davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

In the Justices Court, In and for
Coalyille Precinct, County OF summit,
State Of Utah. Before VIM. II. Smith,
JustIcs Of the Peace.
Coalville Cooperative Mercantile In
slitution, corporation, plaintiff,
W.,
Thomas Dixon, observation-disclosures.
The State Of Utah to the said defend
ant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled court within
ten days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, II served within the
county in which this action Is brought,
otherwise, within twenty days after this
service, and defend the above entitled
action brought against you IN recover
the sum Of hity.one and Al (t5l Az dol.
lars, with legal interest thereon from
November ~, 1901, due the CoAlville Co
operative Mercantile Institution, a cor
poration, for goods, wares and merchan-
dice sold and delivered to you and the
sum Of seventy zone aud .S5 (t7l.s5) dol
lars with legal interest thereon from
November 10, 1901, due Welsh, Dnseoll
4 Buck, corporation, for goods, wares
and merchandise sold aud delivered to
you, said sum Of t7i.S5 having been sold,
assigned aud transferred TO said Coalville
Cooperative Mercantile Institution by
said Welsh, Driscoll 4 Buck, before the
commencement Of this action, and In
case Of your failure so 10 do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
TO the demands OF the complaint.
WM. II. SMITH,
1920 Justice OF the Peace,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Every good citizen 10 interested in
the great problem OF keeping the far@
home happy aud prosperous. 10 the
cities We are rearing up generation Of
tho lSvlsss. 'adolcE, as1 v,eious. The
boys and girls Of the farm arc more
favored. because they have somsthing
20 do. II only we can make their home
life on the farm still more attractive,
and hold them there, they will have less
desire for the attractions Of the city.
We do not pretend to say that all the
country boys and girls who come TO the
city fail aud lose character. Quite the
reverse ls true, for without fresh sup
plies Of country blood and brain tho
cities would fail. But where Que giant
Gomez and makes = place for himself
there are Eve unframed aud unftted for
city life who fall To make = place and
simply Join the ranks Of the disappoin.-
cd or hopeless. After aisw years In the
city they arc often uaatted for true
work In tho country. Yes. the hopeful
and happy farm home Is nov as IL ever
has been the best cradle for American
altiaenahip. In every country town you
will hnd Ereat-hearted women whs,
silently and wi.hou. recognition, are do
Ing more for their country than any poll
i,iean tina, ever lived In the town,-EH,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
8. n. II.

Tho ladies OF the club met at the home
Of Mrs. Hansen wednesday afternoon.
The name Of Mrs. EliEs wilde was pre-
aented and she was received as Nom.
ber Of the club.
The following program was rendered
English literature, by Mrs. Allen.
A selection from Oernelle Horace was
read by MrS. Eldred9s.
II was decided that the afternoon
keuslngton would DO postponed next
week on account Of Thanksgiving. The
next meeting will 10 held at the home
Of Mrs.. Eldrodes Dec. eth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
FER saIs.

Yer SOtes
A two seated surrey; cheap, for cash.
Iaquire at the Postoffiee. Echo. Utah.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

North Carolina regard him as such
and he knows the condition of our
people in the South, and he knows
well that the COlOred people are in
The South to stay, and both races
must be friendly to each other. Such
attacks as Mr.. Pledger and Mr.. For
tune made are incendlary in their ex-
preston, a tendency TO continue 10
stir up strife between the two races.
The BEE IS considered to be one of
the ablest papers published in this
country and the HERALD endorses
your course, we also consider you and
Mr.. Cheatham our safest leaders. II
We had more Cheathams and Chases
the lynch law would be a thing Of the
past. Long may THE BEE live in the
hearts of the people.
Attacks of that kind made by Mr..
Pledger and Mr.. Fortune only could
be made North of the MasOn-Dixies
line and AT the expense Of death and
destruction TO our poor cOloTed peo-
pie in the South and such attacks
should be stopped for they are no
friends to the labOring classes of the
cOlOred p9Ople. Mr.. Fortune can af-
ford to make those attacks in New
York but Mr. Pledger cannot afford it
in Georgia, North and South Carolina
1t seems that whenever good men like
Mr.. Cheatham and yourself attempt
10 bring about good relations which
should exist between the two races in
the South they are Tebuted by these
two gentlemen.
We again congratulate you upon
your defense OF the Recorder and we
bid The Bee welcome in our idst,
and we regard The Bee as a true
friend to the Southern Negro and we
ask you to continue your exchange
with the HERALD,
While We have the pleasure of being
your truest friend,
S. @. Newsome,
Editor, Neuse River Herald.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

their best as its own. Each of them is
claimed by some State, possibly as its
proudest boast, but all of them belong
to the District Of Columbia, where they
lived out their greatness In word and
in deed.
The intelligent American, visiting
Washington for the first time, sees not
only that it is beautiful for situation
and beautiful in itself, with its spien
did avenues and STREETS. its parks and
trees. its noble buildings and hand
| some residences, but that il is maJeS
| tic and impressive inlts memories and
ASSOCIATE rs He sees it peOpled with
| our leaders in the century whose pro-
gress this Exposition celebrates. In
| the Executive Mansion, IN the Capitol,
on Pennsylvania avenue, he walks in
/ the footprints of the greatest men we
have known, and he sees at every
turn reminders of their lives and their
work. The Washington Monument, ,
towering above all similar structures
/ in the world, is a symbol not only OF
the great and pure founders life, but
of the life of the city which he tOnnd-
ed, in its greatness and simplicity, IN
its high aspirations, and in its Separa
ton from merCenary considerations.
We need no Westminster ABBEY while
we have Washington to preserve to us
that which can not be wrought into
marble or bronze, the very spirit OF the
best that was in our statesmen and
heroes, and in performing this high
office il rises in simple granduer above
the maTts of the mOney-makeTS and
Z L Of farfnTlaG
MORE POPULATION THAN SOME STATES.
From the windows of the Washing
ton Monument 500 feet above the
ground, and almost in the center oi
the original District of Columbia, one
can survey almost its entire extent
without glass. 1t is a small state,
though not so small as Athens or
Rome. II is smaller than any other
Dolitical divison of the United States,
although it has more population than
ak of the States-Delaware, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah, and Neva
da. and than any of the Territories. II
is not rich in money, as riches 60 10
day, though it is not poor, as rlches
went but Yesterday. But II IS wealthy
in the common wealth of greatness, IN
tellectual and spiritual, in good gov
ernment, good society, outward beau
" and inward grace, noble men and
memories, and glorious history. II
stands supreme, far above the terrible
waves of materialism, for intellectual
and spiritual achievement, for high
thinking and fine living, and for those
ambitions which cannot be satlshed
with sordid gain or sensuous pleasures
Its voice sounds above the clamor OIL
the market places to remind US OF men
who were too busy TO make money
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
WHAT NEW YORK CHEFS EAT.

Proper Grevillot. who has been con-
neeJed with the Delmonico establish
ment 2j years. is a snail eater and be-
ieves II the plainest Of food.
The dinner of Jean Roth, chef at the
Hotel Netherland, OF the day he was
seen, was of boiled beef and spinach,
with no other vegetables or dessert.
Gustave Mouvel, the chef at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, was seen while he was
at dinner. His meal consisted of a
small piece of fresh mackerel, pound
cake and claret.
Angelo Lamanna, chef at the Long
Beach hotel. never eats meat and sell
dom fish, h.s sole food being cereals
with milk. He weighs over 200 pounds
a4d is the picture If health.
Pasquale Grand, chef at Sherry's, is
one of the youngest cooks in New York
He eats but two meals day, very light
and consisting principally of soup. He
is not a lover of meat and drinks nc
wine.
P. Eeny, chef at the Waldorf, who has
been in this country 30 years, subsists
mainly on onion soup and beef tea
Chef Eeny is about so years old, short
and stout and well nOurished. Chef
Eeny is astonished at the quantity OF
food, especially of sweet food, eaten by
American women.
II can't remember when I last dined
Certainly l have not eaten what you
Americans call a square meal since
came to this country many years ago."
Saying this with laugh and the shrug
of the shoulders so Characteristic OF
the Frenchman, ZanOphon Kuzmier
chef Of the Hotel Savoy, sat backin his
easy chair in his little office. and talked
gastronomy. Chef Kuzmier's state.
ment is especially remarkable when
his healthy, robust appearance is con
sidered. I'VE absorb the food fumes
he observed. when one takes and re-
tains in his system through the pores
roast beef, muttonand all other health
and strength giving foods he does not
require them in his stomach"
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

the most pOlYglot population, but it
has the most cosmopolitan interest in
the United States.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

o.. all, and the rotunda was an ideal
place for the preliminary exercises OF
The day. In the very center of the
r1lunda stands a large model of a
lighthouse, and surrounding this,
working specimens of Lighthouse Ian
'smS, costing their piercing beams
night and left, and ShOWering the
visitors and receiving party. Outside
Of the line formed by the marines
stood hundreds Of people who listen
cd with delight 10 the strains Of the
amous banl from the District.
Secretary Of the Treasury Lyman
uage was present lust at the close
o.l1e reception Mayor Diehle, of Buff
,a.o, arrived and was heartily greeted
1y the officials. In the gallery, OCCu-
g.tl by the government officers under
'ae supervision of Mr.. ". Y. Cox, sat
a.aIge gathering of Washington ladies,
"ao looked down upon the impressive
s-1Le below. Everywhere there was
NE most cordial feeling expressed to-
SS41l the District people present.
4 Es9,4.nE was left undOne by the Of
-,'aS OF the exposition TO show him
every courtesy.
among those present at the recep-
-oa .fom the District were; Attorney
NO T me DlsulCt A, B. Duyall, w. Riley
~~'l1.e, Andrew LipsComb, 6. T.
'-,oIlas, mas, I. Z. Lancaster, W. j. Friz-
r-.., Miss Ella b. Gleason, Miss Ross,
j. ~ loyhu. Frank II. Mckenzie, Mr..
q, e1.- airs. la Fetra, l.. NJ. Saunders,
r-s. Wary 5. Lockwood, Miss Lock
ia,.gl Miss Young, Mr.. Niven, F. P.
E.---sen, George ". Cook, r. II.
1.--aml Hiss Burns. J. II. Vermilyea,
.'. o. T. Schmidt, Miss Schmidt,
r.'. n ID @..a r.. Mrs. Milton Thomas, and Mr..
u J. Schmidt
-"7c,.y ater the reception a Iunche
Vas given by Commissioner Mac
r--l al the handsome restaurant in
Stadium. There was present
-1-'oE General Buchanan and wife.
\. ~. ~. b.rh.e, Maj. Symon, L. S: A,
NJ. L-.s.-'.t Commissioners, Mr.. and
,rf nj. ,,9Aa Joy Edison, Miss Edison, Mr..
srs AIs. Barry Bulkley, Mrs. Macfar
,-,--- ana others Of the committee Of
g....s@ e.Aents, as we'll as several
'''s.s ifom Boston.
ADDRESSES AT TEMPLE OF MUSIC
.S5ise eS.oTe o'clock the spacious TEN
Fs.. s.' s4.uslc galleries and auditorium
..--e =, ~l'ed 10 overtlowing, every seat
H. N. occupied. Ex-COmmissioner
4. .- W. Douglass presided. Besides
5... commissioners and the speakers;
+ We're on the stage Gen. George
.,-, -U,,..LIles, Mayor Diehle, and mem
IN u '-e committee of arrangements
NH ~ douglass opened the exercises
r,.1 oLiei speech, as follows:
Csr.4 ILl'zeuS Of the Capital of the
Pc. 9gla.yes, can assure you, ap
5e,Ta1..e lally this great international
,o'C.t i,t and this special occasion,
,os D..-1 ana belieyeing in common with
T.op.e Of the continent, that it
s,.r, ,Sa,t aa,t IN a closer union of senti-
aI3-1,A 1Ae u a stronger bond of friend
J.y All q IIiendship which at no distant
'"' De the equivalent in the
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

the most polYglot population, but it
has the most cosmopolitan interest in
the United States.
HOME OF ALL OUR PUBLIC MEN.
All the Presidents. except George
Washington, and al their cabinet Off
GERS, all the Chief Justices from John
Marshall down. and all their associ
ates in the Supreme Court; all the
Vice Presidents since Jefferson, all the
Senators and all the Representatives
since the Fifth Congress; all the am
bassadOrs and ministers Of foreign
governments since 1900, all the great
officers Of the army and navy, aud
many of our most eminent scientists
have been residents Of the District Of
Columbia, and have contributed to its
society, always distinguished for its
refinement and culture, not only the
honor of their presence, but the riches
of their minds. More important still,
the public men have done their great
deeds and spoken their great words,
making in large measure the history
of our country, in the District of Col
umbia. Simply to recall the names
of men whose biographies are that
history will give you Il true conception
of the wealth and gTeatnest of the Dis
trict of Columbia. which claims them,
their speeches, and their actions at
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

and too patriotic too seek selfish ends,
and who gave to their country what
other men gave to themselves. 1t
tells the youth of the country that
there IS something better than selfish
ness, and summons them with irresist
ible call Ofduty to the unselfish life of
patriotic endeaVor.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
His RetOrt.

Waiter (suayely)-Yes'r. that's the
exact amount of your bill; but
er-h'm!-you have forgotten the
waiter, sir.
Guest (savagely)-Well. didn't est
che waiter, did I?-Puek.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

Weldon, N. c.. August 3oth 1901.
Hon. " Calvin Chase,
Editor, Washington Bee,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir:-I congratulate THE BEE
in the manly manner in which it de-
Tended Recorder II. P. Cheatham in
the Posi- interview of a week or so ago
against the attack made by Col
2 edger Of Atlanta and Mr.. T. Thomas
Fortune of New York. Mr.. Cheat
ham S interview was correct and every
conservative man in the South, both
White and Colored endorses Mr.
Cheatham'S statement. Mr.. Cheat
ham is an authority and the people of
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

Continued on Sth page
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
THE DISTRICT Day
~o I9HN W. DOUGLASS CHAIR
MAN OF. THE

...-..rtss on Arrangements Makes q Speech
-,r,f.- .oa-. Nacfarland's most Eloquent
.-..-r-Rsundly App.auded-Gen. Geo. Il.
H.--.a a guest Of ftonoT-Other Distinguished
guleua present.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
THE RECEPTION PARTY

Al the head of the receiving party
stood ex-Commissioner John w. Doug
lass. next 10 whom was the president
OF ,.e District Board, Henry B. +.
Mcfarland. Next IN order was Com
missioner Ross, Engineer Com
missioner Lansing II. Beach, ex Com
missioner John B. Wight, John ] Edison
I0la F. wilkins, and Justice lob Bar
rsrI. Ihrsr were the members of
,hz committee Of arrangements. The
government exhibit at the exposition
is br far the most artistically arranged
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
THE BEE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The South Says Both Are Right. Incendiary
Speeches DangerOus-Fortune and Pledger
Condemned.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
WOULD NOT SERVE NEGRO MINISTERS.
Washington Divines Fold They Could No,
Dine in Asbury Park Restaurant
From the AsburY Park Daily Press.

Dine N Asbury Park Restaurant
From the AsburY Park Daily Press.
Two Negro gentleman of culture
and high standing, ministers Of the
gospel and men of collegiate training.
recently entered an Asbury Park res
taurant and ordered a meal.
In the presence of a room full of di-
ners they were subjected to the humil-
iation Of being told that colored peo-
pie were not served there. They said
nothing but quietly left the place. The
gentlemen were Rev. Alexander &.
Garner, pastor of the Pl ymou thC on
gregational church of Washington, d.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

p.rsr7. y. T., September 3.-This
3, rraat dav for the District people.
n 7g-arhsr is beautiful and the air is
I'm, and refreshing. There are hun
5-ads of people from all over the
Int, here today and specially from
,Es i,isrr5ct of Columbia. The center
ot ,..s st-rscaon is the distinguished Com
missioner Henry B. F. Mcfarland
Who made the prinipal speech. Mr..
Mcfarland is one of the most digni-
fsdsmea in the United States. and
one Of the most eloquent and easy
fs,kers one would desire to here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Governor Atkinsons Message.

Governor Atkinsons biennial message to the
legislature is voluminous document but none the
less profound and interesting. 1t contains no ex-
cuses for depleted treasury as did the messages
Of his predecessors for quarter of a century but
10 the contrary informs US OF the fact that the
handsome of more than million and half
dollars in the treasury at the end OF the last
fisca! year Notwithstanding this large surplus in
the states finances taxes have been reasonable and
the state institutions have been literally rum but
economy has been strictly observed in proper sp.
plicatiohs to the very best purpose of the appro.
priations made for these institutions.
His administration has been one of the best
and most successful in the history of the state and
the state has more signally advanced commercial
ly. socially and along The lines of industrial de-
velopmeut during his administration than any other
period Of four years since the states organization.
The recommendations made by him are com.
plimeuted on every side as iudicious progressive
and proper. The suggestions he makes on all i'm.
portant questions affecting the state are conceded
even by political opponents to be N the highest in.
terest of the states best welfare and those of his
own faith are in hearty accord with his IDEAS
The people of the state may feel assured that
most of these splendid recommendations will re.
ceive the respectful consideration OF the legsla.
ture and that many Of them vii! constitute the
basis of laws that body will enact
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
CHARGE UNFoUNDED
And Warrant Against Lost Greek Citi,
zens DISMISSED.

Upon complaint Of NJ. It. Smith. Of
Lost Creek, Justice j. N. David had
before him Monday forenoon Orien
Sheets, Marion Wolfe and A. d. Bas-
sci, of that place, upon a warrant,
charging them Of having unlawfully
and feloniousIy combined and CON
spircd against NJ. T. Smith for the
purpose OF inlicting bodily punish
ment upon him ut that place Novem-
Der y last. The evidence showed that
Smith ana Sheets had tight, caused
by Jealousy over business matters. but
Mr.. BASEL was not near the pla'e
when the fight occurred, and Wolf
only interferred to stop the fight.
There being no evidence Of con-
splricy, the squire dismissed the war
rant. Smith was badly worstcd in
the fight and received severe injuries.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Circulation Lmpor-ta,at 70 Advertisees.

The successful business man appreciates the
inestimable value of newspapers circulation as
one of the leading components Of an advertising
medium. His object in advertising is to reach the
people. He speaks to them through the newspaper.
Where there is no circulation, he does not -each
the people, no matter how extensive his advertise
.ment. The Telegram has the honor and distinc-
ton ofbeing the most widely circulated newspaper
in this section and it is not an exaggeration to say
here that it is read By at least ten thousand people
In fact it goes into nearly every home in the city
and county and is treasured as bureau OF infor.
nation and respected for the high tone of its policy
These facts and qualities have ever drawn adver.
Users to it, as its columns show. The business
man duly appreciates il and uses it for the adj
vsrtement Of his business. And he is ever testify
ng 10 rs worth to him and the aid it affords him
Last years business with the advertisers exceed.
ed our most sanguine expectations and the pros
poets for this could scarcely be more encouraging
The results otthe!year have been mutual to adver.
tser.and this paper and:the Telegram rejoices to
inform the business man that it becomes every day
a greater and better advertising medium.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

The paper up the street with politics ex-
cept slight to the democrats took occasion
last week to call attention the officers Of our Fair
and to the fact that they all republicans. The
Telegram, out of consideration for its many demo
cratic friends, has refrained from saying anything
that would direct attention to the fact that the
democrats in their present demoralzed condition of
free.silver, free-trade and every other old thing,
have failed to progress and we guess the stock.
holders of the fair must have caught on At any
rate the association is out of debt and has go d.
big surplus in the treasury, which will largely be
spent in improvements.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

The joint republican caucus of the legislature
paid Senator Stephen b. Elkins some glowing
tributes IN the set of resolutions, endorsing his
course, congratulatipg him upon his eminent sue
cess as a statesman of splendid national repute and
nominating him his own successor. The republi.
cans of the state went before the people last cam
paign with plain understanding that, if they
won, Mr.. Elfns was to be sent back to the United
States Senate. Overwhelming victory at the polls
was tribute more glowing than that the legis
lators Egave him. but in that respect they voic-
ed the will of the people and will elect him by
their unanimous vote. West Virginia is proud of
Senator Elkins as a statesman and man.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

For saIe-VaIuabIe "a ii
of 40 acres for sale at 3
bargain. For further in
formation call on or writ
the Gem FILLING compan
cIarksburg, w. Va. Oft
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

The partisan howl made that the election was
responsible for the recent small pox IN Clarksburg
is too ridiculous to be believed by any one. since
il was long since shown conclusvely and beyond
successful contradiction that smallpox existed here
two weeks before the election. However, small
pox is not half the plague democrats in office are,
and not nearly 50 costly as the court house records
~ years gone by show
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Peoples Banking 4
Trust Co., held at its banking house
in Clarksburg, w. Va, on Tuesday,
January -, 1900. for the purpose Of
electinga Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year.
HTGn JARVIS,
lO-2t Cashier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

En-. Congressman John Anderson will likely
prove more of a bore than useful member of the
Legislature. His party naturally expects him to
do great deal of talking and blockade legislation
all he can do, but he might we'll save his wind
pipe If he advances good ideas, he will be heard.
If he does not his bugle will have less weight than
a hand organ in an army parade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Another Laundry here.

The Peoples Laundry, of Psrkers-
burg, E. S. Shannon & Bro, proprie-
tors, win move their plant 70 this
city. They have rented the A. ii.
Osborn building on Pike street and
will have their machinery setrup and
ready for business BY January II. They
are said to have splendid outfit and
do fine work.