davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

down, dropped a,car upon the word and
blotied it out forever"
He that would be good mus, show Il,
by good works, no, by evil speaking
Mrs. George criddle has returned from
a yisii to HE relatives in Salt Lake
County.
Edward Thomas Of future Peoa--no,
NOT Kamas-sAke, was apleasaut caller
here on Tuesday
Elder Lemon Of Marion and Elder
Malin Of Hoy,syille we're here as home
missionaries ou sunday.
There seems to be an attraction at
lsoekport that is past finding out. Can
Charles Augustus enligh,en us7
Tie snow hereaboot has about all gone
and only patches are to be seen here aud
there IN shaded places.
There is only ons.ihird The amount
Of snoa in the mountains tina, is usual
at this season Of the year.
We hare been enjoying, Of ia,e, the
bened'soi rivers Of waters aud oceans
81 mud, II that can be called enjoyment.
RrlnhMiles, the yonng boy who was
20 severely bur, lac, week while coasilug
down he school hou,e hill is doing
nicel,
Miss Amy G. I,yons after spending a
seek withpelasiyrs and friends in salt
Lake CITY and vicinity returned home
on Saturday.
A Hoefriepd u above price and be
should BE- culiiyatsd 10 the fullest *
tent. Hewbo u without friends l. very
pniorieqAlls edeea. p
NI' A. ~. -
A os@ss'w6ois never happy auiess he
i miserable is the most forsaken look
log individual to be met with, and ore
should fsht shy of his tale of woe.
Look out for him for he's around.
Il ssail that It is better to have the
good will Of a dog than irs III will.
That depends on the kind of dog it is.
There are some yellow dogs that don't
deserve consideration, and II you make
oyertures they will bite you.
The Hooper people seems determined
TO give II 70 us rignt in the neck. Letter
rip;w can stand it II they can. Yet,
seriously speaking, they are taking a
very unwise course and that will be
made plain and in no uncertain worls
by the time they get through with their
fan.
shake-pear says:' The quality Of
mercy is not strand; 1t droppeth as
the gentle rain from heaven on the place
beneath ii'is twice blessed; It blesseth
him that gives, aud him that takes Til
night 81 In the migh,iesi; IL becomes
the throned monarch better than bis
crowns bis secpire shows the force Of
tempora! power, the attribute to awe
and majesty, wherein both NJ the dread
aud fear Of kings but mercy il above the
sceptered sway it is an attribute to Gld
himself and earthly power doth then
show likesl Gods when mercy seasons
Justice"
Il RE. Vtpu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
BuCkIen's Arnicn snIve

The best and most famous compound
IN the world 10 conquer aches and kin
paine. Cures Cute, heals Burns and
Broi're' subiuss Inflammation. mas
tiers Piles. Millions Of Boxes sold YEAR
~ Work wonders in Boils, Ulcers
Felons, Skin Eruptions. II cures or no
pay Zoe at John Boyden drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
RVS CREEK
crees, Feb. 70 1909.
Ep1on
~ iip4yt'ei teams on the roads.
W,lter fec r ,.t


~ f~9yt',i team. on ihs roads.
waier &c oa work he, Monday
on the - li't
One inch vieas covered the ground
last ss'ur'pyaaminr.
Miss clpa yaie has been laid mp
with a bad snliAe p,., week.
The open 'liher Of tie past week has
made she ioAt' almost impossible.
william cvnih has been employed
70 repair sonns the residence. here.
james STAPLE commenced work again
la, Monday nanins after iour day.'
The mine scils. have been repalred
and Joha nileton :. weighing the
coal again.
supi. w. Hansen dis,ribo,ed state.
nieassso 'be enployees on the 10Th for
January vork.
Joseph Fa,ber has resumed work in
the mine p erosseui,ing, with Walter
caldetwovd lor Li, partner.
Last sanlgy morning Mrs. William S.
Wilde Told her husband that /, wa. his
oirshday. N believed her and ,aid
that be hadfso birthdays when he was
one year ~ On Monday the young
people enidYfd themselves in a party at
his place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
sams.hIng Thal wIn D. Yon Good.

RNmNNhihk . mt W ~ ~ hhh tpuus
We know Of no way In which we en- be
OF more service TO our readers than TO
tell them Of something that will be Of
real good to them. For this reason we
want 10 aequaint them with what We
consider one Of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs, cold, aud that
alarming complaint, Group. We refer to
Chamberloin's Cough Remedy. We
have used II with such good results in
oar iamiyso long that It has become a
household necessity BY lie prompt us
we haven't any doubt but Il has time and
again prevent Group. The testimony is
given upon our oWn experience, aud VIZ
suggest that our readers, especially those
who have email children, always keet Il
in their homes as safeguard against
Group --Camden IS. o. Messenger.
For sale by John Boyden & Son Drug
gisls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
stops the Cough
and works of Tie NOld.

Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets cure
cold Ia one day. No Cure, no Pay. Pfice
% cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

wAqsfcn, Utah, Feb. II, 1909.
Enron runi
sIissEliti y. Barocr was a visitor to
The sabbsIl school on Sunday and did
good work.
pvs', p Allen aud Elder Robert
WalAsr wsi ln'ssionarIss here on sun
day and "a % lhe people.
The song pkea for snow has not ar
rived gss thai that was here is die
appsp tlps .|ully lhsi With these spring.
* 4 @sFs'sf me winter Is not
very promishe for ext summers water
supply. Thue is on, benefit, though
the hay staea are MI dwindling quit,
90 fa', as theywould Otherwise.
The work rain Win thirty men It
here, and the ieam shovel starts worl
here tomorrow. As the season advance
more men are to be set to work. Tn,
work to be done is on the tunnel and tn,
curves between here aud Castle Rock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Nj. wheeler Got Rid os M. ,,
mhtism

During the winter oils9s l was 40
lame in my joints, In fact an over NV
body, that could hardly hobble around
when | bough bottle Of Chamberlain,s
Pain Blaine. From the frst application
| began 10 get we'll, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the yeay-R
WHEELER, NORWOOD, N. Y. For sale
by John Boyden & Son Drusgists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

Anyone Wishing to obtain reading
matter from the travelling Library of the
Utah Federation can do so by calling at
he home Of Mrs. Alma Eldredgs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

Club met at the home OF Mrs. North
colt Feb. 18th meeting was IN charge
Of Mrs. EIdredge. Miscellaneous bust.
ness was transacted. after which one
number on the program was given
English Literature, by Mrs. Hansen.
Meeting then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. French Feb. 25ih.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

The home Of Mrs. ). f. wilde was GER
tainiy very pleasant scene on the after.
noon Of the oh All the ladies present
had most enjoyable time refreshments
of various kinds were served, and the
members departed for their homes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

1906 EIllabeIh street, E. Detroit, Mich.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tacbian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular. free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
sg Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
Unidentified.

The teaching of cookery in the Eng
lish board schools is sometimes not
appreciated by those who would be
most benefited by it. The teacher Of
one Of these schools recently received
the following letter of protest: "My
Mary Ann is not going to be servant
I wants her to be lady, and the less
she knows of how to cook victuals the
better. When l sent my gal to the
board school, / did not expect she was
going to be taught undignified things
like that"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
Synopsis Of the Proceedings in the Senate
and the House-Bills
and ResoIu ions.

| Washington. Feb. 2S-The senate
| yesterday. after attending the McKin-
| ley memorial exercises in the chamber
| OF the house. took up the Tillman-
| McLaUrin case. The presiding officer
announced that he had restored the
! two senator's names to the roll. and
! that he had q letter from Tillman stat
| ing that he desired to address the sen
ate on Il question of the highest Irivi-
lege The Tillman protest was or
| dered into the record
The house did nothing yesterday eX-
| cept prepare for and hold memorial
| exercises in honor of the late William
Mckinley, president of the United
| States. at which all official Washing
ton was present, including Prince He'll
| rF CT Prussia and his suite.
Washington. March 1.-The senate
| yesterday settled the Tillman- McLarl-
rim trouble by adopting q resolution
severely censu1'ing them both and de
claring them purged of contempt. The
conference report on the permanent
census bill was agreed to- and con-
ference committee was appointed OH
the Philippine tariff bill. The irriga
ton bill was considered without action.
as was the omnibus claims bill. and
an executive session was held.
The house broke all it's records i'll
the matter OF private pension legisla-
ton, clearing the calendar and passing
lJ9 bills in 4 little over three hours.
The conference report on the census
| bill was adopted. Adjourned until
Monday.
Washington. March 3.-COnsiderab bic
important business was disposed of by
the senate Saturday. What is known
as the omnibus claims bill and the
measure providing for the irrigation
Of public lands were passed. the con-
ference report on the Philippine tariff,
bill was agreed to. and the shipping
bill was made the unfinished business.
Washington, March 1.-The senate
has begun consideration of what is
popularity known as the shipping bill
4 measure to provide subsidies to
ships built and owned in the United
States. Frye. chairman of the COM
mittee on commerce, made the OPEN
ing statement in support Of the bill.
An executive session was held.
The house began consideration OF
the bill to classify the rural free de-
livery service and place the carriers
under the contract system.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
IN the Streets of Cni-n


One of the most picturesque places in
the world is undoubtedly the Egyptian
city OF Cairo, and not the least of its
attractions are the varied and often
musical street cries which assail the
ears on all sides. Not only the street
musicians who tap their tambourines
to the admiring "Allahs'' of the crowd
but the merchants and peddlers, con
tribute to the chorus.
A fruit seller, basket on head, with
grapes and figs, will saunter by singing
in a quaint minor: "Oh, grapes, oh
sweet grapes, that are larger than
doves eggs and swecter than new
cream. Oh, angels food, delicious figs
bursting with honey, restorers OF
health.''
Another street cry which may be
heard in the main street of Abbassieh
a suburb, contains the following entic-
ing announcement: Tomorrow, o peo-
pie, | am going to kill camel. The
doctor says it is young and healthy,
Oh, its flesh will be tender as the quail
and juicy as lamb. It's price is but IL
piasters az cents the pound. Do you
love the sweet flesh of a camel? Then
come early and be satisfied!'
Not the least picturesque figures i'll
the streets are the city police in their
neat white and red uniforms in sum-
mer and blue serge in winter-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
VERDICT SURPRISES PEOPLE
Jury in the Burnett Case Says "Guilty and
Fifteen Years in the
Penitentiary."

Chicago, March 2.-The jury in the
case of DR.. Orville S. Burnett. who
mas been On trial charged with the
murder of Mrs. Charlotte S. Nichol,
Of Nashville. Tenn. rendered verdict
of guilty and recommended that Bur
nett be sent to the penitentiary for
fifteen years. BurnettS attorneys will
ask for new trial. The verdict was
!, surprise. as Judge Bakers instruc-
tons to the jury were considered ia
yorable to the defendant.
The case was one of the most un-
usual that has ever been tried in the
Cook county criminal court. Burnett,
who is a young dentist. was charged
with being accessory before and after
the act to the death Of Mrs. Nichol,
even though it was admitted by the
prosecution that Mrs. Nichol had com
United suicide. The state endeavOred
to establish the point that Burnett and
Mrs. Nichol agreed to commit suicide
together and that the man weakened,
allowing the woman to go to her
death alone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
COLLAPSE OF A BUILDING
Fourth Floor Gives Way and Carries FRYE
1>erSOnS to Their
Death.

Cleveland, o., March 3-The fourth
floor of the Cleveland Banking COM
pany's plant. on Central avenue fell
beneath the weight of a large number
of barrels of flour, crashing through
the three under floors into the base
ment. There are five persons missing,
four girls and Il man. They are buried
beneath the mass of debris in the base
ment, and are undoubtedly dead. Their
names are: May Kelly, Mollie DoemeT,
FlOrence McGrath, Maggie Heiser and
Joseph Voelker.
Besides the missing. the following
persons were injured: Lena ZuZy, back
broken, chest crushed. will probably
die; Emma Rupp. scalp wound, seri-
Gus: Bertha Knoepp, head cut, COM
pound fracture of the right arm;
Ralph Cohen. body bruised; Lizzie
koepernick, chest crushed; Maggie
Kesser, slightly bruised: Mary Moro
wee. right arm and shoulder dislo-
Gated and internal injuries; Hope Otto.
body bruised; Emma Schutumple, body
bruised: Anna Graham. Kate WiZnOw-
ski, Agnes Neumann and Maggie Kane,
less serious injuries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07

the whole parquette fioored and box
ma efficiently decorated fer the prince
and his escort.
In all parts of the ball room the
eDiblems OF Germany and the United
States We're freely mingled. These
formed the basis for the other deco
rations. Especial emphasis had been
given to the nautical features in honor
Of the princes recent promotion to the
rank of admiral in the German navy.
There were eight ship prows placed at
different points. Each Of these was
sixteen feet high and projected about
eight feet. All were ornamented with
smilaX. Shields bearing the German
standards also were conspicuous.
The prince marched to the ball room
from the mems parlor i'll the hotel.
escorted by members of the ball COM
mittee. Just inside the entrance the
members OF the ball committee stood
aside and left the way clear for the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
CripDIes Held the StaCn.

4 very remarkable theatrical fad
ragged in Paris sixty or seventy years
ago. The journals OF the period show
that the writer's Of plays had an espe-
cial fondness for the representation of
bodily defornities and infirmities.
1t was we'll known, of course, that
Victor Hugo made a hunchback the
hero of 4 tragedy and that one OF
Scribe's heroes suffered. But the many
forgotten plays by the forgotten au-
thors of the period also swarm with
hunchbacks, sufferers, the lame. the
halt, the blind and the deaf and dumb.
Sometimes us many as a dozen of
these cripple plays We're performed on
the same evening in the theaters of
Paris.
In one year eighteen plays with blind
characters were produced and probably
three OF four times as many were writ
ten. The first of the blind" plays was
Ancelots I'm Regard" which later
furnished the book of an opera for
which Halevy, the composer of The
JeWess," wrote the music-New York
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
Whitmen's Little Jokes.

One Sunday morning Whitman came
out to see me on Prospect hill, in Som
erville, where l was then living, says
J. T. Trowbridge in The Atlantic. Of
much of that days talk | have a vivid
recollection, even of it's trivialitieS. He
was not loud Laughter and rarely
made Il joke, but he greatly enjoyed
the pleasantries Of others. He enjoy
ed especially any allusion, serious or
jocular. to his poems.
When at dinner, preparing my dish
of salad, | remarked that | was en-
ployed as his critics would be when
his new edition was out, he queried,
'Devouring Leaves of Grass"" NO."
1 said; cutting up Leaves Of Grass"
which amused him more, / fancy, than
the cutting up did. which came later.
AS the afternoon waned and he spoke
of leaving us somebody placed a book
before the face of the clock | said
'Put Leaves of Grass there; nobody
can see through that" mot even the
author?' he said, with a whimsical
lifting Of the brows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07

Hello, Willie!' exclaimed the mes
senger boy as he met his old time friend
in Nassau street the other day. "Who
yer WOrllin' fer now, Willie?'
'Workin' for a bank" replied Will
lie. Got a good job"
watcher got in the satchel?" asked
the messenger boy, scrutinizing little
handbag that Willie carried.
Hist! Don't say word! I'm scared
to DEATH
what is it-dynamite?" asked the
messenger boy in alarm.
'Naw; it's money"
Gee! Money! How much?"
1.-TWO thou. I'm carryin' it down to
another bank and I'm scared"
''Say, how does Il Teller feel when he
has so much money!"
Scared" whispered the bank mes
senger, and he continued on his way
New York Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
BRITISH WERE HARD HIT
Lose a Lot Of Men in Killed and Wounded.
and Two of Their Guns-LOrd
Kitchener's Report.

London, March 3.-An apparently in
complete list of the casualties SuS-
tanned by the British when the Beers
attacked and captured the convoy of Il
train of empty wagons at Yondonop.
southwest Of Klerksdorp, Feb. a, pub
lished yesterday says five officers and
forty-five men We're killed and six Off
GERS and 116 men were wounded.
\ report from Lord Kitchener made
public last week said that sixteen of
ficers and 451 men of the British forces
were taken prisoners during this en-
gagement OF these. one officer and
105 men were released. Two British
guns were also captured with the coz
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
PRINCE is IN CHICAGO
Royal Visitor Welcomed TO tho
Garden City by Mayor
Harrison.
UNIQUE FEATURE OF RECEPTION
Prince Henry Drives Between Rows of
German Veterans Bearing Torches
The Grcnd Ball.

Chicago, March 4.--Prince Henry ar
1905 in the morning, his train being
seven minutes behind schedule time.
He was met at the station by party
Of distinguished st. LOuisans, headed
By Mayor Wells, who spoke the for
NAL welcome to st. Louis and present
Ell handsomely embossed and en-
graved address.
Your Royal Highness: | have the
honor in the name of the German mil
itary societies Of st. Louis and SPRING
field. Mo-. to extend to you their
heartfelt greetings and hearty well
come. At the same time will your
lighneSS greatly oblige us by accept
ing the address,"
An address was also presented on
behalf Of the German military soce-
ties Of the city. BY s o'clock the prince
was ut the ST. Louis club. on Lindell
avenue. Here the prince and each OF
the 125 guests ate Il $25-a-plate break
fast, and listened to few short
speeches Of welcome.
At 10 o'clock the party left the club,
and, accompanied by mounted police
men and military guards. drove to For
est park, where the prince obtained a
panoramic view Of the worlds fair
site. At ForSythe junction the princes
train, under full steam, awaited his
arrival, and at II o'clock bore him
away to Chicago.
Arrival in the indy City.
Prince IIenryS train reached Chi
cagO at G:3O y. m. The German am
bassadOr was the first to leave the
train. He presented Prince Henry to
DR.. Viewer. the Chicago CONSUL The
Chicago representative of the German
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
SIX DIE IN THE FLOOD
Ihcy Go Down in the Roaring Waters at
Passaic, n. j., With a Bridge
Water Pirates.

PaSSaic. y. j., March six lives
are known to have been lost in the
flood Sunday The old Outwater bridge
connecting PaSSaic with Outwater's
lane in Bergen county went out. carry
ing with it six men whose identity is
unknown. The men We're standing on
the bridge watching the flood when
the structure parted in the middle and
went down stream in fragments. There
is still fear that the Erie bridge will
give way. The great danger to the
railroad bridge is that the county
bridge will be swept away. Against
the latter structure. which is out of
plumb. there has lodged an enormous
mass of wreckage. and the pressure is
very great. Wrecking crews are at
work trying to save both bridges.
Numerous cases Of suffering and dis
tress are reported here 1t is said that
men are going about in boats robbing
houses in the Wellington district The
report has aroused great Indignation
and if the thieves are caught by the
people it will go hard with them. A
force of cOnstables is out trying to cap
ture the plunderers. The river has
somewhat subsidized. and it is hoped
the worst is over
The damage caused by the flood has
been very great. The Algonquin MILL
the Passaic Print works. the Dundee
Chemical works. the PentecOst mills.
Onamilo mills. and all the other fac
tories and mills which line the river
bank through Passaic are heavy losers.
The Atkinson-Hardin Handkerchief
factory has three feet of water over
the lower floor. Reed & Perry's mill
is nearly all submerged. and thousands
of yards of cloth which We're in read
mess for shipment are soaking in the
muddy water.
In the Dundee district Eighth. Ninth
and Tenth streets have been deserted
This is the thickly settled section of the
city and all the families living there
have been driven from their homes. 1t
is said that in Wellington at least 800
houses have been made uninha bitable
Business in Passaic is at a standstill.
The newspapers have been compelled
to shut down owing to lack of gas and
electricity, and for the same reason
many stores are closed. Very few Of
the schools are open.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
Looking For Them.

Major d'Arlandes, like many another
French soldier, was tired of waiting
for promotion and opportunities to dis
tinguish himself. He seized an oppor-
tunity to enjoy a little excitement and
at the same time to remind Louis XVI.
of his baff1ed ambitions.
He made balloon ascension, which
at that time was thought to be a very
risky affair. The king promptly re-
proved him for his rashness.
'Your majesty will pardon me, /
hope" said the officer, 'but the fact is
the minister of war has made me SO
many promises in the air that I went
up to look for some Of them"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-07
At the Throttle.

Far, far down the track is dark
spot, over which hovers a great cloud.
The engineer sees it, hauls out his
watch, glances at it, then resumes the
business of looking out of the window
He was to meet an eastbound freight
at that point He did not know if the
switches were in place; he did not
know but the passenger train would
dash into that freight and the death of
many people follow. There was no
way for him to know except that it
was the duty of his fellow employees
to see that the switches were right.
He did not slacken his speed Rapidly
the huge mOgul on the sidetrack loom
ed up. A roar and a dash, and No. 81
flew past the waiting freight, passing
within three feet.