
the will. The will IL In the president,
own handwriting, aud IL on executive
mansion letter paper.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04

N''
The tide OF ocean travel Is now set
ting rapidly westward from Europe
Our leisure classes have done Eu'
rope'' rs almost never before, and
those who have no fixed residences
abroad are longing To get home again
They are hungry for America In more
than one sense, and many are free u
declare that they are coming home Il
get something To eat. These are peo'
pie who vii, gladly testify tina, Amer
len Is the best fed country on the earth
and that the homely old dishes the,
left behind for the famed cookery o'
Europe are doubly appreciated wher
u loses them.
\ traveller just returned on m o'
the new ocean palaces Describes the
astonishing scene. witnessed In ths
main saloon ut meal times II seem.
that the big steamer, 10 anticipation
~ American In ,tes. had taken out
big supply Of green corn and water
melons among her stores. At dinner
on the first day out from Liverpool
the walters served this green corn IL
the original packages and In the old
fashioned way. IL u like feeding
the lions. All eyes were riveted OF
the corn, and everything else was for
gotten. II was the first green corr
these voyagers had seen oil summer
Knives and forks fell dead. The dain
test hands seized the big Ears. ant
without ceremony the LOWEST teeth wer'
buried In them with q mastiH's eager
ness. The scene Is described rs he
widening, with q sen Of requests foI
noe.
BEING stated with green corr from
the cob, the next surprise was water
melon, another stranger tn Europe
Half.moon disks were seized by mem
bcrs Of the -four hundred" and de
voured rs II at q plantation picnic
The writer describes the scene q,
strongly suggestive 81 u Rhode ISLAND
clambake. These people had for q
year seen no green corn and no water
melon They do not raise such thing
In Europe, aud the most %frequent~d
hotels hardly know what they are. i
l. we'll that American.bred people 90
ca,iOnally sOjOurn abroad for
months. They thus learn 10 appreciate
how we'll we are fed In this country
and how much We enjoy what We are
apt Ia ignore In the rage for foreign
cooking.
Take the five articles beef-teak
green corn, watermelon, coffee and Ice
80 plenty In this country. they are al
most unknown Ia many parts ~ Eu
rope. We often speak ~ England q,
u b%eef.eating country, and yet beef
steak, as Americans understand Il, |,
almost unknown In England. VIVA,
they ~ by beef II rnmp and roas'
beef. For the purposes ~ an Ameri
u this amounts tn next To nothing
On the bill Of fare Of q certain New
York restaurant thirty.three different
kinds Of beefsteaks are enumerated,
IN England the thick double sirloin,
or CLUB steak, Is virtually unknown,
In Germany the ease Is likewise. Ons
can get what Is here known a. Ham
burg steak" but sirloin and por,er.
house they know nothing.
-
Ca--. ~. nu.-k - WL- .H Al ntl
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-04
Stops the Cough and Works off the Gold,

Laxative BromO-Qninine Tablets
sure u cold In one day. No cure, no
pay. Price % cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
AFTER HE SIX DAYS GRIND.
Most of the Bicycle Riders are
 In Good Condition.

Walthour, the Winner, Is in Fine < Shape-McEacher Is Not to Be
 Seen, Having Been Spirited Away
 Butler Has Been In Poor Condition
 Ever Since Friday, When He Took
 a Bad Tumble.
 New York, Dec 16.-With the possi- ble exceptions of ''Nat'' Butler of Bos- ton and ''Arch'' McEachern of Canada, the majority of the six day bicycle riders look none the worse for their weeks grind in the championship race. Butler is said to be suffering from the effects of a fall which he received on Friday and which threatened to put him out of the race. As a matter of fact he rode pretty much throughout Saturday in semi-dazed condition and frequently claimed that the track was only two feet wide and so constructed as to make it impossible for him to ride on. The Boston rider cannot be seen and was said to be in a poor way generally. McEachern, according to his former opponents, had been spin ited away. He was said to be in none too good a shape and receiving the at tention of a physician privately. Wal thour, the winner for his team, is in fine condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
BLEW SAFES OPEN.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Dec 16.-A gang of burglars blew open the safes of the Rhinebeck postoffice and bank last night. They got $500 in money and stamps at the postoffice, but were unable to open the inner doors of the bank yanlt which contained thousands of dollars in currency and securities.
 The robbers seized Harry Crandall, a rural mail carrier. and night watchman named Tallerdy, bound and gagged them, and then locked them up in blacksmith shop, first blowing up the forge fire solthe captiyes would not freeze The explosions in the bank awoke persons living in the neighbor- hood and several men ran into the streets armed with guns and reyol- yers. They shot at the burglars who returned the fire and ran. All of them escaped. No one was shot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
COMMERCIAL STATEMENT.
Referring to Cuban Affairs for the
 Years 19OO-1.

Washington, Dec 16.-A compara- tive statement of the commerce of Cuba for the fiscal years 1901 and 1900, issued by the division of insular affairs. war department. to-day, shows that the total value of merchandise imported during the fiscal year 1901 was S65,050. HI, as against $71, ,6S1 ,1S7 for 1900: and the total value of mer- chandise exported during 1901 was S63, 11O,621, as against $45, 2233 ,S46 for 1900. This indicates decrease of 93 per cent i'll the value of imports and an increase of 39.5 per cent in the val ue of exports.
 The value of imports of merchan- disc from the several countries respec- lively during the fiscal year 1901 was as follows: United States, $2S, S,0T3,- TOP, decrease of CT per cent: United Kingdom, S9,2S0,949. decrease of 22. 4 per cent; Germany, S3.403, ,031. increase of 29.4 per cent; France, $2,922, ,S29, decrease of 1S.S per cent; Spain, $9,- 536,O45, decrease of 1894 per cent; oth- CT countries, $11 ,S2S, ,5S5, decrease of 4.6 per cent.
 The value of exports of merchan- disc to the several countries respec- lively during the fiscal year 1901 was as follows: United States, $45, ,497, : 46S. an increase of 34.4 per cent; United Kingdom, $5.S71, TIT, increase of 34.9 per cent; Germany, $6, 72O, 4SO, increase of 1926 per cent; France, ST. O2.465. increase of 22.4 per cent; Spain, S5I9.302, decrease of 29.2 per cent; other countries. $3,O44,3S9 in- crease of 52.9 per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
A HEAD END COLLISION.
Flight Dead and Eleven Injured o1
 the IIIinOfa Central.

Flight Dead and Eleven Injured on
 the Illinois Central.
 ROCKFORD, H., Dec. 16.-Failure on the part of conductor to obey or- ders is supposed to have been the cause of a head end collision on the Illinois Central between Irene and Perryville. The two trains were the eastbound passenger train and through freight from Chicago, going west. As a re- suit eight people are dead or missing and eleven injured.
 The smoking car, express and bag gage cars were piled upon the locomo- tives, penning in the occupants of the smoker. Only three of the half dozen in that car escaped. The others were penned in and, if not instantly killed, were roasted to death, and their bodies, with those of the engine crews, were entirely consumed. All efforts of the survivors to reach the victims were unayailing.
 The temperature was 20 degrees be low zero, and an icy wind was blowing, the point where the wreck occurred be- ing in a shallow cut, affording no pro- lection. The injured were without hats and wraps and suffered terribly. By the united efforts of the survivors one car was pushed back from the wreck age to escape the flames, and the wounded were placed on the hunks in- side
 Two hours elapsed before any relief was at hand. Then an engine arrived from the east and pulled the car to Irene, three miles distant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
ENGINEER CAIRNS 4 SENTINEL
Spent Saturday Night at Wig
 Wam Reservoir.

He Was Watching the Effect of the
 Heavy Storm on the New Dam-TEe
 Engineer Returned to Waterbury
 Yesterday on Foot Over the Pipe
 Line, a Distance of Twelve Miles.
 Everybody who knows City En- gineer Cairns will acknowledge with out hesitation that he is | good living, home-early citizen. Therefore many might at first be inclined to doubt the assertion that he stayed out all night Saturday night. And nobody needs any description of the state of the weather that evening. Explained, however, the incident proves not that MT Cairns stayed out all night at a house warming or anything of that sort, but that he played the part of J sentinel of the night in preference to huddling up in his cosey corner in tae interests of the city. MT Cairns and one of his engineering assistants, MT Coles, spent the hours of the cold, drenching night pacing to and fro .,e- tween the newly constructed earth dam and the almost completed maSon- ry dam at the Wigwam reservoir. It was the first severe test that either of these new structures had been called upon to withstand, and both of the watchers anxiously awaited develop ments. To-day both are enthusiastic over the success of the test given the dams by the storm, for notwithstand- ing all the fury of the tempest neither dam turned a hair," so to speak. The water raised and raised until it went over the spillways eighteen inches high, but the dams stood the terrific test without strain or leak. It was the first time that water ever went over the earth dam spillway, and in doing so a new river was born, stretch ing out it's arms third of a mile on- ward until it reached it's parent stream the main overflow from the masonry dams spillway. The newly born river was healthy enough to tear up several fiftyfoot trees by the roots. NIT Cairns climaxed his thrilling experi- ence as storm sentinel by walking home from Thomaston yesterday on the pipe line, which he found in first class condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-16
TO PUT DOWN OUTLAWS.

New York, Dec 16.-Adyices which have been received here in an official quarter from Vienna indicate that the Austro-Hungarian government is mak- ing strong representations to both Tur- key and Bulgaria with the object Of inducing those countries to take suita- ble and effective steps to put down the state of outlawry and brigandage on their borders, says the Tribune's Lon- don correspondent. It is believed that this action of the Austro-Hungarlan government is the result of frequent conferences which the American min- ister in Vienna has recently had with Count Goluchoski in reference to the ease of Miss Stone.