davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
sE,s Escl ~, sEa 4 4, NJ 9 1, /, ,lge,e e,f,sw
FOrsalking all Others K
ny DvGHENIN &
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3. }. - D. q d D q q q Z. q :. q q D N
ny AMELIA DUGHEMIN

muse and uarlor maiG she hires two
OF her sl-tcrs."
Her own sistersi" Gladys compro-
hended IN moment the awkward COM
plications rising from such an arrange
ment. and looked her dismay "Has
she put them In caps and aprons?"
Ia, no! answered Phebe. laughing.
They belong to the family. and seem
to enjoy living here. They're all over
the place. and you'd think they owned
Il. They bother Saunders to death
stealing his flowers. Them Blakos are
very possesslvo people"
And Harvey he approvo?'
He'd approve OF anything that
pleases his adoring wife. The way she
goes on over him is Just slckening.
And the girls. too make an awful fuss.
It's Brother Harvey here and Brother
Harvey there from morn till night.
They treat him aa the head OF the
family. and he's boyish enough to be
tickled TO death by their latterlng
ways"
Gladys sighed.
I'm afraid Il will be very hard for
me to right matters, Phebe. l don't
feel equal to the task"
Not now. because you're not your
self. You'll get back your courage In
good time: you must, for your author
ity will be gone for good II you submit
to Mrs. Harvey's impudent moddllng.
and you'll have to fight for your rights.
J won't be as hard as you think. All
the servants are ready TO come back.
! told them you wouldn't let them 20
and advanced enough money to pay
their board. Was that rlght?"
Gladys nodded approval
Annette is staying with Sauder's
cousins, hard by. and can be brought
over at any hour. So you see matters
are not as bad as they seem. Now
drink your wine and milk and forget
all this. Never cross a bridge TIL you
come TO IL, dearie."
Upon which bit OF homely wisdom
Gladys rested content for the time.
"Phebe," she said. a day or two later,
Il am strong enough now 10 be rest
less. / grow tired OF these three rooms.
This afternoon I'm going to cross the
hall TO my parlor-quite a journey.
she laughingly ended.
Not this very afternoon" she
asked.
Yes. Why not? am almost as
well as | was before my Illness"
That isn't II, Miss Gladys, but you
see-well-the room isn't ready for
YOU" Phebe blurted out.
Not ready? What do you mean?'
Then, as a sudden suspicion flashed
across her mind. she asked sharply
Surely Helen has not interfered with
my own private parlor7"
Shes done Just that. and given II "a
nor sirters a. a sort Of Jay nursery aud
sowing room. When objected. Mrs.
Harvey said she was sure you would
not object TO an arrangement that kept
the baby 80 near you, and as you had
no maid. her sisters would be at hand
to do any bit Of mendlng you needed. +"
How dared shel" cried Gladys, with
flashing eyes and compressed lips. HAS
the furniture been removed2"
only your desk and book cases and
card tables, which are in the library.
The piano was left for the girls 20
practice on. Their music lessons were
interrupted when Mrs. Harvey mar
rled."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19


The fact that no word has been re-
eeiycd from Jennings has exercised To-
cal cranks, and not without reason.
That there may be no misundorstand-
Ing regarding the relations existing
between Manager Mack and Jennings, a
rocapitulation OF the negotiations rs
necessary. After the disastrous open
Ing Of the Athletics. President Ban
johnson and the writer made n flying
trip to Ithaca and met Jennings by APP
polntmont The situation was thor
oughly gone over. Finally satisfactory
terms were reached Jennings. who
was. and Is now. probably, secretary
OF the Players Protective association,
objected 10 signing on the ground that
he might be accused Of bad faith with
that organization As he would not be
able to play until after the conclusion
Of his law examinations, he was not
pressed to sign then. but at the request
OF the writer he did give permission TO
announce that an agreement had been
reached
When the Cornell team PLAYED the
Varsity here Manager Mack had an in
terview with Jennings The latter
thought he might do better financially.
aud Mack, In order not TO let anything
stand In his way OF his securing his
man, raised the ante. Jennings ap-
peared to be more than pleased and
discussed with Mack the teams
chances. how II could be- strengthened
ana 80 on. when they separated Il was
with the understanding that Mack
would hear from him In about two
weeks.
In the meanwhile McGraw declared
himself In TO the effect that Jennings
had promised him the FIRST chance at
his services. McGraw and Robinson
were also seen here, and both admitted
that the Athletics were IN greater need
OF jennings than was Baltimore. and
that they would not interfere Jon-
nlngs then wrote Manager Mack that
II everything was arranged with Nc
Graw he Jonnings) would report here
about June ~. Subsequently McGraw
had his own troubles. and-in a pique.
probably-gaye II out that ne would
insist upon Jennings playing with him.
There the matter rests for the present.
Jennings wants 90 play with the
Athletics. and thee Athletics. want him
TO play with them.
And Jennings will play here II he
plays In the American League Frank
Hough In the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Later: The case has been settled by
Jennings signing with the New Yorka
OF the National League.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
IA .rfnrtIina Propolifion.

A startling proposition is made by
tho author OF work called the Boxer
Book Palust published In Chicago. The
writer believes that there Is a yellow
peril and a black peril and a red peril
and after showing that the dark races
Increase much more rapidly than the
white races. urges the gradual ex-
tlnetion Of tho former by the whites
lie thinks the blacks should be con-
lnad, TO leortaln zones placed under
white rule under international law and
thon exterminated- by gradual process
OF liaihanU DAVIS applied by "the fttest
RAGE" as the author puts II. A secret
organization having It's origin In the
universities IS said to be urging the
propagandA.fnHoma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
"a cbornil ~ n.lnmnn

Tho wife o. ISentdckys young Gov
ernor 4 one OF ths most charming
women, Of y state. ,roted for the at
tractivcness Of "a mircr inhabitants.
Mira. Beclham who. since her mar
riage has become ,chnown throughout
The country, was Miss Jean Fuqua OF
Dwennboro, Tho didaat daughter OF
Colonel Joseph FNiQua She Is 20 years
old and bns al iharcharms that have
made hor atate'a women famous. She
met Governor Beckham while he was
lpeaker fOf~ thc house Of Representa-.
lives No woa- Visiting his sistor I'm
Owenaboro, ana az reception given
IN his honor was Introduced 10 Miss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

G. W. Latimor, catcher for the Fort
Wayne club. was born Nov. 30, 1876, mt
Williamsburg o.. but learned to play
at Cincinnati His FIRST professional
engagement was with the Austin club
of the Texas league In 1898. but that
organization dlsbanded In May and no
then signed with the Dayton club or
the Inter state league. and that season
he participated In nfty-three cham
pionship games with the latter. sank-
INK high as batsman, having a per-
centage OF .SO7.
AZ the close OF that campaign the
Louisville club claimed his services, but
the Dayton people filed protest with
President Young and the National
Board was again called on to decide
the matter II awarded him to Louis.
VILE He was one OF the players turned
over 10 Plttsburg when the latter
club purchased the Louisville OUTFIT.
lie was retained by Plttsburg untn
May 1900. when he was released TO tho
Syracuse club Of the Eastern league.
and continued with It's team until Juno
~. inclusive. when. after taking part I'm
twonty-sevcn championship games. he
was released lie was next signed by
the New Castle club OF the Interstate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

catcher OF the Detroit and Boston
clubs. John Camel was secured from
the Kansas city club Of the American
league during the 1900 pennant race by
the Chicago National league club. In a
trade involving First Baseman Everltt
and Pitcher Phyle, the former now a
member OF the 1901 Washington, and
the latter. a teammate Of Camel Last
fall Ganzel, Pitched Garyln and lnneld-
er Strange were exchanged by Chicago
for Jack Doyle Of the New York club.
0aryin irmroN % the Milwaukee club
Of the eague. but both Can
zsl ana We made good as
Giants Mo-rop tan experts regard
Camel an the superior Of any FIRST
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
Y .Sbltl r.lnirlf n chnroh-

A ST. LoulSs munster broke the
chain, Of custom last Sunday and ap-
pe9red in his pulpit in a white shirt
waist inbt6hd or the usual frock coet
-of the Eeahgelical preacher. Most OF
tbsiwomsnt who listened TO him were
hatless, OF the men some wore shirt
waists and some took OF their coats
ana tI2 ilpthelrsshirt sleeves All were
,GI ROpl pRpne Gan be in St. Louis in
summer, and were no less deyout be-
cause they were comfortable,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

Scientific baseball " now IN its high
cat plane OF development. but the gem
efal ian--I mean those who attend a
game once a week or even once In two
weeks-often lose the little nlceties OF
strategic play. but they understand n
batting rally. daring work on the bases
and the tricks which are falling more
and more Into disuse. both from legis-
lation and from the Advancement OF
scientific playing. writes Chicago
"rootor" In the Record-lIerald.
Batting, too. appears less spectacular
than formerly. Al the present time
most OF our best hitters rarely galK
more than one base. with the oxcep-
ton Of Delahanty. Lalole and a few
more OF that class. But what pleas
ure It is even TO a hardened fan 20 get
up In his seat aud yell when a home
player drives the ball out toward the
clubhouse for three bases or a homo
run. Such expressions as Give II 20
him." why. they're easy for us"
That's right. Clarence. show the la
dies how TO run" or Ice. ice. Ice" are
doleful cadence 10 slow runner and
do not mean much, but they are part
OF the game 10 fellow full Of healthy
animation and make him think hos
getting his moneys worth, especially II
he thinks he Is a humorlst. as most OF
us in the "rooters chorus" do
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
As the World
ReUOE6jeC


.SIigbfed in FunSfon Report.
Lieutenant J. d. Taylor OF the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. whose friends
are claiming for him some OF the
honor given General Funston for the
capture OF Agulnaldo. Is % years old.
and has been in tho army since 1898,
when he was appointed Second Lieu
tenant on the recommendations OF
Senators Mallory and Pasco OF Flor
ida.
Lieutenant Taylor was assigned to
the Twentieth infantry at Fort Lcay-
enworth aud accompanied the regi-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

league and finished the season with IT,
team, participating In forty-one cham
pionship games. when Manager Nc
6raw was making up his Baltimore
team for the American league early
this year Latlmer was selected as one
of the catohers. but he was released In
May and later signed with the Fort
Wayne team OF the Western associa-
ton, where he Is nj present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

The hrm Of BauHch q Iomb, Roches-
ter. ~ Y. has offered the Mechanics
Institute Of that city $4,000 for the
establishment OF a permanent scholar
ship, In memory OF John Bausch, sec
ond son OF j. J. Bauseh. founder and
president Of the company. Captain
Henry Lomb has offered to increase
the Peoples scholarship from $1,000 70
$500
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19
To be contlnuod)
BRlrAIN,s GROWTH.


ing the Century.
An English writer contributes some
Interesting facts relative TO the grat
growth OF Great Britain and her col
oniea during the century now closing.
During lsOO-l9OO. he says. the British
empire has Increased at the rate OF
two acres per second In 1900 the Unit
ed Kingdom had colonial area equal
to sixteen times It's own area, In 1900
the United Kingdom has colonial
area equal TO ninoty-slx timos It's own
area. Roughly the Increase has been
from 100000 10 1900. 900 square
miles. II the Orange river colony aud
the Transyaal be taken into account.
the colonial area is now more than ~
times that OF the home country. The
French colonial area is only eighteen
times the size OF France, the German
colonial area only Ave times the Size
OF Germany. In population, the Brit
ish empire has risen from 10000 900
in 1890 to 39O,OOO.OOO in 1900. In the
same interval the United Kingdom has
risen from 100000 TO Al, 1000. 900,
France from 27OOO,OOO to 100000
and the states now Germany from a.
100000 TO 55,0OO,0OO The population
OF the British empire outside OF the
United Kingdom was. In 1900, about
lOO,OO00O0, OF whom only 100000
were white Now II numbers 10000
900, OF whom 100000 are white;
then one person In so was white, now
one person In rs Is white. The Brit
ish empire Is Deopled at the rate OF 80
persons 10 the square mile
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

meBt e, The, Philippines In April.
1893. he was promoted to First Lieu
tenant and atthehed to the Twenty
fourth infantVyo hladfather Ia lead
ing ohlzep Of, Lake City, Fla
Lieutenant Tayior's friends point
out that his name does not appear in
tho Official report NJ Aguinaldo's cap
ture, Although A. vas he who secured
the first Information as to the insur-
gent leaders Whereabouts. II was
while acting Captain At Pomtabangan
that he intercepted .tho four Filipino
measengers carrying orders that re-
vealed their chiefs hiding place. He
recclvud=sr letter Of thanks from Cen
erai 1amston at the time. but his
friends are not satisfied with this par
tial recognition. and believe he should
have received ctttmlln the Official re-
port for bis work IN connection with
the capture. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

John II. Camel. the first baseman
Of the New York club comes OF a base
ball family. his brother Charles hay-
ing made a national reputation as a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

hasoman IN the country on wide
throws. lie does not rank high IA a
batsman. but Is considered good
pinch hitter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-07-19

The ostrich can tickle any woman
with his feathers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

ers-and have a proposition hat
will kick all competition out of the
feld-if they come in the way.
There is something besides wind
in a tanning mill, eh?
E. E. Rorapaugh, of the Herald,
was in the city Thursday.
Miss Inez Roller is visiting Mrs.
Olson and Ida Stearns, at York.
G.. A. Huss has disposed of his
interest in the dray line to Guss
REUTER- and the firm will be
Reuter- Bros. hereafter. Nj. Huss
will remain in theeity forthe pres
sent at least, while the new mem
Der Of the firm Of Rontier Bros.
will move his family here from
Michigan at once.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

period 70 contests were Initiated.
Most Of the land is being filed on
in the western portion of the dis
t~rict-Bottineau, McHenry and
Pierce counties. From the num-
Der Of contests started one can get
an idea that land is getting scarce
and valuable.
Prosser & Serumgard have just
received a carload of harrows, a
car of Dowagiac drills, two car
loads Of Havana Press drills, a car
Of John Deere plows, discs, har-
rows, wagons, Acme harrows, steel
lever harrows &c. They also
have a new thing in steel harrows
the coming favorite. Don't fail
to see it. And for a tanning mill
they are fixed for all sorts of kick
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

would have done SO earlier, but for
the fact that there were no vacant
houses in the city.
For choice southern grown mil
let seed see Prosser &Serumgard
Silver Serumgard was confined
to his room the first ofthe week.
Tom Jewell was up from the
university last week and spent his
Easter vacation with his mother.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts, hay
and oil meal. IL you want haul
ing done come and see them.
William 81. Hale went to Fargo
on Sunday where he took the civil
service examination the first Of
the week.
The Lake View Creamery milk
lis put up in sealed bottles. No
chance for dust Or dirt to blow in.
L. NJ. Arneson, one Of Crary's
hustling merchants, called on
friends in the city Sunday and at
tended TO business matters on
Monday.
You can get a bargain in made
to order suits; a few left on hand.
uncalled for. Come in and see if
we can'tf fit you. Will be sold cheap.
|Burtscher Tailoring company.
Martin Wagness proved up his
valuable homestead in Cato town.
ship on Saturday last, after which
he removed to this city and &C
cepted a position with E. j. Cham
berlin, where he worked before he
filed on his claim. Martin is a
good boy and hustler of the first
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

Bottineau the first of the week.
Mr.. jerks was passenger agent OF
the G. N. in this city, some years
ago.
Wait and see the display at
candy factory before buying your
Easter novelties.
Miss Adams, a teacher in the
city schools is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives in New Rock
ford.
John w. Maher always has
money an hand for farm loans.
Call on him if you want a loan. tt
Train No. Z now arrives at ll:15
and No. 8 at 800, giving people
from the east 40 minutes longer
to stay in the city between those
trains.
Finest line of wall paper in the
city-all new stock-latest pat
terms and designs-prices that will
astonish you, they're so low-at
Geo. w. Gets.
Miss Carhart left Friday after
noon last to spend ten days with
her parents at Mayyille, after
which she will'resume her duties
as teacher in the public schools.
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.-1,OOO
bushels Of No. l seed wheat, and
$50 bushels seed fax. Also 6 new
milch cows. T. w. O'Brien, Cato
Township. 3-2t*
Mr.. 3. M. Lewis and daughter,
Jennie Bell, left on Wednesday to
spend some time on Mr.. Lewis
claim on Island Lake.
Our carpets and rugs, the larg-
est assortment we have ever han
died, large rugs in Symrna, Vel
vets, Brussels, Administers, ETC.,
have arrived. Geo. w. Gets.
j. b. Truesdell, of Owatonna,
MINI, was in the city several
days this week. MI. TruesdeH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

rank and will make a valuable adj
dition to Chamberlin's force of
efficient clerks.
New Century laces and embroid-
cries, on sale at Chamberlin's.
Mrs. Thomas Cordner left on
Tuesday for Chicago. She will
visit her sister at St. Paul for
some days and then join her hus-
band at the windy city.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone.
A. M. Young, editor and pro
prietor of the Rugby Optimist,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

Feedmills.
Wind mills.
Deere discs.
Havana drills.
Boss harrows.
Pipe-all sizes.
Dowagiac drills.
Monitor breakers.
Advance threshers.
Steel lever harrows.
Deere corn cultivators.
Pipe fittings, valves, &c.
New Deal walking gangs.
John Deere high lift gangs.
New Deere & Gilpin sulkys.
Pumps (eyeryone warranted).
Deere corn planters (checkrows),
Fairbanks & Morse gasoline en-.
Flour City gasoline engines, any
size, for any purpose.
And many other lines complete
for everything we sell can
be had. Prices right
to suit you. Prosser & Ser.
umgard, Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker re.
turned from their eastern trip the
latter part Of the past week.
If you really want to sell YOU
land, why not list it with the hust
lers-Brown & Go.
George Routier and family OF
Monday moved into the rooms
over Hodgkinson's drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. jerks, who
spent some days visiting ole
friends in the city, returned t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

size-stopped in this city from
Sunday evening until Monday
noon, on his way home from St.
Paul, and attended to some bust
ness matters here.
The New Century wrappers,
now on sale at Chamberlin's.
j. h. Smith, of Crazy, was in
the city between trains. Monday
attending business matters.
Mrs. j. T. Smith. of Fargo,
visited her husband at the Sevilla
[ the first Of the week. Mr.. Smith
who is connected with the J. /.
Case Threshing Machine company
will remove his family here from
, Fargo in the near future. He
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05
THE LOCAL. FIELD.


w. Britten was down from
Grand Harbor on Sunday.
BLACKSMITH'S COAL IN
BULK AT STOLTZE'S.
W. 81. Wake, Of Crazy, was
here Monday on business.
"A few uncalled for suits that
may fit you will be sold at greatly
reduced prices. Burtscher Tailor
ing company.
Miss Mary Brennan returned on
Sunday to the university at Grand
Fgfks.
Make your final proofs or farm
loans with John w. Maher, u. S
commissioner.
Miss Crazy, Of Crazy, spent the
past week, the guest of Miss Lau-,
rena Vannier.
Elgin full dress shirts for swell
occasions, at the Boston Shoe and
Clothing company.
D. w. McCanna, of Cando, a
statesman and farmer-of great
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

was in the city several days the
first of the week, renewing ac-
quaintances and incidently trans
acting business.
See John w. Maher before max
ing arrangements for final proof or
farm loans.
J. K. Britain, who spent some
time in the city looking up Ibusi-
ness prospects, left for Chicago
Friday last, intending to return
here soon.
COAL IN
BULK AT STOLTZE'S.
Miss Grace Roller is spending
the week at the home of James
Collinson at Larimore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-05

Write us for
prices, get ac-
qu a | n t e d
W i t h O u
methods and
Iyou will al
ways ship to
us. We guar
antee good Sc.
lection a d
pr o m p re-
turns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-10
Fought for His Life.

Z my father and sister both died OF
consumption" writes J T Weather.
wax of Wyandotte, Mich. land L was
saved from the same frightful tateon
ly by DR. Kings New Discovery An at
tack OF pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble
which an excellent doctor could not
help, but a few months use of this
wonderful medicine made me as well
as ever and I gained much in weight.
Infallible for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung trouble. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and 81 90 at F A Groezing
ers drug store. Trial bottles free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-10
MAY cENsURE coNGER.
Sharply Criticized for His Article In
an Eastern Magazine.

an Eastern Magazine.
Washington, May 9.-Minister Con-
ger has been sharply criticized in off,
cial circles here for his article on
China which appeared in the current
issue of an Eastern magazine. A high
official of the state department points
out that Conger is still minister to
China and will continue in that ca
pacity until his resignation Is for
mally accepted, which will not be un-
til 60 days from the day of his arrival
home.
This being the case it Is though to
be not improbable that Secretary Hay
may publicly reprove the minister for
discussing with such undiplomatic
freedom a situation that touches and
interests every civilized nation. It is
feared that If Secretary Hay does not
thus take the initiative he will have
his attention officially called to Con-
gers utterances by one or more Euro
pean nations, which might character
ize them as something more serious
than a mere contretemps. ~.