davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

dAs the Democratic party propcs
ed anything in the past thirty seven
years that the people would stand
for permanently; No.
Has the Democratic party any
thing on its slate now that the peo-
pie are likely to stand for: Not a
thing. The fact Is, the Democratic
leaders have totally miscourcived
the genius of American institutions
and the temper and spirit Of the
American people. Free silver and
free trade cannot win IN this cOuu.
try and abuse OF the Army is cguaI-
ly repugnant to the average voter.
It's up to the Democratic leaders
to guess again for an issue.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
Burned Fireman nea,I

STOCKTON, CAL. Sept. 3O.-Tom
Walsh. the fireman who was burned in
the fire that destroyed the Stockton pa
vilion, together with five other blocks
of buildings, is dead. The other in
jurcd are doing well and viii recover.
The aggregate loss is roughly esu-
mated at $50O0OO.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
Sunday Breakfast Mission.

Donation day for the Sunday Break
fast Mission. No. III Shipley Street,
will be observed on Thursday O:to
Der. 26, and the cordial support Of all
is solicited.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
General won GOSHIer Hcad

DANTSlC, Prussia, Sept. 3O.-Ganer.
al Won Gosslcr, formerly Prussian min
lister of war, is dead here. General Won
Gossler was born in lS41. He was ap-
pointed minister of war Aug. ID, 1896.
and resigned the Office Aug. % of thi,
vnnp
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
COuches

Couches of strong features. We know
every Of them. All have our special wire-bottom
construction. We are also exclusive selling agents for
the Voglcr Indcstructibc Couch As matter of curl
osity, ask the salesman to show you VOGLER
COUCH The reductions are:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

ed We are the Delaware Association and here alone
you'll find the wonderful products of the guild.
The SHAPE used in the United Crafts designs are
such as was used in the early Mexican and California
Missions, when man had no machinery and few tools.
Of necessity the desi igns simple and straight. Hand
wrought nails used to fasten the leather seats of
chairs and in those days the man killed his own OK and
himself tanned the hide to obtain his chair bottom To-
day the mission furniture is reproduced design, finish,
wrought iron nails and hard leather
Many inexpensive prices will be found here in
Chairs Rockers Tables, Foot Rests Bullets, Hall
Seats &c. Ask for booklet on Things Wrought by
the United Crafts"
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
Two Killed In Frctwht Wreck.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 3O.-Two men
have been killed and another seriously
injured in a freight wreck on the Nor
folk and Western railway at Alleghany
Tank, thirty miles west Of Roanoke.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
Big Sale Of Cows.

Stldham and Son Auctloneers. this
afternoon are selling at public sale
at Centrcville for William KIair,
fifty head Of fresh cows and spring.
erS,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

A MILWAUKEE bushes. man who
always advertlses extensively III
the local newspapers, has this to
say: 81 maintain without rrserva-
ton, that the profits of any busi.
ness enterprise can be increased by
advertising to an extent which viii
warrant continued advertising
expenditure. He might have add @.
ed that without such an expendi-
ture any business is bound to
shrink.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
Summer Cas- In ,Seryi.e.

The local railway companies US ed
the summer carsa.aln yester day on
nearly all their lines. The people
showed their preference for the sum.
mcr cars by waiting for them.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1909.
AN amelioratiou is aqreeably nc

AN amelioration is agreeably no.
ticed in the terms employed i'll Sc
curing divorce that will be vel
coined by the public, who, at first,
We're horribly fascinated by the
stories of how lamps were thrown
at each other, canes broken over
heads, chokings, poundings, at
tempted poisonings, and other psy-
Geological phenomena too frequent
ly observable in matrimony; then
they came to view these incidents
with unconcern and finally with
contempt. Now, it is no longer
co1silered either fashionable or de-
Birable to relate in detail the domes-
tic events that lead up to an appli-
cation for divorce, and when the
happy denouement of an unhappy
marriage is at last decided on, cards
are issued. in the same manner as
the friends of the happy couple
were notified of their union. Pas
sionate explosions of feeling in the
petition are now rather frowned on
by the best lawyers, who engage to
undo without unnecessary irritation
the work of their brethren of the
broadcloth and white tie The par
hes to the compact of separation
ire urged to restrain such violent
sentiments as may arise, and to re-
hect that throwing a lamp never
rectifies the fault of intirmity in
Judgment in selecting counubial
partner. Better still, is to entil ely
overcome all vehemence Of feeling
ts in case recently recorded i'll
Missouri, in which the rejoicing
couple took carriage drive lmme-
aiately after the ceremony in tho
divorce court, extending smiling
congratulations to each other, tax
Ing dinner together and parting
with good wishes, one to go to the
far South, the other eastward, to
make their abode This is such an
apparent improvement on making
wretched narrative Of domestic
differences that it ought to become
more general and at last the univer
Sal course of procedure.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

LET the slogan Of harmony be
sounded at the Republican ratltica-
ton meeting to De held in the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday night.
Tnis will servo to remind the voters
tislt the party viii he successful 1T
"a,loVUAIjer election
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

3$S> 80 since :TA!S !EGAklE TAE EAD|MCST0RE


bargaina aWa
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

Rufled Swiss Curtains
] with colored borders
Our window gives an idea of the variety OF styles
we show The borders in all coors and give char
acter bedroom and enables the carrying out of cor
schemes. $3.50, $l.75, $500.
Muslin Bed Sets
We show the bed sets in coors and designs to
match the curtains, with deep ruf1ed valance all
around the sides and bottom and round bolster cover
to match at 1915, $3.50 and $500.
Couch Covers
We are doing the couch cover business of the city,
for the two that stock is the largest and
our prices the lowest.
$1.35, 1.75, 200, 225, 275 800,
$50, 400, 500, 600, 700
Lace Panels, Under Value,
For this weeks selling we have Irish point panels
for doors-sze 36x42 inches in white, Arabian butter
color and black and white effects, that are priced
soc, G0c, 65c 75c and $1.OO
The REGULAR prices are double:
Oriental Pillow Covers, SOC.
Pillow made complete ready for the pillow,
OF striped Oriental tapestry, with assel at each cor
ner, two sizes.
90 inch 3Oc
22 inch 3Sc
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

IT is peculiar how political lead
ers can sometimes get 50 far away
from the people. Take the casa of
the Democratic national leaders III
this campaign. A little group Of
men, evidently isolated from the
great rank and file Of their party,
living in the mOldy past anl Ill a
fictitious present, present OF pipe
dreams and rainbow chasing
What are the issues the Demo-
cratic leaders ask their followers to
uphold!
/. Adherence to the Kansas City
platform That means free silver;
been threshed over thoroughly and
the Democrats lost.
2. Free trade. That means free
soup houses for honest wOrkingmru,
been threshed over thoroughly and
the Democrats lost
3. Run away from our problems
In the Philippines: been threshed
over once and the Democrats lost.
4. Villify the Army Of the Uni
ted States; will he threshel this
time and the Democrats thraahed.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30

If the lack Of coal continues to
result in the shutting down of in
dustries, the incomes Of many Of
towards the maintenance Of the
striking miners will he cut of. In
fact the hardship Of the strike
threatens to fail more heavily upon
the wage Garner than upon any
other class of citizens. Til" we'll to-
do bought their coal Ht $3.50 Il tCu
early in the season and had it put
in their cellars. People who were
not able to do this, viii nOw have
to pay $ll, and perhaps $50. a ton,
or burn wood, oil, or coke, an per
haps lose theis employment, also,
as result of the strike. Tho DIS
astrOus consequences OF trOubtc be-
tween Il corporation and its employ
es seem about to tail upon the nu-
ton in all their cuJrMlty AMI hard
ship.
THE aggregate Of $l70, 32G. isG. II
expended on account Of tine puIiIp-
pines since lnJS, was riIyiir! among
the different branches Of the mill
tary service. The sum Of iG3, oOO,-
600 went to pay the soldiers, and
the postal rccOrt.a show that Il con
siderable portion Of it came back to
this country, to the old folks at
home. The #1I,GOJ, 600 expended
by the qnartermusters department
was spent here; f2i 600, OuO was eX
pended by the subsistence depart
ment aud went into the pockets Of
the people who produce foot sup
plies; 5000, 900 for the medical
department and 81, 100000 for rail.
way transportation &ever left the
country.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-30
Table Oil Cloth

Plain whites, marbles, oaks and fancy Sd and Ga,
widths best grade, 20 and 80 cents per yard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
A euRPRlsan pAYslclAn

A dying patient RECEIVERS through
Ghe Interpolation OF a humble German.
Chicago Nov. l5
Some weeks arc Dr. c.. a very
reputable and vldcly-known physl.
clan, living on c. street. was call.
ed TO attend a very complicated case
Of Rheumatism. Upon arriving at the
house he found q man about forty
years Of age. lying IN a Frustrated
and serious condition. with his whole
frame dangerously affected with the
painful disease Ho prescribed for
the patient, but the man continued to
grow worse and on Sunday evening
he was found to be in a very alarm.
ing condition. Tho knees and elbows
and larger joints were groatiy infam.
ed, and could not Doe moved II was
only with extreme difficulty that the
patient could be turned In bed. with
the aid OF three or four persons. Tho
weight Of the clothing was so painful
that means had 20 be- adopted to keep
It from the patients body.
The doctor saw that hls assistance
would be Of NO avail. and Left the
house, the members OF the family
following him TO the door. weeping.
Almost Immediately the grief stricken
ones were addressed by an humble
German. He had heard OF the despair
Of the family. and now asked them to
try his remedy. aud accordingly
brought forth a bottle OF st. Jacobs
OIL. The poor wife applied this rem.
sdy. The FIRST application eased tho
patient very much; after a few hours
they used II again. and, wonder Of
wonders, tho pain vanished entirelyl
Every subsequent application improv.
ed the patient, and In two days he
was well and out. when the doctor
called a few days after. he was In.
deed surprised
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

A Salt Lake City correspondent
sends us a clipping from a Mormon
newspaper describing the family re-
union OF Grandfather Merrill. This
prolific gentleman. an apostle Of the
Mormon church. Is tho father Of forty
living children. and his living grand
children number 1876. Nearly all Of
these honorod the occasion with their
presence. The newspaper correspond.
ont delicately suggests the harmonious
relations which suhsist among the var
ious wives OF the patriarch. Prom
the many expressions OF love and os'
toom Il was evident the hlndliost and
best OF feeling exist In the hearts OF
all members OF the family. Many tears
OF Joy were shed when the different
mothers narrated the experiences Of
the early days" incidentally one 10
reminded by this story Of the strange
fact. substantiatod by all observers,
that the Mormon women, who have
suffered tho most from polygamy, and
gained the least advantage. are tho
most fanatlccl and incurablo adhcr.
ents OF this abominablo doctrine
Chicago Standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Ing and did lend a helping nina The
boardera could hardly await tho com.
ins event. Tho Wedding supper was
20 be a most sumpuoig elimination.
by noon the house began to take on
tie dccorr lions. The boardors who
came for meir midday meal were loud
90 their praises Of the excellent taste
manifested. And when evening at
last came and thcy began 10 assemble
IN the parlor. there was verltable
buzz Of talk about things In general
Finally the guests had been ushered
In, all but one and that one would not
witness the coromonoy. In an upper
room she sat alone at an open via.
dow. with a handkerchief 20 her eyes,
weeping She could hear the minis
tors voice as he made them man and
wife. Later. when she heard the hi.
lorlty below, she know that Il was
an over. Bnt sho Htill sat at the vim.
dow. She saw the carriage drive up
and halt at the stopping She
heard loud talking OUT ON tho side
walk She saw figures scurying back
/ and forth. Then she heard "a chorus
OF shouts A moment later the sound
OF rice thrown against the carriage,
moro shouting, and then the SHARP
bang TO OF the carriage door. After
ward the patter Of horses feet, and
the sound o, wheels on the cobblc-
stones. Then more shouting.
Within the vehicle sat two very hap
by beings, The ride TO the station
was short. and when they entered
their traia Mr.. Barnston was surprised
70 sec. seated at the other end OF tho
car, a former chtm OF his.
Barnston and his bride had hardly
got comfortably seated when his
friend left his seat TO 90 10 the smok'
or. As he came abreast OF the newly
welded couple he recognized Barnston
and halted:
"Jove. but am glad TO see You"
Barnaton tald, raising and taking his
friend by the hand, "Mr. Horton, allow
me TO introduce you to my wife. for.
morly Mrs. winIfrod Hyssop, OF tho Al
gonquIn."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

b. local applications. as they cannot reach the
dlsoasod portion Of The ear There is only one
way 20 CURE deafness. aud that ~ by consti-
tutlonal remedies Deafness ~ caused by m
Inn med condition OF the muCus lining OF tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is innamed
you have n rumbllng sound or Imperfect hear
Ing. and when it q, entirely closed deafness IL
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 IT, normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catnrrh
which IA nothing but an infamed condition OF
~ mucus surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness fcausrd BY cafarrhl that cannot
be cured BY Hairs Catarrh Cure Send for
" J, CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. 1hc
Halls Family PMS are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Bishop Brewster OF Connecticut
tells this story Illustrative OF his
wlfo's cloverness. One day they WIS.,
lted mission school. and In kindly
catechising the children he asked;
"Who Is your neighbour"
A dead silence followed the ques-
tlon. Finally one little girl raised her
hand and made the most unexpected
and amazing reply. God"
on the way home the Bishop said
to his wife:
Now. what do you suppose that
child had In mind TO give such an
answer?'
Il suppose" replied Mrs. Brewster.
that she was following that rule OF
a great many older people, when In
doubt play trumps."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

marry him under any circumstances
A cyclone seemed 10 strike Fanny
md her iaucywork. for both won't to
Fanny ON her chair, and the
iancywork ON the door Mt her feet
"Oh. Mrs. Iyasopl" she gaspcd.
Il know what I am talking about,
Fanny" the landlady went on. IN
this case no one than myself could
give such Intelligent advice"
Mrs. Hyssop talked on. II was a
way she had. She went into details.
explained at almost marvellous length.
And poor Fanny listened.
Finally the landlady halted, Fanny
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Southern Russia is besct with cater.
pillars. Swarms OF the insects have
recently taken possession OF the
streets. buildings. walls. gardens and
farm lands In the nelghborhood Of
Kief. and all over the provinces much
destruction is being caused. Near Kief
the other day an express train took
two hours 10 plough through the bar
ricade OF catosplllars that blocked the
line.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

mir. Horton. allow me TO introduce
you TO my wife"
rose from her chair and gathered up
her fancywork.
wen. what are you going TO do
about ~" Mrs. HyBsop asked.
I'm going to do my best TO win Mr..
Barnston."
81 hope you are not angry with met"
Mrs. Hyssop asked.
"Oh, no. not In the least" was the
reply. Il thank you very much for
your advice"
Two days later Mrs. Hyasop was
again sitting upon the front veranda.
A frall creature In white. with n last
years sailor ON and n muslc-roll 10 her
lap. sat beside her. Both were gazing
abaently across the street.
Il don't see how | shall get through
the summer" the frail creature said.
Almost all OF my pupils have now
gone TO the country 10 stay for the
summer. must make a living some
how"
"You poor dear" solaoed the feeling
widow. mo one knows that better
than / do. when my dear husband
died he left me almost destitute. But
thought at once Of starting a board.
ing house, and the first thing | know
Mr.. Barnstou--"
Tho frail creature suddenly raised
her eyes. She was the other girl with
whom Mr.. Barnston was taking up"
as his landlady put II.
"Mr BRrnston came, and before long
| got more boardors than could nc.
commodate." ended Mrs. Hyssop,
Again she had set tho bali rolling
Barnstonward, and again her hopes
rose. for the frnl creature with the
music roll at once plunged hoadlong
into the subject OF Mrs. Hyasops nrst
boarder.
"Of course" she said. you must
have noticed that Mr. Barnston has
been paying attention 10 me OF late.
He seems TO be very nice. lie 10 al
ways so gontlemanly."
'IIe Is indeed" put In the landlady.
"There have been times" went on
the girl. when felt as II Just must
come TO you for advice about Mr..
Barnston. II any one could give II.
knew you could. DO you think he
would make a good husband?"
Having had experience, this time
Mrs Hyssops calm was something To
wonder at.
MY dear Louise" she began. Il feel
deeply the honor you put upon me,
Yes. / have studied Mr.. Barnston very
closely for the past two years. And
OF late / have noticed that he thinks
very well Of you. But Mr.. Barnston
is-is-well, Louise. dear, | wouldn't
marry him n / were YOU
For a moment there was silence on
the front yoranda. Then Louise burs,
out:
Il believe you are In league with
that cat Fanny. | know you are, just
because she gave you that dolley for
your parlor table. / suppose II had
things 10 give 20 you, you'd say II
was all right for me 10 marry Mr.
Barnston. / won't ask you 10 tell me
what you have against him, because
you'd make mp things. But you Just
bet Fannyll nave a hard race TO win
From now on | am going TO do my
utmost to cut her out"
The greatest day In the Algonquln's
history dawned bright and clear
Just a perfect wedding day came
from all sides.
From early morning there was con
slant busting, Everybody was Will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
IIlu,tratIno The Point.

"You sec" said tho young man who
was explaining tho mimic war, "the
attack Ia carried on the same as In
actual warfare. except that tho mis-
sllos are only technical. Now. sup
pose that am commanding a brigade
and should be charged by regiment
OF the enemy"
Technically" asked tho young
woman.
Certainly. And suppose they fred
upon us
Technically" repeated the young
woman.
Eyes: yes. And | should be on.
couraglng my men to make a last
Btnnd---"
"TochnicallyT
"of course. And should get IN
range OF the enemy'H fro. and should
be shot through the brain"
"oh." interrupted the fair damsel.
u know that would have to be tech.
nlcally. tool"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

/ dreamed that you kissed me, dear
Was II indeed but a droaml
To my heart YOU lay very near
And can 80 much happiness Heem3
In the rush Of tho night you came;
My hair was stirred by your breath,
And my blood would have loaped into
flame
Had my sleep been the slumber Of
death.
And when you had kissed me, love
A rose you laid ON my mouth,
Did you think ! could traitorous proven
o one sweet flower OF the SOUTH
/ thought that your lips sim chung
Az / drank Ia the roses perfume;
And Il golden censor was swung,
And glory EMBODIED the room,
Charles Horny Webb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
Mrs. Hy@pS First BlartGr
by MnERr L KIlNK.

D ALI EN- ~ hAaAtHihF
Copyright io by Daily story Pub. Coz
The AguQuln was not go preten'
tlous a hostely as los name might lead
one 10 believe Il was a modest two
storied analt placed we'll back from
the street md presided over by a
rather spacoaa example Of the gentler
sex. who lived simply and happily un'
der the pungont namo OF Mrs. Wlni'
fred Hysson This ostlmablo lady had
been widou now for two years. dur.
ing which tine tho Algonquin had
been planted had taken root, and
branched Into cosy, comfortable
boarding house. From It's very incep-
tlon the Rooms were always taken. and
the table always held It's limit OF salts
fed eaters. Mrs. Hyssop was a model
landlady In more senses than one.
She was DOW sitting enthroned on
the front yonnda-enthroned because
no other woft flts 80 aptly when she
chooses to adorn the front voranda.
Il do believe he's taking up with
both the glrls" was her soliloquy. the
"ho" being he boarder who was the
FIRST one domlcilod under her humble
roof. "And wonder which viii get
himg My, butt Is excltlngl oh. hero
comes Fannyhow"
Fanny Looked worried as she camo
up the steps She drew chair up to
Mrs. Hyssop and sat down.
Are you tired, Fanny7" tho latter
asked. "Anddld you meet with much
success to-dgi"
Panny's success depended upon dis
posing OF galdy fancywork made by
her own nlmblo fingers, which. TO
Judge from her work, numbered more
than the allotted supply OF thumbs.
Fanny sighed, Mrs. Hyssop knew
well what this meant
ut 10 hard | know" she sympa'
thlzed, TO set along In this world,
Especially wAnn one is alone" she
ended, eating side glance at the
perturbed Fanny.
Mrs. Ilissop hoped this would tow
Fanny iuio the matrimonial channel
And a pvlogue in this direction did
sprout. To- the girl sighed again, and
said:
81 woun lose hope altogether II q
wasn't fof-for-"
Fanny's face went red. Then she
said In stage whisper:
"For Mt Barnston."
"Ahl" hoathed Mrs. HyBsop. vorl
much as L she had had drink o.
some refreshing beverage.
"You must have noticed" resumed
Fanny. "that he has been attentive 4
me-quite attentive. As have nj
mother thought all along that
would some day come 10 you, VIII,
have been so very kind TO me, ant
con1de 10 you and ask your advice
You know more about Mr. Barnstol
than I DO He told me he had beef
boarding here for two years"
Eyes, for two whole years" put II
Mrs. Hyssop. Ever since l opene'
up"
"You must have had rare chance
to study him" Fanny said you mus
know II he has any-any qualities tina
arc not-not good"
Mrs. Hysop sat moro erect. sh
turned her head TO one side penslyely
Fanny now came TO the point will
almost suprhuman abruptness. ask
ing:
30 you mink ought to marry him
Mrs. Hyssopg'
The sudlenness with which IN
question omo made the landlad
vince. Thea she beamed upon her fai
boarder.
yes" shi began. "Mr. Barnston ha
been with me a long time. There hay