davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well ~ Blind,
Bleeding or Prolruding Files are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Piles Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Ahsorts
tuners. 5Oc jar at Druggists, or send
by mail TresIise free write me about
your case. DR.. Bosanko Philada. Pa.
For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
A NenrIY Fnint IlnnnwnY

Started a horrible ulcer On the egoiJ.
y. Orner, Franklin Grore, ILL.,, which
deded doctors aud all remedies for four
years. Then Buckleu's Arrica salye
cured him. just a. good for Boils, Burns
Bruises, Cuts, Corns, scalds, Skin Erup.
tions and Piles. zoe at Boyden's drug
store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Many women struggle against a food Of
difficulties under which a man would
yield and go down Itisnot the so-ealled
stronger sex that 6ghls hardest with
priyatlon. sorrow, the tempter's lures,
aud IT. own oyerpowerng Affection for
the tAre reward Of an approving con-
sIcence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Whoever heard OF such thing, the
idea Of being Too Rich TO Marry. Still
there are people in the world whose
riches place them In the most compli.
Gated embarrassments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
stops the Cough
ana works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Qninine Tablets cure a
colo IN one day. No Cure, no Pay. Pdce
20 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Those troubled or suffering from the
above cause, can be placed on the road
to success, by seeing Edwin Ovens
rowne" Great New York production Of
"Too Rich To Marry" coming at the
Coalville Opera House Wednesday April
20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Send US your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

G. II. X Stevens aud family wish
70 thank the people Of lleueiei and
Portervllle Tor the Kindness aud assist
anee given them In their hour Of trial
and afIlielion. G. II. 4. srrrRss.
FANSY STEVENS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
MANsmIr

wAs,ur, Utah, April 0, 1902.
EDuoR TlNEs;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
HOYTsvIILE.

HoYrsvnLR, Utah, Apr. 10, 1902.
EDITOR TINS;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Gated endorsements.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

This Reciprocity Convention did
not indorse a single one of the pend
ing treaties. These treaties, partic-
ularly that with France, were care
fully debated, but it is the undenia-
BILE truth that the more they were
dicussed the less disposed the dele
gates were to request their ratifica-
ton. The adjournment of the
Reciprocity Convention without any
action whatever with regard to these
treaties probably seals their fate.
Nothing is likely to be done by Con-
gress this winter beyond the author
ling of a commission to investigate
the whole question of reciprocity.
The real friends reciprocity-and
they are, as a rule, not Free Trad
welcome the verdict of
the Washington conventions making
more asurely for the establishment
of a general reciprocity policy than
any offhand Endorsement of this or
that especial treaty, the nature Of
which is not yet fully understood.
The convention has done its work
WELL It's officers and members are
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

The st. Louis preacher who asserts
that there would be more marriages
Eif the women instead of the men
proposed, needn't be too sure about
that. Perhaps there would be more
proposals. The latter suggestion,
|however, is not meant to be as cyni-
cal ais it looks. It is based upon the
statistic al fact that there are more
women than men, and is figured
ont by pecentage.
The St. Louis preacher is jumping
at conclusions, if he thinks that all
he men who are unmarried are so
because they lack the courage to
propose. Some of them have pro-
posed more than once. Did the rev.
erend gentleman never hear the old
saying, ''Man proposes?" As to
those who are unmarried because
they never wanted to be enough to
ask, does he suppose that the women
would be better off who could drag
that class of men to the altar? If a
nice girl likes man, and the man
Is unattached and manageable, the
chances that the man will propose
are 100 to 0. The St. Louis preacher
~ not a. close Ohsa1.ver if he hash t
noticed this sociological phenom enon
IL Why is the clerical gentleman SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

Reciprocity is being urged; as a
means of starving off or allaying
European Tariff hostility to the
United States, yet it is more calcu-
lated to stimulate it.. Whatever
we make to one nation
we must make to it's competitors,
trouble. The matter of Tariff would
thus be transferred from Congress
to the State Department, and con-
slant tinkering would be the result.
If we are going to make changes in
our Tariff rates it would be far bet;
ter to make them direct and have
them apply to all countries, than to
being frittering away the Protection
of our industries piecemeal, with
constant disturbance of trade be-
cause Of the uncertainties of the
future. The interests that are be-
hind this movement for extending
the markets for some of our product
as the expense of others are power
full and apparently have with them
a strong following in the Senate but
it, takes two thirds vote to ratify
a treaty and here is where they may
fail.-San Jose Cal. Mercury. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

For some reason or other there has
come a heavy shrinkage III our ex
ports of iron and steel manufacture
or, which is all the more surprising
because the United States Steel Cor
poration announced one of it's pur-
pose would be to stimulate foreign
trade. I Perhaps the explanation
may be simply this-that it has been
all that,,the mills could do and more
to supply the immense demand of
the home market. It is this home
market after all which must ever be
the main reliance of American man
ufacturels. But an American likes
to see falling off in any depart
ment of our overseas commerce.
Boston journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
II 4 yORIk lli6T On ADVANCE
IA ..su,,.llsHIr ...~v sR,DAy. 81 "
" lAy !tIIEs | &, ! = sai' 20
ns ~ 81 EVERY FRIDAY At woxrusNo.
u MIN 81 q TON. MlNuHa0TA,

An Much Id made of the temptations
sf city life, but country life is by no
IA cans the quiet, innocentpas to1al
idyl I. that some persons appear to
think, it is. Trashy and demoraliz-
ng reading is sown broadcast in one
way or another; the ''hired man, y
Who has seen something of the
/ world fills the ears of his youthful
listeners with tales that would horri-
~ the careful parent, and, take it
i all around, satan is about as busy in
the country as in the city; more
sometimes. It is the citizens of the
country towns who need awakening
to the vital necessity for making due
provision for the recreation of the
boy before it is too late. There may
be no saloons in the town or village,
but there are always idle loafers
whose conversation is the reverse
of edifying, and whose influence is
bad. The boy who is content to
stay at home night:.after night, read,
study or play game with his brothers
and sisters and go to bed at 9o'clock
is the exceptional boy. He, may dc
all this from necessity if parental
discipline is firm enough, but he will
usually slip out at the first .oppor'
tunity if he is a real human boy and
not book worm, an invalid OF a
prig.-Waterbury American.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
energy in acquiinrg that which will
fit them tor their life work, Mar
shall Aaasanror, sIu

Topeka Capital: Another good
resolution is to pay as you go. !"
Debt is the easiest thing to get into
and the hardest to get out of. Many
a man has been tempted by debt to
dishonest acts that nothing else
could induce him to do. Debt due
to extravaganza, to failure to keep
outgo within income, to buying
things when the cash is not in the
pocket to pay for them in the end
undermines ambition, industry and
character. There is no better resolu-
ton than to pay as you co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

Having predicted that the prices
Of farm produce would go down to
almost nothing if silver was not re-
stored coinage, Mr.. Bryan might
try to get even by telling consumers
that it is the gold standard that COM
pels them to pay the. present high
prices farm produce. - Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

to be congratulated. And not the
least proof Of their wisdom and
patriotism is the fact that the Free
Trade organs of this country ara
crashing their teeth and fairly
bowling in rage at the outcome Ct
the conference. This Of itself is very
satisfactory proof that that outconae
is just what the American people
would desire Boston journal. "siss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

There is a remarkable coincidence
between the spread of cancer and the
largely increased daily consumption
of effervescent wines and waters
among the wealthy classes. Prior
to the SOS, champagne as a drink
was, even in higher cir
cles, partaken Of but occasionally,
nor we're aerated waters consumed
in anything like the quantity not
with the frequency that they now
are. These beverages, and indeed,
all efelvescing drinks, owe their
sparkle to the carbonic acid gas
which they contain. My contention
is that the upper classes by their
habits of constantly imbibing etfer-
vescent beverages, which are solu-
tions of carbonic acid of greater or
less strength so prepare their mucous
tissues as to make them favo1ing
host to the cancerous fungus, if
fungus it be.-Medical Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

Wisconsin stands in the first rank
IN educational matters, and has al,
ways answered the demand for a
high standard among her instructors.
The great trouble is that the reward.
of their work is not proportionate to-
their ability and to the amount Of
work they perform. The cities Of
wisconsin''do pretty we'll in the mat
ter of salaries, but the rural districts
are not up to..the mark. Thirty dol.
lars month is not sufficient salary
for we'll trained teacher, and that
is about the current rate in most Of
the rural school districts Why this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

much interested il stimulating the
marriage market u IA because he,
has u keen. eye for business and
covers feess There are those who
think thatSmarr,iag alliances ate TOD
carelessly and, TOO numerously effect
ed under the etiquette Of opposing
prevailing now. So strong has this
conviction become that in many
States-and Wisconsin has joined
the processio Obstacles In the form
Of license laws have been set up by
enactment of the: Legislatures. '' Has
he never heard the reason which has
been advanced that it costs less to
be married than to be divorceda It's
a shocking thing to repeat, but the
reason advanced was this; 1T costs
more to be divorced than to be mar
ried, because it's worth more
This is quoted not by way of endors-
ing the sentiment it embodies, but
merely, to. show that in certain
quarters the sentiment exists.
p Marriage is the naturasl condition
Of normal mankind and wwomankind.
Some men and some women are not
normal. 1t is quite, doubtful that
anybody is wise enough to NEEDLE
the matrimonial matters of people
with advantage to people in
general. The world has wriggled
along or many years very we'll with
out such interference. The majority
of folks who have attained maturity
have married. The population has
increased, particularly in the last
century, alta rate which would have
made Nautilus tremble for fear OF
the exhaustion of the food supply.
But the food supply has increased
too. On the whole. therefore, every:
thing is going on very nicely thank
you, and there is no necessity for q
revolution in the good old etiquette
of proposing. Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

and the enterprise Of the citizens
therein, therefore, had we no other
means of knowing the facts, Mr..
Longs paper would convey the Is in !.
formation that NNilmontS il rapidly
becoming town Of much impor-
lance and bids fair to surpass many
old towns in this part of the state
that are considered large and promi-
nent. If the citizens of Wilmont
will make a liberal use of their ex-
cellent paper, the success Of the town
will be unlimited. y,
GRAsSHOPPERS IN WINTER.
Huron, s. d., Dec. ga Lake
Byron township farmer brought to
town a day or two since a colony of
grasshoppers, as lively and chirp as
in August. This indicates that the
severe cold weather the early part
of the month did not destroy the
choppers although the temperature
touched 24 degrees below zero.
Those brougt to the city were found
about an old straw stack, and it is
therefore safe to preside that only
in such..places have they escaped the
touch of Jack Frost. The burning
of straw stacks, which always takes
place in the spring will rid the coun~
try of that portion Of the pest not
killed by frost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

d1ecriminati0 ni The chilrden ia the
oountry should Ia ~ v vel, educated
u those ID. the city Nesfly All our
great public men and our esidents
came from the country sscho olhotlse,
md it is only reasonable that the
Nest of teachers should be- employed
rs those institutions and that they
is paid liberal salaries. We said
$50 a month. Nearly al our, great
public men and our presidents came
from the country scho olhouse,' and
10 is only reasonable that the best
lof teachers should be employed in
those institutions and that they be
paid liberal salaries. We said $50
y month. 1t is not always as good
.As that; some school trustees think
go or s25 a month ample remunera-
ton. If this keeps on We may. live
TO see in the want columns Of the
rural press an ad similar to that in
Eserted by Mr.. Wachord .Squeers in
the London paper: Wanted, for
|Dotheboy's Hall, Yorkshire, an as
sistant teacher; salary five pounds
Der annum. "A master of arts pre-
|ferred. Eau Claire Leader,
4. An exchange says: 1t is interest
ing to note the number of persons
walking the sloppy streets these day
with their shoes unprotected by
|rubbers. Damp feet are one of the
most potent causes of ''colds,' and
therefore Indirectly of more serious
ailments. Rubbers or ove1shoes
should be worn even with heavy
Fsoled shoes, since the dampness OF
the street work up through the soles
Eor penetrates between them and
the "uppers. Women are more
sensible regarding footwear than
they used to be, yet it is no rare
thing to see them passing along the
wet and muddy pavement with their
feet clad in shoes whose soles are
not much thicker than paper. This
may be partially due to desire to
avoid the clumsy appearance of the
feet which rubbe1s might add, or to
.thoughtlessness, or confidence in
their immunity from sickness. IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure, " and "a word to the wise is
sufficient -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

It is seldom the Advance makes
q special mention of the improve
ment of it's various exchanges, as we
be]ieve:.in doing so, it is space wasted
but to pass throwing a boquetc at
the Wilmont Initiator would be I'M
fraternal. Mr., Long has enlarged
his paper, The 1nit,ator, to a six
column quarto and is well. balanced
Jig its, make Up. The paper Of any
town reflects the prorgess ola town
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

The Free Traders are again at
their old business shouting Justify
for free raw materials in order to
help our markets. It seems that our
country has been getting along
pretty we'll Of late years in obtain
ing foot hold at last, in the
worlds markets, under the existing
Tariff. We are today the greatest
exporting country in the world and
there does not appear to be any
real cause for changing existing
conditions except that the Free
Traders don't like this kind of pros
perity. They would rather have
disturbed and unsettled conditions.
Their party th1ives better in times
of disaster than in years of prosperi-
ty. Then who is able to define free
raw material Pig iron, steel, wool,
lumber. and leather and hundred
and more other things are raw ma
terial for some manufactures, but
the product Of skilled labor in other
branches and entitled to Protection
as much as the finished article of
some other branch of trade. The
fact is that any article having labor
on it in it's production that can be
competed with by a foreign pro-
duction of the same kind is a subject
tor Protection, and the actual raw
material the Free Traders talk 50
much about is very. much a myth
after all. We have already almost
everything on the free list we don't
produce, and that which we do pro-
duce We don t put on the free list
unless we propose hurting some in
DISQUALIFICATION Pa. "News. :"
-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

A prominent StaCe EDUCATOR LII
! talking of the schools Of the state re-
Gently said to the Austin Register:
CRITICISMS of the prevailing
methods in the common and regard
ed schools OF this country are becom
ing more and more frequent among
educators. Our schools are evident
ly attempting to much. A little of
chemistry, physics, philosophy,
higher mathematics, astronomy,
psychology, botany, natural history,
geology and so on and so forth, be-
fore the pupil can spell even well or
compose a letter intelligently on
ordinary matters, seems to indicate
the lines on which improvement is
needed in the course of study and
method of teaching.
With all our boasting Of the
Z splendid free. educational system of
fMinnesota, which is as good as any
! other state and better than most
others, the above criticism is but an
school of the opinion of every fair
minded educator and every intelli-
gent school board man. But the
matter of spelling and letter writing
however important, is trivial COM
pared with other defects, most of
which may be combined in the
phrase ''nonpractical' education.
There are several reasons for this
condition in our public schools, and
the chief of them is the want of
personal right in our school sys-
tenn among bright and brainy bust
ness menwho might, if they would,
demand practical education for chill
dren. In the absence of demand
from such source, the schools are
left to the old worn ruts formed and
deepened by the professional in
structors, who, as a rule, have
always completely embraced the
idea of education in PREPARATION for
college and subsequent emergence
therefrom into the higher profession
where demand is most largely for a
knowledge of letters only. In our
state the graded high land SO called
independent school are helpless in
any effort to introduce q system of
practical education, became the
laws require an absolute bondage to
the requirements emanating from
the university, and a semi-annual
seige of examinations furnished the
reform, and to the meeting Of which
conditions require the strenuous
= efforts Of the. pupils continuously.
Z Such small percentage of pupils,
enter the college or university, and
SO much less number of pupils are
:. even permitted to graduate from
\ the high school, and this large
! majorityso much needing practical
!; education whereby they may more
I. readily earn a livelihood, let us,
I earnestly hope the day is not far
\ distant when pupils of our graded
schools and high schools may gain
.:a fair knowledge of business trans-
actions, Of bookkeeping, banking
and general commercial relations,
,of engineering and electricity, of
architecture, building and contract
ing, of carpentry, cabinet making
and carving, of blacksmithing,
mechanics and machinery, of sew
ing, dress making, cooking and
housekeeping. Combine this practi-
cal work with the necessary leanr-
sing of letters and problems, and the
public now found over severe studies
would be inbued with spirit and
I'M lE$2i cEs:S -. .'.stl n ? -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

An exchange. says: "A Missouri
saloon keeper has announced that,
not only will he sell no liquors to
minors and inebriates, but he will
refuse to sell liquor to any man
whose wife advises him that her
husband has come home intoxicated.
IF all or even more of this kind,
how much less wretchedness there
would be throughout the land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

New York Tribune: Bryan's one
horse press has not power enough to
let loose all his verbiage, and he is
going on lecture tour more to turn
a nimble sixpence than to that tune
on his well worn fiddle being played
out some time ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

In this day of talk of reciprocity
treaties and revision Of the Tariff
the crowded condition of the rail
roads and mills is suggestive. The
railroads cannot handle the traffic
that is offered them for domestic
buyers. The mills cannot make rails
fast enough for the railroads.. The
car shops cannot make cars fast n
enough. The structural steel mills
are crowded with the others of home
buyers. Railroad building in the
United States is a class by itsef,;
as compared with the progress made
by any other country. A nation $of '
76, 900, 600 people is al busy as bees,
manufacturing, transporting or pro al
ducing marketable commodities. OF
the total results the proportion that
goes abroad to seek a market, is
trivial that seeking a market at
home. Our mineral product ex-
ported equals per cent. OF the total o.
output. Our agricultural exports,
enormous as they are, do not equal
in value the combined worth of the
wheat and corn crops of the country
We use at home ten times as much
breadstuffs and meat products as we
sell abroad. The foreign market e
worth to the United States but q
small percentage Of what the do.
nestle market is worth and even
that small percentage is less profitar-
BILE, because it is a market that
must be fought for and coaxed con-
tinually, as against the competitors
of the world. The remarkable inn
petus that has been given the mills lis'
of the United States does not come
from the foreign demand, but from
the domestic wants. If the local
needs keep on increasing, the COM COM.
paratively small foreign market
may have to be cut off until the.
home trade is taken care of. .sT
The home market is the best mar
ket in the world and is steadily
growing better. It has increased
more in the past five years than the
foreign market has in fifty years,
and is capable IF unlimited expant-:s
sion. It is the market to nurse for
profit. -Pittsburg '"rimes. F"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

If''you find dollar or three added
to your personal property tax this
year when payment is made, just
charge it to the dog, according to
the gender.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
H|elp...
Nature

Babies and children need
proper food, rarely ever medi- |
! cine. If they do not thrive
! on their food something is !
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

of her home, kept In the possession Of
the soft, easy things of social luxury
by means Of money that had the faint
Of human misery and shame and sin
on it, caused him to revolt against the
whole cruel social Indifference Of that
part Of the social world represented
by the facts in the book before him.
"Luella's father and mine also" he
added He leaned his head on his
hand and his face grew stern. Miss
Andrews coming back to the library,
paused In the doorway and stood there
a moment looking intently at him.