davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
a NEW MOTOR.
Invention of . German-Hsat Ha-a
ergy Turned Directly Into M0-
ton by Electricity. 95s#a

From Germany comes the design OF {
remarkable motor that turns heat en-
ergy directly into motion through the
intermediary action of electricity. The
machine is called a thermo-electric mo-
tor, and works on the familiar principle
of the electric motor somewhat mod
ified to- meet the peculiar exigencies Of
the case. In action it is essentially an
electric motor, but one driving its cleo
trical energy from heat applied to it
through thermo-electric couples. "A
thermo-electric couple is composed of
two dissimilar metals, such as iron and
copper. Any complete circuit made of
two metals must necessarily have tive
functions of the two in it.
If one of these functions is heated
more than the other an electric current
will flow in the circuit, it's amount and
direction depending on the nature of
the two metals, the difference in tenn
perature between the two functions
and the resistance it encounters in it's
path. On the motor machine the
couples are made of iron and nickel,
firmly brazed together. They are ar
ranged like the windings Of the ordi-
nary electric motor, with one set of
functions brought conveniently to the
surface, where gas jets play upon them.
The other set are cooled by rapid CIR
culation of air about them, engendered
by the rotation of the machine. While
the motor is of no practical value, it is
an exceedingly interesting .exemplifi-
cation of the ease with which energy
may be transformed and retran sformed
through the; various forms Of heat, elec-
tricity and motion. '.z..~a
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

The failure OF W. L. Beaton, of
Fisher, to land the appointment as
a member OF the state grain board of
appeals, was a disappointment to
him and his friends. Mr.. Beaton
had been an active candidate for the
position ever since the board was
created by the law of former repre-
sentative McCollom, of Hallock, a
former business associate. He would
have been valuable man on the
commission. However, we presume
the governor had good reasons for
giving the appointment to ex-audi-
tor Gleason, OF Polk county, who
also is regarded as a good man for
the place.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Chinese LeaPninn

There is much to be learned. after the
world captures China. Many scientists
believe that the nucleus of grea events
is imbedded amid the mysteries of that
great region of country, which may not
be so benighted as is generally sup
posed. The preservation of grapes, to
make use of one illustra ton Of Chinese
industry, is one of the many things
that is only known in that country.
Millions have been spent in civilized
countries in futile attempts to pre-
serve this fruit. The Chinese have
known the secret for many centuries
and millions more have been vainly
used in the effort to drag from them
the recipe. &.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

In these days OF trusts and trust
oppression, it is a relief to contem-
plate that no trust is so large but
that larger one may step in to
compete with it, and that this coun-
try is so large and It's resources so
varied and vast. that it lis almost
impossible for one trust to exercise
unlimited sway for any length OF
time, Even the big trusts like iron
and steel, sugar, oil, and the like,
are not free from competition in one
form or another.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
AStOunded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Benefits
vile, S. G., was once immensely sur
prised. "Through long suffering
from Dyspepsia" he writes, stmy
wife was greatly run down. She had
no strength or vigor and suffered
great distress from her stomach, but
she tried Electric Bitters which
helped her at once, and, after using
four BOTTLES, she is entirely we'll, can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and it's gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver" For Indi-
gestion, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive,
guaranteed to cure. Only SOC at
Whitney's drug store.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
PAYING Duty IN KIND.
One Case where Thieving Turk
Was Bitten-How Justice 10 Z
III, Heted Out. .h. f. y II

The rapacity of Turkish officials Of
all sorts is notorious, but that Of the
customs officers exceeds all other kinds.
An interesting instance of paying duty
in kind is to be recorded. An official
of the British embassy bought in Paris
q dress for his wife, for which he paid
6 10. The customs official valued it at
$50 and demanded duty on that
amount. The Englishman protested,
and, knowing the law, said they might
keep the dress, paying him the value
they had fixed upon it, less the eight
per cent. This was done, and.a month
later at the public action of contiscated
goods he bought back the dress for
s6, thus getting the dress for moth
ing and making a profit of E 80 As on
the bargain. y Y
Justice is meted out rapidly in Tur-
key. On one OCCASION a Kurd picked
up tobacco box in the street, which
was promptly claimed by an Armenian.
Just as they were coming to bows
q policeman interfered. Both Arme-
nian and Kurd claimed the box, when
the former suggested that the Kurd
should say what was in it. Tobacco
and cigarette paper" promptly an
swered the Kurd. "Nothing of the
sort" cried the Armenian. "It contains
only a five piastre piece" The box was
grave1y opened by the policeman, who
then said: The Armenian is right
and the Kurd is liar" Here he smote
the Kurd's head. Furthermore, AL
lah be praised!-for my trouble in de-
Gliding this complicated case I keep
tho Hva v>;o-<rosO
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

A FEW democrats who protested
against the action OF the recent Ohio
convention in ignoring Bryan and
free silver met last week at Colum-
bus, Ohio, and organized bran new
democratic party to I've known as
The Progressive Democratic party.
Less than dozen delegates attend
ed the convention which was held in
bed room at a hotel, place sug-
gestive of sleep, which appears to be
the condition of the silver question
at present.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

"HHE men who have achieved sue.
cess are the men who have worked
read, thought more than was abso.
luteIy necessary, who have not been
content with knowledge sufficient fo1
the present need, but who have
sought enough ad ditional knowledge
and stored it away for the cmergen
cy reserve. 1t is the superfuous Ia
bor that equips a man for every
thing that counts most in life. -
Cushman K. Davis.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
only Two Me tn odist Paper. Prontable

Only Two Nj tn odist Papers Prom Ia ble.
It came out in the reports OF the re-
cent Methodist conference that only
two Of the Is official journals OF the
church, published. in different sections
of the country under the common name
of the Christian Advocate, had been
conducted at 2 profit. The net loss on
the others $106, 900 in four years had
been borne out OF the profits Of the
publishing buainess known g the Boo&
Concern. -.. /, n. s 8sst
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

A CAss LAKE individual has con.
ceived the idea OF powd ering suckers
and pickerel, OF which millions can
be taken from the lake yearly, to be
utilized as food. The new prepara-
ton will be known as "krelker,' and
it is said there is plenty Of capital to
be had to develop the new industry
which bids fair to be a paying prop
Osition.-Red Lake Falls Gazette.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
~. }, n. ala ri =.
The Shah and Cheeae.

In his slow and costly journey across
Europe, on his way to Paris, the shah
of Persia tasted Gruyere cheese. He
nibbled it atsfrst, doubtful. Then he
took to eating it largely, and found
gherkins went excellently with it.
Finally he substituted it for bread and,
at princely salary, he. has engaged
one Of the most expert makers to ac-
company him back g Persia. "
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

IT is believed that the state board
OF control, which now has charge OF
the management OF the insane asy-
lums and other state institutions,
will be able to save the state quite a
sum OF money during the year, by
greater economy in the purchase OF
supplies, equalization Of salaries
and transacting all business accord
ing to business principles.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Mems Harvest Shoes.

Mems shoes, Milwaukee oil grain, Gre
ole, straight screw $3.50
Mems shoes, Milwaukee oil grain, Hook
Creedmore, western sole leather,
straight screw 165
Mems shoes, kangaroo calf, Creole,
peggged soles 200
Mems high cut shoes, Milwaukee oil -
grain, s inch tops, Blucher pattern,
pegged soles $50
Men s high cut shoes, kangaroo calf, 8
inch tops, Blucher pattern. straight {
screw 2.75
Mems high cut shoes, Milwaukee oil -
grain 18 inch tops, Blucher pat
tern, straight screw 400
Mems high laced hunting boots, box
calf, London toe 600
Mems boots, oil grain, pegged or
& straight screw, from 5000 to $50
Mems buzz saw shoes, oil grain, Creed =
more, sewed soles 5~r7-1 -'--s 135
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

The Crookston Daily Times is
bound to keep to the front as a live
and up-to-date newspaper. A new
rapid press, a folder and other aux
iliaries have lately been added to it's
mechanical department, and also an
important telegraph news service
secured.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
HARVEST is now in full blast in
Marshall county and the most favor
able weather prevails. .~ ~'

REPORTS from the threshing ma
chimes in the southern part OF the
state indicate a very light yield OF
wheat, much less than was expected,
and the price Of wheat is having an
upward turn.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Hardware.

These are few of the tools you need
for harvest:
6 inch combined plier and wire cutter 10
8 inch combined plier, wire cutter and
screw driver .S5
6 inch common plier 20
Cold chisels from SC to .25
Twist drills, for wood or iron, in all
sizes, from 1Oc to .-.- so
Henry Disston & Sons fat file, inch
to II inch, from Is to 49,. 40
Solid punches from 1Oc to 20
5 inch solid steel, nickel plated, Always
Ready wrench 40
5 inch solid steel, drop forged and
chased, Always Ready wrench 40
inch solid steel, drop forged and
chased Always Ready wrench so
8 inch solid steel, twisted wrought iron
handle, Acme wrench so
10 inch, same as above go
inch Agricultural wrench .25
8 inch ' 35
1O inch &c ... 40
10 inch &c so
Z inch cast steel, forged blade, buck
handle, brass cap ferrule screw
driver u 10
8 inch, same as above A.. Is
10 inch, same as above 20
IL inch, same as above --- .25
ID inch, same as above 35
inch round blued steel blade, heavy
iron ferrule, stained handle 20
10 inch, same as above .25
II inch, same as above .35
II inch, same as above 40
Common pressed oiler 10
Good solid copper oiler .25
We have a large assortment OF harvest
whips at all prices.
We also have a full line of loaded shells,
loaded with black, semi-smokeless and smoke
less powder.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Trunks and ValiSes.

Telescope satchels at prices ranging
from 4Oc to $165
Dress suit cases at 5000 to 800
Solid leather dress suit case, heavy
brass trimming $50
Satchels in solid leather and limitations >
from $1.75 to $50
Travelling bags from Csc to $50
We always carry complete line OF
trunks in sizes as we'll as in grades. -
Fancy crystalized, steel covered trunks,
according to size and style, from :,
$500 to 700
Canvas covered, iron band on top and
body, hard wood Stats full length,
also body and end Stats, with roll
ers and clamps monitor brass lock-
high sit-up covered tray and extra
dress tray: solid leather straps
around sides and top, strong cor
ner bumpers. Prices to range from
$5 .0Oto 1900
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods
Department. 49,. ]

Twill shirts, black and white striped so
Extra heavy twill shirts, in black with
white stripes and plaids double
front and back, sloping shoulders I
and long sleeves .65
Fancy percale shirts in assorted colors .65
Blue and brownish twill shirts, fast COL
ors, full 36 inches long .65
Extra sizes shirts, double front and
.-. back in twill and percale .65
Pembertou flannel shirts with neck
- yoke, neck band, tie to match, wide
cuffs, blue, pink and brown plaids rs
Pemberton very best flannel shirts in
different shades 125
Boys shirts in black twill with white
stripes and double front . so
Boys percale shirts in light colors,
blue, brown and pink stripes 65
Mems cotton sweaters, in blue, black
All wool sweaters 1.25
A job lot OF ribbed cotton underwear,
pink Color real value 75c at .65
Blue gauze underwear .25
Pink Balbriggan underwear So
Fish net undershrts so
Rushford socks, best in market, at 1Oc
3pairs for .25
Black and brown stainless cotton hall
hose Is
Boys bib overalls in best Demon with
- Z pockets, double front and seat
49,. Sizes from to 16 so
Youths blue overa]s so
Mems blue overalls .., .65
rs
g gray overalls, extra heavy, 4
- pockets and stay for each button S5
Gray bib overalls, 6 pockets, high
wasted, extra button on sides,
pants shape, Jackets to match, pr
garment =. - "~,S~ LOO
Large assortment OF cottonade pants -.
from $1 90 to "* 1925
Brown duck coats = rs
:" s'...#s $50
!" 2" - . $50 and 800
Planters hats, wide rim ,4 r.. rs
....a.rss \ g g g a.%. r. 125
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Hat Department.

All our straw hats are sold at one
third off from regular price,
Mems Gray Fedora hat, brown band
and bound rs
Black slOuch hats .65
Good quality black Fedora hats 1.25
Wide trimmed Dakota shape, gray 125
Wide Dakota shape, black LIS
Second grade McKibbin hat 2.5O
First grade McKibbin hat 800
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Legal advertisements at legal rates.

PRICE, $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
MRS. STANTON MEMORABLE.
Takes Position Against Pocks,less Drss
And Trailing Skirt

Takes Position Against PocksiIess Drsr
aud Trailing skirt
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton mo-
only cries out against a pocketless wo
man. who goes through the street
carrying her pocketbook IN her hand
but she has another pet averslon-thl
up-to-date modish skirt. How ca,
you expect men to give women the sui.
frage whom they are not NJ for itY
she exclaimed the other day. ON ont
thing alone women prove themselva
totally unprepared for suffrage. ant
that Is this present fashion OF trailing
skirts. These long skirts 20 trailing
through all the dust and flth OF the
streets. The woman sweeps alonf
and gathers up enough dust and mi.
crobes TO kill herself and her family,
What right has a woman to come into
my home dragging from one-half 10 a
yard OF microbe-infected cloth behind
herr ] say II is not only an insult, but
an Injustice TO me. And this vile fash.
Ion would be bad enough n Il were
confined TO women OF wealth and eG.
travagance, but II is made worse by
being taken up by the women who
have TO work for their living. Ny
manicure came TO me the other day.
and 10! she had a skirt trailing the
ground all around. After she had I'm.
ished, ! said to her: DO not ever come
to me again In trained skirt. II you
can not come TO me In a skirt decontly
short, ! do not need your services,'
The very next day my dressmaker
comes In. and sure enough there was
her skirt trailing on the ground. After
she had tried my gown on / told her.
Never let me see you in a trained
skirt again. II you can not wear a
short one, then will find a dressmak-
or who will. In fact. l have made up
my mind 10 instruct the elevator boy
TO allow no woman 10 my apartment
who is wearing a long trained skirt"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

An inventor OF New Haven, Con
,necticut. Is making an EFFORT TO have
the clock face that all humanity has
been consulting for centuries changed
for one made suitable for the progress
sive people Of the twentieth century
In stating his objections to the pres
ent system OF telling time the Inventor
points out that there is bewildering.
brain-trying number OF figures which
are never necessary at one time for
one hour indications on the face OF
the clock OF today. and no further says
that some OF these figures are right
side up while others are upside down.
some repose on their sides. whilo
Others are placed at various angles
This. as can be readily seen. creates
confusion and often renders II difficult
70 tell the exact time at n glance.
In the latest system there are never
more than four figures shown on the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
BEING COMMUNICABLE.
10 Is . Graceful Art. but Row sesm TO
Possess NJ.

A secret well worth finding out, but
one which comparatively few have
succeeded in discovering, Is the act OF
being companionable. A writer in the
Woman's Home Companion thinks
some people are born with the happy
knack. There is a spontaneous gayety
that you expect women to have, Just
as you expect the birds TO sing and the
sun to shine. Many n very bad quar-
tor OF an hour has been averted in
the domestic circle by bright laugh
or gay reJolnder The laugh may be
saucy and the reJoinder bit OF YER
bal buffet, but II II Is only done good
naturedly II will be all the more ef-
fectiye. II used basely to be said OF
men that the only way to make them
happy was to feed them we'll. That
could only have applied to a small NIL
nority. or course no one wants an un-
interrupted round OF even the most
brilliant smiles any more than he
would wish TO make three meals a
day on meringues and biscuits glaces.
- 40 nAA' W Hhg Alul GOuntleHA
numbers OF willing and delighted mas
ouline captiyes may be led by the
highest chains that gayety and good
humor can forge. One result OF a great
deal OF the imperfect education that
is dealt out by the handful nowadaya
Is that some women are apt 10 set
undue value on mere book learning
and the gift OF controversy. This kind
OF person looks upon your little Joke
as beneath her dignity. and she treats
you to a sombre harangue on the ne
oesslty OF having serious Views OF life
at the moment when you are striving
TO look at things cheerfully In an ef-
fort to forget cares and anxleties. II
is woman's privilege TO tighten the
shadows and be all that is gracious
and bright on the ornamental side OF
life. II is a good plan to let much
learning sit as lightly as possible. and
TO get into the habit OF making little
troubles pass like little ripples In a
sunny river,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

dial OF the clock at once. and they SO
indicate the time that no mistake 10
possible. and indicate II so accurately
that valuable minutes need never be
lost. Under many ordinary eireum-
stances minute over or under time
will cause great inconvenience or
trouble, but there are many conditions
when even the loss OF few seconds
means the loss OF millions OF money.
or even the wrecklng OF lives.
The inventor by his new system has
evolved not only singular time indi-
cation for clocks, but he has also de-
yeloped clock meohanlsms radically
different from present practice. which
will probably In a short while absorb
much OF the business In time indicators
and become the standard system OF the
twentieth century.
The inventor says; when the hour
OF the old-fashioned timepiece is dang
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19

mitted 10 the interests OF the asphalt
trust. ard in the interest OF which he
put an affront on venezeula by having
warship sent TO Venezuela to settle
by shot and she'll an ordinary case In
the civil courts.
The State Depa' tment having so far
Endorsed Mr.. loomls. stlll indorsos him
and makes the counter claim that
Venezuela Ia guilty OF persistent out
rage against American ofncials and
citizens; that there must be reckon
ing by diplomacy or otherwise.
As the first step toward the chastlse-
ment OF Venezuela the United States
brings away the American minister on
a warship. The next step ia the pre-
seryation Of serious and mysterious
silence which creates position OF
menace toward Venezuela.
The fact that MIR. Loomis has been
recalled. II only temporarily. taken In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
fegST or VAULT In WnlM GAttnt5' BONES WcM FOUND.
I1v0

TO DO removed In the dead OF night
and thrown into Runaway Niger
crock. regarding It's presence as desc
Grafton OF the vault OF her father.
A few months ago the Rhode Island
Society OF the Cincinnati voted Ia
erect memorial 10 Gen. Greene af-
ter ascertaining positively. II such
were possible. where his bones rested.
The work OF opening the vaults was
begun on Friday. March l. II was In
the seventh vault-that OF the family
OF Col. George Noble Jones OF the con-
tinental army-that the body was
found. There was no casket. but only
a rim OF dust to show where II had
been. Within this dust rim was found
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
BOUNDS ARE IN DISPUTE.
Several States Have Been Unable q
DninrmInn THAR IImIia

Several States Have been Unable TO
Determine Their LimitE
Some time ago" said a travelling
man. "a saw II stated in the newspap-
ers that Alabama and Georgia were
claiming part OF Florida as theirs I'M
der old boundary line disputes. Also.
] have noticed that there is dispute
about the boundary between Alaska
and Canada, where the Klondike coun-
try is. Did you ever think how many
states are not settled as TO their lin
its?" why. Missouri and Kansas are
the only ones | ever heard Of" was
the reply made TO the question. well,
there is a historic old question In
yolyed between the two you name
over where the line running from the
mouth OF the Kaw should be. But
there are others-many more than you
would think. Missouri has another
boundary dispute on her hands. II is
with Iowa. The latter state thinks
its southern line is In the wrong place.
But even then there are still others.
For more than 100 years Virginia and
Tennessee have been at outs over
the western border OF the former. The
dispute includes a strip 100 miles wide
In the Cumberland mountains. / don't
see why either wants II, The north
line OF New Jersey is indefinite, and
has long been subject OF dispute with
New York. So has the east line Of
New York been the cause Of sharp talk
with little Connecticut. In fact, New
York's boundaries, though supposed TO
have been settled in 1776, have been
examined critically several times since
then, for good reason, too Maryland
is having trouble with both Virginia
and Pennsylvania on the boundary
question. Kentucky and Tennessee
have matter at Issue, and Kentucky
also has dispute with West Vir-
glnia. Texas and Arkansas have one
still unsettled. and even out west Call
fornia and Nevada are dlvided-or,
rather, not dlylded-over a boundary
line between them. So you see, one
cannot tell. He may be living appar-
emily in Virginia and actually some
where else. The same Is true OF the
man from Texas-he may be from Ark
ansas. We are not certain on these
points. Some OF them have been in
question for more than century, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-19
* ~ The Lafesf II, Cine CeHers >. *

ling In one direction between vi and
VII and the minute hand Ia losing It.
SELF In another direction somewhere
between XII and XII. the new time
piece viii read simply and conclusively,
ebs' In another minute the last figure
magically disappears and takes It's
place, and In sixty more seconds all
the figures vanish and In their place
appear 100. To state the system clear
ly and tersely. time will be told as
the railroad time table tells II. And
with the general introduction OF this
system would be done away with such
bungling expressions-entailed by the
old circular dial plate with Its wreath
OF fguros-as 20 minutes past o, u
minutes OF ~. Instead we shall adopt
the crisp. accurate Technology OF the
time table, and say nine twenty. eley-
on forty-six. etc. The invention has
lately been patented