davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

II might well take It's Literature learn
Ing and luxury In the bulk from Eng
lilsh factorles
why" he asked. should the Am
orleans write books. when a SIX weeks
passage brings them, In their own
tongue. our sense. science. and genius
In bale and hogshcads? Parties.
steamboats,, grist-mills. are their nat
ural objects for centuries to come"
We might almost revere tbs and
ask; why should the English feel
III at case when a six days passage
brings them our sense science and
genius?"
For a time, at least the Rev sgd
ney Smiths chief uotor,ety SEEMS 10
be that he was the author Of certain
observations whose truthmlrs,s has
proved as brief as It was bitter
Harper's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF NorRE q Mg.



We call the attention ~ our
readers 90 the advertisement OF Nouo
Dame University. one OF the great cd-
ucati1nal institutions OF the West.
when appears in another column OF
this paper. Those OF our readers who
may have occasion 20 look up college
for their SONS during the coming year
would do well 90 correspond with tho
president. who will send them a cata-
logue free OF charge. as well a1 all par
ticulars regarding terms, courses OF
studies. etc.
There "a q thorough preparatory
school In connection with the uniycr-
sity. In which students " all grades
will have every opportunity of rrepar-
ing themselves for higher studies The
Commercial Course. intended for
young men preparing for business, may
be finished in one or two years uc-
cording Ia the ability Of tho student.
81. Edwards Hall. for boys under thlr-
teen. is an unique department OF tho
institution. The higher courses are
thorough In every respect, and stu
dents will ind every opportunity OF
perfecting themselves In any line OF
work they may choose to select. Thor
oughness In class work. cXactucss In
the care OF students. and devotion 70
the best interests Of all are the distin-
gushing characteristics Of Notre
Dame University
Ftty-seycn years Of active work In
the cause Of education have made this
institution famous all over tho ceau-
try.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
suMMER EXCLUSIONS


\ series ~ summer Excursions arc being
run hy the Santa Fc Hallway. Tickets from
salt Lake OF Ogden nru a- fo'iuN-.
Milwaukee d. 81 rHturu a. ~ Juiy ip-sl.
Chicago uud return 80 Hl july 10 % -
Louisville mud return, 80 in. August f'-2l.
Missouri river points and return. e. uD, daily
June 90 90 September q
Chicago and return, 80 90 daily June % to
September ~.
September 10.
For further information apply 10 G, r. War
rem. General Agent 4. 4 3 ; y. u. r. az
Dooly Block. salt Lake city, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

Herewith we illustrate chicken
with the gapos-popularly called the
pip" Many a farmer sees his chicks
acting as indicated In the illustration
and lmagInes that the food Is not
right The food IS changed. but the
trouble ia not obyiatod, The difficulty
is the presence OF the cape worm. a
little red worm with A V-shaped term
mus. This V is formed by the juncturo
OF the male and female worms We
give this much for Identification pur-
poses. The worms inhabit the trachea.
Sometimes they can be removed by a
feather and some claim 10 remove them
with drops OF turpentlno. Others have
failed In all the things they have tried.
Without doubt prevention Is the fac
tor that should receive the most at
tentlon. When the chicks show the
symptoms indicated. have all the young
chicks put at once on board floors
where they cannot get at the dirt The
angle worm and dirt in which the
angle worm is found are the sources
OF contagion. After the chicks are ma
ture they are not Injured by the gapes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

A monument TO Mrs Bradley IT.
Johnson, wife OF General Iohnson has
been unveiled In baltimore puring
the civil war Mrs johnson Nas I'm.
strumental In procuring conbrts for
the confederate soldiers She followed
her husband In AN the camps and de-.
voted herself to tho care Of tho slc,,
and the wounded After the war Aha
aided greatly in establishing soldiers
homes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

At the Vermont State Dairy conven-
word chief OF the Dairy division OF the
department OF agriculture, stated that
the experiment OF shipping butter 10
foreign markets had begot the conf
dence OF foreign merchants, by showing
them that Americans could furnish an
excellent quality OF butter and place
II on their markets In as good condi-
ton as other countries. Partly as the
result OF the departments work. there
was more demand for American butter
and cheese abroad than our merchants
could supply. He did not believe In
tho use OF preseryatlyes In butter.
Great Britain was the best market to
cultivate, and no preseryatiye was
needed TO send butter there. Sweden
and Denmark boosted that they could
send butter there without presorya-
tlvos. Even butter color was not need
ed for the best butter market In all
England-Manchest In order 10
compete successfully with Sweden.
Denmark and Canada. what was needed
on dairy exports was the official stamp
OF approval by this government, guar
anteelng the purity. II butter is OF ex-
cellent quality. II would sell abroad
in any kind OF package. but tastes and
preferences should be studied. The
English market holds TO the old hun
dred-weight OF ii2 H.. and wants pack
ages OF ll2 h., sc 10. and 2s ID. II a
man Ind good clam nura milk ha
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

hitting our Internal taxes upon ex.
ported spirits and tohaccos. Yet Mr..
Gage persisted In hlA course.
That IL action has greatly injured
our trade with Russia Is not the only
or the worst result. Behind the dol
laf marks that figure In the trade sta
tistics." as the Sun well says. rs the
inestimahlo value to us of unyexed re-
latlons with the nation that has never
been our enemy, never our rival or OBJ
structor. but always and cordially and
continuously our helpful friend aud
wcll-wiaher."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

4 woman In Adrian. Mich, who pro-
tested without avail against gam
bling den which got all her husbands
earnings, set out the other night
with "A can Of kerosene and burned
the place 10 she ground. She was ac-
quilted In court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

Paul Revere, the famous revolution
airy nero. was an inventor and was
the first In this country to refine and
roll copper, The concern he founded
In 1901. tho Revere Copper company.
still exists at Canton. Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

Private Mailing Card with colored
views OF scenery on the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul Railway sent ON
receipt OF ten UO) cents In stamps.
Address +. A. Miller. General Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

The agricultural department OF the
Ohio State University owns a herd OF
forty cows and retails milk In the city
OF Columbus. The annual gross re-
eeipts from the sale OF milk average
sixty-hve hundred dollars. All OF the
work OF caring for tho. cows, milking
separating pasteurizing bottling. and
delivering the milk TO customers Il
done by students in the agricultural
courses. In this way many worthy
young men earn part. and In some
cases all, OF their college expense who
would, without such help be unable "a
secure a college education.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
BABESTS OF PERSIA.

committee of Americans with o.
remarkable -olIllous purpose has walt
ed ON Herbert IS. Bowen lately unito1
state minister 90 pmia, now in
Paris That purpose was nothing less
than TO ask 49, Bowen earnestly TO
petitIon tho Shah for protection FREQ
dom from persecution. for the Banisia.
the religious followers of the Bah. who
have long been oppressed by the shah.
For the teachings Of their creed diner
90 many Important points from the
doctrines OF shi'sm. the state religion
OF Persia saya Paris cabIegum
The faith be- spreading among Amer
leans here Among those who have
adopted 30 are Mrs. iloor % Ncw Jor-
roy. Mrs. virginia Trip and her daugh-
Ter Of Boston. Miss Fairfax clifford
Barney o. Bar Hnrbor and her dnush-
Ter. Mis- Natalie. who writes Tine
French poetry and Mrs John Jack
son of Now York Even the iuiolloc-
tual Miss airline Peck is studying Bah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

love freedom and unity Of belief And
80 earnest u disciple NJ the Bah Is Miss
Natalie Barney that. following ita be-
hests against vanity, she has given
all her iowelry 10 the poor. Bablsm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
Poultry Briefs.

The proper feeding OF birds has
much to do with their health The ra-
ton OF the fowls should always be a
balanced one. Fowls fed an unbalanced
ration continually are certain to be-
come weak. II II is unbalanced on the
aide OF too much carbohydrates they
become soft and lazy and the bones
lack strength. as well as do the
muscles. II the food is oyerbalanced
on the side OF too much heterogeneous
matter, various troubles follow, and in
such a condition the birds are said to
fall easy victims to rheumatism, which
In turn is made possible by too great
a supply OF acid formed from the nj
trogenous food products. II pays a
man TO study the ration question II he
wishes TO avoid many troubles with
fowls.
The annual death rate among fowls
IA altogether too large, and this 10 es-
peclaliy true OF the chicks during the
arst year. We have observed that a
very large proportion Of the losses
ara preyentable losses-losses due TO
lack OF care and proper feed Every
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

lam, which In ~ early history has
much In common with Christianity. a.
also In ~ doctrines. omphndzlng M Il
does. the brotherhood Of man aud a.
plring TO a universal reign Of peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
cbanSed rimcf.

Times have changed indeed from the
time when sydney Smith complaeently
observed that the United States had so
much wilderness clearing TO do that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

welcomes women TO rs fold; indeed, II
was one OF the Bab's chlcfest aims 10
nmollorate the condition Of women ia
Persia The religion opposes the plural
marriages OF Mahometism.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12

Labor wins In the poultry house
not luck. The poultry house is not a
lottery
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-12
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How sueeessfn Tarmrrs operate Thi'
Department 81 the Tarm - A Few
Hints ~. 90 the Care ~ Live Stock
and Poultry
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
}THE MODEL J. :,, B. . SAX ) !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

half northeast quarter and southwest
quarter northeast quarter section "a.
70. II, and part northwest quarter
section %, 10, IL, preserving rents
and profits) S450
w. S. Vinson and Geo. N Graves
to Clarinda Mercer, lot 81, Dams adj
dition to Ottumwa, $500.
R. j. Alfred and wife to Anthony
Vlasak, Jr. lot 80 H. T. Baker addition
to Ottulnwa, $3.50.
Carrie E. Updike to Hattie M.
Wright, southwest quarter southeast
quarter southwest quarter section IL
1918, $3.50.
Otto Sander and wife to Maria L.
Ladd, lot Armstrong; subdivision to
Ottumwa, $500.
Maria l.. Laid to Otto Sanders, lot
/ McGrew's addition to Ottumwa,
$780,
j. w. Rice and wife to G. B. & @
part lot 8 southwest quarter south
east quarter section 29-72-13, $S5.
N. A. Chambers to John Wormhoudt,
lot 14S and east half lot lat Smiths
fifth addition to Ottumwa, $500.
w. F. Perry and wife to Nancy j.
Ward, lot "a Hearn's addition to Ell
don, $3.50.
S. d. Carpenter and wife to Daniel
Bowen %. C. d. northwest quarter
northwest quarter section 1913, $115.
The deed of A. T. Gardner to T. j.
Phillips on last report should read
$500.
Ida Allender and husband, Ed, (by
sheriff. to Ottumwa Loan and Building
association, lot 10, block 8, Riverview
add, Ottumwa, $290.35.
Hettie G. Rogers and husband, A. j.,
to Mary A. McClung, all interest in
part of lot 8, block s. Ottumwa (sub
to mortgage, 5000 1925.
Anna M. Devin (single) to Marie s..
Major, lot 11S, block s, Ottumwa,
So 1000
Joseph H. Reese and wife to David
Reese, lot on south thirty acres of
northwest garter. southwest quarter.
section 35-73-14, SITS.
Viola Gardner ct al to j. w. Garvin,
lots 8 and 10, Kirkville, $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
kEosAuoUA.
Daily Correspondence From Van Bur
en- County,s CapitaI.


Keosauqua, May 2.-Treasurer Nc
worth property on Bridge street
DR.. Tobin and Miss Davis, both of
Mt. Sterling, were united in marriage
in Keosauqua on Monday afternoon
by Rev. Hughes, of this place.
Kirk Meek, of Bonaparte, was in
Keosauqua on Tuesday on business.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Whit
more, of this place, Tuesday morning.
a daughter.
The case of Elerton VS.. Randall
was on trial yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Roberts and was resum-
ed this morning and will occupy the
attention of the court the greater part
of the forenoon. This is suit on ac-
count for carpenter work done in DR..
Randall's hotel at Birmingham.
William Freed entered plea of
guilty on charge of manning, COM
mitted in an ARRAY at Pennington
last Christmas eve at a dance, waived
time and was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment at Fl. Madison. The
sheriff departed with him on the noon
train for that place.,
Judge Roberts, in the school case
of Iowa ex-rel VS.. J. H. Wiley and
others of Mt. Zion Independent school
district, handed down a decision
therein declaring that their said
school district was illegally formed
and declaring them still part of the
subdistrict on the ground that their
town did not have 100 inhabitants as
required by law to enable them to
form themselves into an Independent
district.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Real Estate Transfera

Real estate transfers furnished by
uowenberg & Co., real estate agents,
lot South Court street.
H. L. Waterman and wife to w. S.
Christie, one-half of lot 131 Dain add,
Ottumwa, s162.5O.
w. F. Clements and wife to G. B. 6,
railway company, part northwest quar-
ter, southwest quarter, section 1872
10, s625.
F. T. Barton (single) to c., B. & @.
railway company, part southwest quar-
ter, southeast quarter, section 1912
10, $4,000
w. F. Clements and wife to H. G.
Mutt, part northwest quarter, south
west quarter, section 36-72-13, $225.
F. ]. Comstock (sr) ct al to Francis
M. Williams ct al, part southeast quar-.
ter, section 80; also west 81 acres,
northwest quarter, northeast quarter
section 31-73-14, $500.
H. S. Roberts and husband, M. A., to
w. A. Humiston, part lot Z, Auditors
southwest quarter, northeast quarter
section 24-72-14, 81 and exchange.
Sarah E. Walker to 7. F. and Han
nah Sullivan, lot IA, block 1, R. S
Smiths add, Pickwick, Ottumwa
$1,000.
Ben E.S.Ely and wife to Loretta G.
Miller, west SO feet of lot 3, Hende
shots sub of part outlot 80, Ottumwa
$4,000.
Lettitia Benedict (widow) to Joseph
G. Williams, south half lot 6, block
Eddyville, $65.
William Oldham and wife to Carrie
E. Schwarm, west half of lot 4, Blake s
sub of block 19, in Blake's add, Ottum.
wa. $500.
Wapello County Savings bank to w
A. Humiston, part lot 1, Balling's add,
Ottumwa, $3.50.
A. E. Shockley and wife to Sarah E
Walker Ia. C. d. lot IA, block /, R. s.
Smiths add, Pickwick, Ottumwa, 81.
F. S. Bennett and wife to Clara F.
Blanchard, lot 3, Coleman's sub, Will
liam's third add, Ottumwa. SIPS.
George Godfrey to Louise Godfrey
lot 60, Stiles second add, Ottumwa
(sub of mortgage, $500 $1,000.
N. S. Polling and wife ct al to Homer
Springer, lot 10, Polling and McIntires
add, Ottumwa, 500.
G. W. Thompson ct al to Eva j
Thompson ct al, part south half, sec.
ton 673-14. $1,S00.
Martha L. Chamberlain to c., B. &
O., part northwest quarter. southwest
quarter, section 36-72-13, $173.S2.
Matilda Dawson and husband, Ed,
to A. B. Williams, northwest quarter,
southeast quarter, section 36-71'
$500.
w. H. McElroy (ref) to VIM. Snow
south half lot 10 and lot IL, w. Anne.
lang's sub of lots IA and Is, Williams
fifth add, Ottumwa, rs.
Martha L. Chamberlain to H. c.
Null, part northwest quarter, south
west quarter. section S6-72-13, $176.
Vim. LaPoint and wife to Matilda
and Edward Dawson, lot 30, C.E. Nor
toms addition to Ottumwa, $500.
Frank Cunningham to Grace Robin
son, lot 4, Hannah Curtis addition tt
Ottumwa, $500.
M. j. Pyle (widow) to w. E. Jone.
and A. w. Buchanan, north one-thirt
west half lot 2, NJ j. Williams fiftl
addition to Ottumwa. $500.
Alvah T.. Gardner and husband, L
j., to III. Phillips, lot Is, Mahon &
Phillips addition to Ottumwa, $500.
Nancy L. Sutton to Marion E. anf
Testus Silyers, all interest in nortf
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Il. II. ALBlN IS FOUND
Missing Milwaukee Switchman Lo-
Gated in Chicago Saturday.
SEEN BY CONDUCTOR c. D. CLARK
Told the Latter He Was Going to Work
for Book Concern in Chicago -
News Received Today-Mrs. AIbin
Greatly Relieved.

Harry H. Albin, the Milwaukee
switchman who so mysteriously disap-
peared from this city early last Friday
morning has been found. He was
seen in Chicago Saturday morning by
Conductor c. d. Clark of the Milwau-
kee with run between this city and
Marion, and the latter had several
minutes conversation with Albin. Mr..
Clark reached Ottumwa this morning
and Immediately notified Mrs. Albin of
the case and it is likely that she will
Immediately start for Chicago in an
effort to locate her absent husband.
Conductors cIark's Story.
Conductor Clark has been taking a
leave of absence which he spent in the
south, and was on his way home last
Saturday. Mr.. Clark was on a street
car about noon when Albin boarded
the same car at the corner of Madison
and Wabash avenues. The two men
chatted until the car reached the cor
ner of Wabash avenue and Twenty
first street, when Albin alighted from
the car. Conductor Clark did not know
of Albin's sudden disappearance from
his home at this time, and of course
said nothing about it. Albin told him
he had gone to Chicago to accept
position with book concern in that
city as travelling salesman. Albin
said he had position at 5000 per year
and that he was well satisfied with his
position. He told Mr.. Clark that he
was going to return to Ottumwa the
following Monday to get his wife, but
up to a late hour this afternoon he
has not put in an appearance.
He Had a Letter.
The story Albin told about the book
concern has been found to have been
the truth, as Albin showed letter to
Yardmaster Fred Parks, containing the
offer above spoken of, and told Mr..
Parks that he was going to accept the
offer. Mr.. Parks is unable to account
for his departure in this way,
however, and can offer no excuse for
his leaving.
Was Greatly Relieved.
Mrs. Albin was greatly relieved this
morning when she was told by Con-
ductor Clark that her, husband was
still alive. She has been under the
impression all the time that Albin had
been foully dealt with. She has
made no arrangements for her future
movements although it is more than
probable that she will go to Chicago
within short time and make an eff
fort to locate Albin. She thinks, how
| ever, that he will return within short
time, and she may remain here until
| this fact is demonstrated or not.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
FOR STATE FAIR,
Meeting Of Executive Committee Call
ed for May ID.

Des Moines, May Especial y
An executive committee meeting of
the department of agriculture is call.
ed for May IA at the office of the de.
partment in the state house. In adj
dition to members of the executive
committee there will be present w.
w. Morrow. of Alton, who has charge
of machinery, and j. w. Wadsworth,
of Algona, who lets out the privilege.
The committee invites proposals from
bands and will at the same time con-
slider. propositions for side shows and
various attractions to make the fair
interesting to- all classes. 1t will be
an important meeting of the fair man.
ayers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
and Mrs. Gebhart is we'll remembered
by a large circle of friends in this

and Mrs. Gebhart is we'll remembered
by large circle of friends in this
city.
afternoon over the remains of the late
VIM. Brawdy, who passed away at his
home on Spencer street Sunday even
ing. The service was conducted by
Rev. Henry Clark, and yesterday the
remains We're sent to Bridgewater for
interment. Deceased was a veteran
of the civil war and member of T..
j. Potter post. He was born in Pike
county, Ill.,, July 10, 1887, and was
married to Emily Leech Nov. Is, 1858.
He leaves three sons and three daugh-
tiers, one of the latter being Mrs.
James Spaugh, 935 East Main street,
Ottumwa.-Creston American
From Thursdays Daily.l
Andrew Trussell left this morning
for Moravia for short visit with his
sister, Mrs. M. Dale.
Judge Fee signed a decree yester-
day afternoon granting Geneva Green
divorce from G. Green.
B. P. Garfield, of Bidwell, returned
home this morning after a visit with
relatives and friends in the city.
Miss Belle Hite, of Liberty Center,
arrived today for a visit with Mrs. E.
o. Haywood, 921 Sherman street
Miss Josie Butin and niece, Miss
Villa Quist, of Chillicothe, are visit
ing Miss Jennie Butin on West Sec
ond street.
Miss Rose Tobin, of Brookfeld, Mo-,
returned home this morning after a
visit with Mrs. M. j. Mccarthy, 419
West Fourth street.
Mrs. Fay Stanford returned to her
home in Brookville this morning after
few days visit at the home of David
Brayer on the South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Myers and children,
formerly of Eddyville, arrived in the
city this afternoon, and will make their
future home near Ottumwa.
Mrs. F. E. Shore returned to her
home in Eldon this morning, after a
few days visit at the home of c. W..
5perry, on West Main street.
A carload of Italians was brought
from Kansas City to Foster last night
where they will be employed this sum
mer constructing necessary switches,
ETC., for the new mines at that point.
T. B. Mcbride, 1902 East Second
street, left this morning for Buxton,
where he has employment as car
penter at the mines. His family will
leave for that place Saturday.
The death of the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Price occurred last
evening at 800 o'clock at the resi-
dence in Fairview. The, funeral will
be held from the residence Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The remains
will be inferred in the Burns ceme-
terry.
The Courier has two news letters
this week which cannot be used ow,
ing to the fact that they are not dated,
hence !. cannot be told where they are
from. Correspondents will also here
after observe the rule of signing their
names to their communications. This
is not for publication, but for the pur,
pose of insuring the Courier that the
news it prints is from it's accredited
correspondent.