davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

That vas quite a warm scrap sena-
tors TilimAn and MoLAurin had in tbs
Senate last Saturday, bat II they had
been out In a back yard they could have
made II much more lively, and that il
where they should have strapped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

The great fuss that was made about
the visit Of Prince Henry TO this country
and the detailed accounts given In the
daily paper, was almost disgusting to
most people. It Is all RICH, to show the
proper Kidd Of friendship, but We don't
think It is right 10 20 to the extreme.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

Miss Helen N. Stone bSs a, last gained
her freedom, and Il is, be hoped she
will reach her hons 10 safety. Her
eap,ors sbould now be run down aud pun.
lsbsd In good shape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28

when you hear a imam lay stress on the
fact that there are quite a. good dsk in
the ses a. ever we're caught, 1T an even
bit that he lent getting bite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28
Notice for Publication.

No. SOIL.
United States Land OHiee1
Salt Late City, Utah,
January 30, 1902.
Notice ia hereby given that the follow
ina. settler hiss hled notice Of his
intention 10 make dnal proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the county clerk Of Summit
County. Utah, At Coalyille, Utah, on
March 18th, 1909, viz; William HAYes,
H.. 4. 1888, for the Nh NWk and M
NE4 Sec, 20, rp3N X 4, s. L. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz; John S,
Jones, Eugene wicklc. John Watson,
Joseph storer, all OF Echo, Utah.
SIS FR,NK d. HonBs, Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-28
NOiice for Publication.
No. 5OOs.
Department OF the Interior. J
ID Oihce AZ Salt lake Civ utah 7
No. D@.

i Department Of the Interior,
Land Office a. Salt Lake CITY, Utah.k
January 25, 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol-
loving named settler has hled notice Of
his intention to make 6nal proof in sup
port Of HE clam, and that said proof
viii be made before the County Clerk
Of summit Comfy. Utah, at Coslville,
Utah. IN Saturday, March 8. 1902, viz
franklin II. Merchant, II. Z. 1889,
dated May -. 1923. for the sEH SwIl
and SwL 5EA Of Section % and the y
y Of the SEA Of Section %. rp. / N,
X 3 Rss', Salt Lake Meridian. Utah.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove hi- roninuous rpsid 'nce upon aud
cultivation NJ said land. viz; Clarence
walker. George w. Milliner. GEORGE
Larrabee. and J A. Msrchsnt. all Of
Peos. Summit county, Utah.
FH,NK n HoRps. Register.
G.. A. Calls. attorney. n4'5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
A FAMOUS FIGHTER.
Portrait Of General Clark Hangs In the
War Department.
ChicaRo Record- HeraId.

Chicago ReCOrQ-hefhlo.
In the office Of the Secretary OF war there
Rogers Clark which is Of interest Just at the
present time, as Il is this General Clark who
figures prominently In a popular novel ana
play. Moreover, the painting attracts aooi-
tionaI interest from the fact that its origin
and how Il reached it's present place are cues
tions which no one now in the War Depart
ment seems TO be able to answer. The por,
trait shows the general In the old bun ana
blue Uniform OF our forefathers times. His
face Is rather OF the puritanical type. with q
high forehead. cfose-set lips and firm and
rather sharp chin.
Virginia, in 1854, but spent the greater part
OF his life In Kentucky and Indiana. In
IT'S he raised small volunteer force in Vir-
ginia crossed the Ohio, reduced nearly all
the British posts between Mississippi and the
great lakes and arrested the incursions Of the
western Indians. His marches through the
painless wilderness were 80 rapid that he
generally took the enemy by surprise, his pru-
dence so great that he rarely lost man,
and his daring has never been surpassed. In
attacking Vincennes in February, l779, he was
five days in wading his army across the valley
for a breadth Of six miles, generally waist
deep and sometimes up to the shoulders-an
exploit that paralleed Hannibaps crossing Of
the Thrasymene marsh.
General Clark was variously employed by the
state OF Virginia and the United States up to
1855 in maintaining possession Of the western
country and suppressing Indian hostilities He
died in 1918, near Louisville, KY
This conquest and armed oocupH ton Of the
northwest territory by General CLARK was made
the ground on which the Count de Vergennes
and the American commissicT srs obtained for
boundary on the line OF the great lakes instead
of the Ohio river
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
How Lord Kitchener Looks.
Pearson's MagazIne ID Inlr.

PEARSON Magazine OF July.
Lord Kitchener e. a tall man. about 50
years OF age. six feet three inches in
height. with heavy gray mustache. and
Wavy gray hair. which he wears parted
IN the middle: a sunburnt, kindly. rather
chubby and observation-disclosures face, large
steel-blue eyes and square jaws.
The explosion OF a mine at Chatham
England. many years ago when Lord
Kitchener was In the Royal Engineers,
injured his right eye permanently. In
walking or riding he does not use glasses.
but. porting over the great maps and
charts continually. he wears a pair Of
gold mounted pince-nez
Lord Kitchener Is not a heavfly-built
man: he has a fairly broad chest, but
tapers down toward the waist, and. ike
so many OF our army officers. he has
rather thin legs-that Is. In proportion to
his exceptional height. He takes very lit
tie exercise. and gets through an amount
OF desk work every day that would make
an English war ONCE clerk gasp for
breath he is usually dressed in khaki
On all sides OF his room were maps and
charts dotted all over with little flags to
mark the position OF columns in the field
and the last place where the enemy was
seen; these are all moved by the com
mander personally as the news comes in.
When I entered the room where Lord
Kitchener was sitting by the window. I
was fascinated by the thought OF the
power welded BY the wonderful man who
sat before me.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
A LEADER IN THE STREET.

ton that James r. Keene is a humorist.
He can say caustic things-and he does
He loves the fellow who can come quickly
back in repartee.
Out in Exchange Place a month or two
ago an impecunious old friend accosted
him with the suggestion that 1t was bet
ter to be Clearing House than to pile
UP riches in a trousers pocket. And to
show appreciation Of what he received
the old boy remarked famiIarly. so that
the usual Wall street eavesdropping con-
tingenI could enjoy the sociability:
Are you a bull or a bear, Mr.. Keene?'
But Mr.. .Keene was in a hurry. He was
out on business. Gossip wasn't timely.
Rather CURLY his answer came and the
crowd laughed.
I'm nothing!' he said.
but maybe you'll recover-maybe
you're not incurabler' soothfngly answer
ed the ghost. Keene was tickled. He went
into his pocket again and with the fee
that come out there was an invitation:
come in tomorrow to see me-"
And to this there is a sequel; the maker
of that quick retort is today prosperous
in a sub brokerage business into which
the man who was nothing has PERSONAL
" indicted him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
The longest English Word.

Which is the longest word in the Eng
lish language? The controversy on this
subject may break out afresh over a note
Of DIR. Murray's in the Oxford English
dictionary. He points out that 'inclrcum-
scriptableness'' and Observation-Disclosures
ty" both contain q letters. says the Lon
don News. But these are beaten by a
word coined, or at least first used, by Dr.
Benson, the late archbishop of Canter-
bury, "Antidisestab lishmentarians." which
contains as many letters as the al
phabet, viz, 26. We think, however, we
can go one better than this. For each Of
the above words an authority is given.
But If Observation-Disclosures be allowa-
Bile, why not "honorifica bilItudinarians? %
This has 27-letters and IA syllables, and we
have seen the word used somewhere. After
all, If IT be allowable to build up COM
pound words on the German system, our
language has infinite possibilities in sylla-
BILE spinning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

at least to get the postof1ce under the
new dispensation.
In the group was the full blooded negro,
Tim Shelby. He had belonged to the
Shelbys of Kentucky but had escaped
through Ohio into Canada before the war.
He had returned home with great expec-
tations of revolutions to follow In the
wake OF the victorious armies of the
north. He had been disappointed in the
program Of kindness and mercy that
immediately followed the fall OF the Con-
federacy; but he had been busy day and
night since the war in organizing the
negroes, in secretly furnishing them arms
and wherever possible he had them group
ed in military posts and regularly drilled.
He was elated at the brilliant prospects
which Legree's report from Washington
opened.
GLORIOUS news you bring US, brother"
he exclaimed as he slapped Legree on
the back.
Eyes, and it's straight
did Mr.. Stevens tell you so7'
Hes the man that told me-"
well, you can tie to him. He's the
master now that rules the country" said
Tim with enthusiasm.
''You bet he's runnin' 1t. He showed me
his bill to confscate the property of the
rebels and give 1t to the truly loyal and
the niggers. It's hummerl You ought
to have seen the old mans eyes fash
fire when he pulled that bill out of his
desk and read II to me-"
when will he pass it?''
1.-TWO years yet He told me the fools
up north were not quite ready for 1t; and
that he had two other bills first that
would run the south crazy and so fire the
north that he could pass anything he
wanted and hang old Andy Johnson be-
sides"
praise Cod" shouted Tim. as he threw
his arms around Legree and Rugged him.
Tim kept his kinky hair cut close, and
when excited he had way Of wrinkling
his scalp so as to lift his ears up and
down like a mule. His lips were big and
thick and he combed assiduously a tiny
moustache which he tried In vain to pull
out in straight Napoleonic style. 20
He worked his scalp and ears vigorously
as he exclaimed: Tell us the whole plan'
brotherP .-
"The plans simple" said Legree. Mr..
Stevens is going TO give the Niger the
ballot and take II from enough white men
to give the niggers q majority. Then ne
will kick old Andy Johnson out or the
white house, put the gag on the supreme
court so the south can't appeal, pass his
bill to confscate the property of the
rebels and give Il to loyal men and mig
gers, and run the rebels out.
"And the beauty of the plan Is, said
Tim with JUNCTION, "that they are going
to allow the negro to vote TO give nlmsett
the ballot and not allow the white man
to vote against II! That's what call
dead sure thing!" Tim drew himself up,
a sardonic grin revealing his white teeth
from ear to ear, and burst into an impas-
stoned harangue to the excited group. He
was endowed with native eloquence and
had graduated from college in Canada
under the private tutorship of its profess
sors. He was well versed in English his
| 4or,, TIC oo,,ld hold an audience of ne
Rroes spellbound. and his audacity COM
manded the attention of the boldest white
man who heard him.
CTo be continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
A serInua Mnment-

Prof. Oscar Browning, writing IN The Cen
fury OF The Royal Family OF England" tells
this anecdote OF Queen Victoria:
lone can imagine privy council at which
the new ministers had to be enrolled. The ad-
mitted members stood round the room: the
novices knelt in the center. The queen looked
wistfully at those who were technically her
servants, but who were really her masters
wondering what her relation with them would
be and whether they were Mt 10 bear the bur
den entrusted to them. Some who accept Office
are perhaps surprised at the details Of the
ceremony. One whose duties necessitated that
he should be for some time absolutely alone
with the queen, in a small room. without a sin
gle attendant, wondered what she would say to
him and he reply TO her. The difficulty was
solved by his saying nothing and the queen
only remarking when she had TO sign hts com
mission, What a tremendously long way they
have put the ink or %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Bradstreet's.

3.
The British consul at Tainan. Formosa, re-
ports that the actual receipts Of camphor in
his district during 1901 fell short Of the esti-
mates by over $500, 900. which was caused by
the competition Of crude camphor manufac-
tured in japan, the production OF which, stimu-
lated by the high prices fixed by the Formosan
government general for the sale OF its camphor
abroad rose suddenly from an average OF be-
tween 1000 and 1000 hundredweights q year to
1900 hundredweights. There being no restric-
ton placed on the export OF camphor from
Japan, the Japanese producer was able to
undersell FormosRn camphor on foreign mar
kets, thus injuriously affecting the monopoly
has made representation to the central gov
eminent with a view to the monopoly being
extended TO Japan proper. no as to include the
japanese production and bill having this
for Its object will be introduced In the imperial
diet this season d902). The provisions OF the
bill are, shortly, that the camphor industry in
Japan shall be placed under the management
of the Formosan monopoly bureau the profits
being rendered to the central government,
and that all camphor shall be sold to the
Branch Camphor Bureau at Kobe and Nagasaki
at the fixed price Of about nifty yen (say, 25 Is.
Id per picul Q3sk pounds). With the exception
of yearly production Of about 5000 hundred
weights in the Fohkien province and a negligi-
BILE quantity in Samatra, the bureau thus Sc
cures practically the complete control OF the
worlds camphor. The price proposed to be
paid to the Japanese producer Is more than dou-
BILE the average price paid the native producer
in Formosa (about GO Is. I'D. per hundred
weigh).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

most beautiful woman ne had ever seen
in the world.
As they started toward the door, she
gently slipped one arm around him, put
her hand under his chin and kissed him.
Then he was ready TO die for her, 1t
was the first kiss he had ever received
from a woman's lips. His mother was not
demonstrative woman. He never re-
called a kiss she had given him. His
blood tingleU with the delicious sense Of
this ones sweetness. All the afternoon
he sat out under a tree and dreamed end
watched the house where this wonderful
thing had happened TO him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO TAGS

The tags OF the following brands OF to-
baccos manufactured by Trayior. Spencer
4 Co. OF Danville. Va. win be redeemed
n subscriptions TO our Semi-Weekly:
Plumb Good.
Bob White
Good VIII
Atigh Life
Natural Leaf.
Patrick Henry.
Right OF Way.
Spencer's Special
b saving the tags OF the aoove brands
containing the name OF Traylor, Spencer
q Coz you can realize two-thirds OF one
cent for each tag IN subscription TO The
seui-Weekly Journal. as follows: Is tags
viii pay for six months and $50 tags will
pay for twelve months subscription.
This amounts 10 six cents per pound on
toboccos containing nine tags TO the pound
n payment for subscription 10 The Semi
Weekly Journal
Traylor. Spencer & Co.'S tobaccos are
sold direct firm factory to best merchants
IN all southern states.
The above emntioned tags win be re-
deemed In payment for subscriptions TO
May ]. 1soa
Address all tags with your name and p.
O. address direct % The Semi~Weekly
Journal. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
lTALrS KING
Slips Away From His Police and Gets
Into Trouble.

Into Trouble.
Not long ago King Victor EmmanueTs mo-
tor driver was summoned for furious driv-
ing at Conhgui. The event occurred during
visit OF his majesty to the famous falls near
Terni and few, IL any, of the Inhabitants
OF that place had ever seen their king.
After admiring the scenery King Victor dis
tributed a quantity Of newly minted silver
pieces among the peasants. The people, who
had never seen the new coinage angrtly gath
cred around the king, shouting that the money
was counterfeit.
well" said the king, IF the coins are
false so is your king. DO you not recognize
your king7'
Thereupon an ex-soldier. who had served
in Rome, stepped 70 the front, and after
good look at the young sovereign took of his
ragged cap and called three cheers for Victor
Emmanuel, which were given with much en-
thusiasm
The police charged with safeguarding his
royal person are sometimes driven to the verge
of despair by the kings recklessness. He Is
continually giving his special police the slip,
for next to books and his wife and child his
greatest delight Is to mix unrecognized in the
crowd OF his subjects.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
WHEN you oo.INTo ADRUosToRE

TO get a bottle OF Painkiller, examine i care
fully to see IL Il Is made by Perry Davis ana
don't be persuaded TO take something Just as
good" because IT is.a few cents cheaper There
is only one Painkillbr, Perry DAVIS Large
bottles Is and 6Oc--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VIZ KNOW you are looking for a safe invest
mcnL Then Why not invest your money Nnere
A IA safe and sure No danger OF loss. You
can withdraw all or any part Of II on demand
We are an old-established firm that has never
lost a dollar FOR any Of its investors. Five per
cent or more dividends paid weekly. Others
are constantly falling Why Because they
usce a wrong system Our system viii never
Allow M 10 fan. We do not claim 20 make you
rich. but we can increase your savings. X VIII
nav YOU 70 investigate Positive proof furnished
Best 81 references. Benedict Co.. suite IL
Toeup building. South Bend. Ind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
Two of a Kind.

New York weekly.
Tramp-Parding, mum, but I'm told by your
gossipy neighbors that you do not associate
with people In trade.
Mrs. Toplofty-That Is largely true.
Tramp-Yes, mum. Neither do l. mum, an 30
thort I'd drop in to take tea with yeh,
mum.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

plicants this famous and incomparable
prescription for the positive and perma-
nent cure Of Varicocele and all Nervo-V-
tai Ailments, Wasting or Wholly Lost VI
tality, Weakened Mental or Nerve Vigor.
from whatever cause. or where sedentary
OF other habits have caused loss OF VI
rile Powers OF Manhood,or where the Mus
eles are Weak, the Nerves Shattered. the
Tissues Flabby, Parts of the Body Shrunk-
On or Wasted from drains. there is no REM
dy on earth so speedy and sure in its re-
suits as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
SIR john FiamptOu's vital Restorative.

From a common cause may spring
thousand results. Nervo-Debilify causes
Loss Of Energy, both mental and physical;
Loss OF Appetite. Dizziness. Weak Eyes,
Dyspepsia, impoverished Blood. Pains In
the Chest, Palpitation OF the Heart, Weak
Limbs rheumatism and many other
symptoms that make life miserable or al
most unbearable. CURE the cause OF
these troubles and you will be happy
when your Lost Strength returns to allow
you TO enjoy life for the living OF It.
Have you been imposed upon by Quacks
and chariatans or electric belt illusions!
Have you been offered something free
and then have II sent to you .. D.7
II you have, then you are the very man
we want to send the Sir John Hampton
Vital Restorative prescription to. FREE
without one cent of cost to you. We want
to convince you beyond all doubt or cagil
Of the fairness OF this offer and the genu-
ineness OF our proposition to properly
place before the afflicted public a purely
scientific means Of Complete Restoration.
We KNOW cur treatment will cure you.
and II Il does euro you, that you viii ten
all you know OF IL, and then our reward
will come in time. After we have Iuily
demonstrated what Sir John Hamptons
Vital Restorative will do by sending out
ten thousand absolutely free prescriptions,
we will place the restorative In the nanos
Of reputable physicians throughout the
country. 10 be administered by them, at
fair and just fee or compensation 1or
themselves.
Write today. and the prescription Win
be sent to you by return mall Aoofoss
all correspondence to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

Wanted, Land Warrants.

IsEned % s0ldisrs O ne War O me HeVolu-
ten
rnnued 70 soldiers % tie War with Mexico.
Issued 70 soldiers OF any war. WIN also pur-
tural College Scrip. Soldiers Additional Home
stead rtEhta, Forest Reserve Land. OF any
valid lard warrants or Land Scrip. VIII pay
spot cash On delivery Of paperA
W.EMO6ES.J n.Bldg-sDenTer,Coi.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
The English Restorative Company Al.
ranges for Advertising Purposes TO
Help and Cure the Afflicted with
the Most Wonderful REM
edy on Earth.
NOT ONE CENT TO PAY
This Offer Is a Bona Eide One and We
WIN Do lust as We Say-We
Send No C. o. DIS Nor Do
We Ask You for Money.
In order to iegIti.

In order TO legiti.
mately advertise
the true merit and
unequaled curative
properties Of Sir
John Hampton's
Vital Restorative.
the English Re-
storative Company
proposes to send
FREE of charge
and WITHOUT
COST to the first
ten thousand APP
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

ChlId.
NrRs. wTSsLOw7s SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allay8 al patns and cures wind
cole. Perfectly safe IN all cases. We would
nav % erery mother who has suffering child (:
DO noe lei your prejudioe, nor the prejudlceo
ofothers, stand between you and your suners
fnw chfld and the relief that VIII be sure-yee,
nsdiosne, ntimely used. Prizes ABE. . bottla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07

. railroad engine may be roughly said to-
be equal In strength to 900 horses.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-05
Finds way to Live Long.

The startling announcement OF a
discovery that will surely lengthen
life is made by editor o. III. Downey,
OF Churubusco. Ind."I wish to state" I"
he writes, "rhat DIR. Kirg's New Dis
coyery for Consumption is the most
infBllible remedy that / have ever
known for coughs, colds and Grip.
It's Invaluable 10 people with weak
lungs. Having this wonderful medi-
clue no ons need dredd pneumonia OF
consumption. It's relief is instant
and cure certain" The Peoples drug
store and A. w. Foreman drug store
guarantee every SOC and Sl.O0 bottle,
and give trial bot ties free.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-05
JUDGES SALARIES.
Senate Passes Bill to Increase Their
Pay.

Yesterday the u S. Senate
passed the bill raising the salary
of federal judges.
By the terms Of the measure the
following salaries are to be paid
United States judges: Chief JUS
tlce supreme court of the United
States, s13 600; each associate
Justice. s12.500; circuit court
judges. $500; district Judges,
s6 250;chief justice court Of claims,
So, ,125; each associate justice,
s5, ,625; chief justice court of ap
peals, District Of Columbia, s6, $50;
each associate justice. Sc, $50.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-05
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away

Mr.. w. w. Baker Of Plainyiew,
Neb., writes My wife had lung trou-
BILE for over tit cen years, We tried a
number OF doctors and spent over a
thousand OF dollars without any re-
lief. She was very low and lost all
hope, when friend suggested trying
Foley's honey and tar, which l did;
thanks TO this great remedy IL saved
her life. She is stronger and eojoys
better health than she has ever
known in ten years. We shall never
be without Foley's honey and tar and
would ak those afflicted TO try it,"
For sale by Peoples drug store.