davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-30
Noise of Bids for Furnishing
4. stgyehnln,.

e.
&. Notice is Hereby given that the.
Board Of County. Commissioners
of Sfeele.cotinty, North Dakota,
will receive sealed proposals at.
the Office Of. th County Auditor,
Sherbreolsc, North Dakota, up to
: 6sloeg & n: Fsbfaafy 18th,
1902, for fuEnishing.said county.
spi4er 400 1oNrrcesso # strYchnine
tafs, pnf % III sealed ofig!Rss
al packages Is ounce walls. The
Board reservesth the rightto reject
any 5r all bids.
Dated At sbsrbrooEe, 81 p:
jan. 18th. 1862 ;
- It. S. H,uST,
!. County Auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1902-01-30

|: DENTIST
HOPE S
sss So. rs
oFFls :.t OPEN tvss' ~ lsstptE sgkpaay
PURELY PERSONAL 50 II; J.
as. . ! .ss so seee
BIS Philip was. calleds down.
south II age last Monday.
Thos.F nsJretuEne ycster-
day from a'trip down the line.
IS - ~ " zee = . 4. N ! ).
Al Ward ,rsttrQed~yesteFr
,darstosn a "trip down ! INTO Iowa
Atty. G, S. sbippy returned
|Tesaerday-from a visit downs in
EToWa. So: as. 100 .,.t> !,
~.st ~ ) &. rs.,
Mrs..M. 3. Cassell;0f Clifford:
EasshopPiithg, IN tns city last
THURSDAY, B. d. Z. !. !.
Dr.. HaWden returned yestei;
day from an extended trip gu ton
THE Pacific esast.
T. Pllf'R Everson,' Of Lyle. Nina,
of thesnev d1a,g firm, Johnson &
Everson, arrived yesterday. :
NewmaAn,, the hypnot;st, is
Stopping i1.sthe city this week.
DE will, sheX at coopsrstown
|Feby6th and 9TH, .~.- -.
Mrs: J. ", Huff's mofher. az
Eriyedlas S Friday from ler.hs,r-e
lat Valley city Called Here BY the.
illness Of her:
Miss Myt1e Milligan and Mrs,
b. H. Stevens visited atShar-
.bfTolse EMdaY:asstert11ooii, where
Miss Myrtle has a class in pgusisy
Mrs. Cav, . awdy,aaldAfastsr
Blake, Of Manitou;"MNa siniiitoba, are.
W~lsitingao.d friends ins. tins. city.
Theysarrivcd ast'Fsridafbywi way:
Of Mayvi.fs. 49,. -. /.
Mrs. b. 7. Kraabel retdrned..
yesterday. from "a visit down. ia
Wisconsin. B. T.. is attending
the N meeting Of The Nasional, Re
tail Merchants Association. at
Milwaukee. ~
ii. s&4r.
LA Warner came up from
Vienna, S. D., last Saturday and
stayed oyer IS Until Ncsaiday. Ms
Warner .hirA home.-
The children went down on ri
day evenings train, ~,
Mrs. Harz5sr5; e0lSin orc.
"A, Warner, WHO Las been visit
ing in the CITY. the past two weeh,'
departed+M Monday evening for her:
homes at Chicago. Nj. and Mrs,
GA. ACCOM- anied her.as.far as
49, - ,Ha-I-E - ElHe. > st'e%E- LEHg 80 -. ~
30 ~.
Henry Field, of Renv.lls,
MINI, ,,afrivad last week and has
taken charge of King & Smiths
tinshop. Mr.. Fieldisa firstcEass
timer and K. & S. feel confident
they will now be able totake care
Of all c'asses'ofworE IN That line:
Ole A. Sander, Of Widow Lake.
was in the city: aid CALI.
ed and advanced the date of his
subscription one year: Ole says
he has been.ih y3rth Dafqta 44tor..
tw&ntE Nears-but he never saw
anything te beat this Winter for
fine waathef and we all agree.
w. /. Irvine; Deputy Grand
Lecturer, A., T.. s. A. NJ, Of.
Lidgerwood, n. D. made San
official visit to Occidental Lodge.
No. II A: +. & A NJ. Monday.
Eana Tuesday, evenings Of this
week. Monday evening there !.
was work intfe. first asgrse and
Tuesday afternoon aad evening.
Mr.: Irvine held scEoor'of IN
sf,hctipa, " hlch PROVED lenes
fetal to all. All. meetingssyers
largely ATTENDED.
L. y +f!.
Notise of Bids for Furnishing:
stgychniu,.
$50. -
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners
Of Sfee1e.cotinty, North Dakota,
will receive sealed proposals at
TIE office al. Il, County Auditor,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

The inventory Of the estate Of Isabella
Lois Mel aughlin, amounting to $500 900
was filed with tho county clerk this
week. The instrument brought in Zee
n the county Of 1915
A marriage license was issued yesier--
day to Horace Stevens, aged 20, Of Oakley
and Emma Hoyt, aged "A, Of Marion.
Clerk Neeley informs us that all county
licenses are now paid up.
The county commissioners will meet
tomorrow to sell the property tina, was
advertised Tor sale on account Of taxes
not being paid on same. On Monday
they will meet ne board Of equalization
and all who have troubles TO tell the
gentlemen must call that day or hold
their peace for aaother year. Routine
business will be transacted by the board
Tuesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
soiatio dissemination Cur.d Ansr -Four
teen rears ofsuasrin1.

~ have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years" says
Josh Edgar, Of Germantown Cal. III vas
able TO be around but constantly suffered
| tiled everything could heor Of aud at
last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which did and was Immediately
relieved and in a short time cured, and
am happy TO say it has rot since return
ed" Why not this Eminent and get
wellp It is fer sale by John Boyden &
Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
GROCER ARRESTED
For SELLING Impure Food. A Hard
Fovhi Trialis Expected.


Fovni Tris-iis Expected.
At Dayhn, Ohio, grocer named
John l.. Stusser, has been arrested for
sailing Ir1ckle's Ario.a Coffee. The
Pur. Faod Deparnent Of Ohio claim that
tbs gIuxinr on Ahora Coffee makes Il
uhsaleable In that state. This interests
lther grocsrs, because suits are likely
10 be brought against them for selling
Arbuekle's, or any other coffee which has
been glazed or coated.
The trial has been set for June Fad.
Il Il Understood that the Arbucklu's will
send Nav York lawyers to defend the
case. The Pore aud Dairy Commissioner,
Joseph II. Blackburn, will employ the
best legal talent be can secure to repre-
sent the states side Of the case. The
laus Of Ohio are very stric; In protect
ing The people against impure food. II
ls claimed that Arbuekle's Coffee is inn
pare, gecause II lie coated with a glazing
that serves 10 cover up defects and make
the coffee look better than Il really is,
and that this glazing is cheaper than
cotIe,. Every one who drinks coffee will
be Interested In the outcome Of this case
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
GROUND GYPSUM.
Practical Experience In UsiaE II %
Advantage In the stable.

Practical Experience In UsinE n 10
Advantage In the stable.
Ground gypsum. according to a Ca
madam farm Investigator, may I'M.
doubtediy be used 10 advantage In the
stable. Tho heterogeneous compound In
the urine by the aid OF certain micro
organisms. always present In the air.
"a converted very quickly into carbo-
nate OF ammonia. This 10 volatile and
will escape II some suitable absorbent
or fixer In not present. Gypsum In such
a fxer. converting the carbonate into
sulphate OF ammonia, which Is not vol.
atlie.
Practical conclusions from expert.
ments are W that the proper place to
use gypsum IL In the stable. whore un.
doubtedly the greater waste OF nitro.
gen, as ammonia, frequently occurs,
and ca that when the manure heap Is
kept compact and moist there Is not
any considerable escape OF ammonia.
Fermentation Increased tho avalla
bility OF the phosphoric acid. II Is "a
DO noticed that a considerable loss Of
potash took place, This must be due
to certain amount OF drainage frou
the manure soaking into the board
floor This drainage was no doubt "a.
creased by the water used In keeping
the manure constantly moist. This ~
suit corroborates the conclusion that
loss OF potash cannot be entirely guard.
ed against without a water tight, con
crete door II the manure Is 20 be kept
moist by rain or artificial means.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well az Blind.
bleeding or Protrudlng Files are cured
by Dr.. Bo-san-ko's Piles Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Ahsor,s
tuners. 5Oc a jar At Druggists, or send
by mail. TreStise free write me abou,
your ease. DR.. Bosanko Phllada. Pa.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

have said Chamberlalns Collie, Chol.
era and Dirrhoeo Remedy for years, and
would rather be out OF coffee aud sugar
than Il. ! cold 6ve bottles Of II yeSier-
day to thresbera that could go no farther
and they are at work agin this morning.
n. r. Phelps, Plymosh, Oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above threshers we're
able to keep on with their work without
lo'ing single days time. You .should
keep bottle OF this Remedy In your
home. For sale by John Boydep 4 Son
Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
The i0ter-MoUntdin
Farmer and Ranchmcn

PutIishrd 10y Tue Tribune Publishing
company. will contain such Information
respecting thu farm aud ranch Of Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Colorado
~ will MAKE invaiuable-stocs raising.
az we'll "a agriculture, fruit and flower
culture, and the truck garden aud hem
merry bsiug especial attention. II is
tl.0O year in advance; lie published
every Tuesday, and will b. mailed one
year with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
for $3.50 In advance.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Alore. ti.OO
per year.
ADDRESS-5ALr LAKE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
City. PERRYs. HEATH, Publisher
and General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
MOVABLE pKNoE

ton, says an Ohio Farmer correspond.
ont. No posts are needed except at the
start
Two men with team can move q lor
string Of this fence in a very sha.
time.
As remember IT, we used a Sin inch
board at the bottom aud dive inch for
the rest. but they can an b The same
width. We made panels twelve, four.
teen or sixteen feet long Tho panels
are al built alike, and Tie end Of one
locks into the end Of the nert. When
the panels are then stralphtened out,
the fence Is locked. itha great CON
venience on any farm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May p, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-namcd settler has iled notice OF
his intention to make anal proof In sup.
port ofhiselaiIh and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk Of SUM
mitcounty, at Coalyille, Utah, on July
sth, 1902, viz Samuel CLARK, Il. Il. No.
1852, dated June 10, 1896, iorthe west
hall Of the north west quarter and the
west half Of the south west quarter Of
Section 22, In Township . uorth, range o
f., Salt Lake Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz; Roland
Clark, Thomas Judd, Frank CLARK, and
Thomas CLARK, all OF Upton, Summit
county, Utah.
FRANK d. Hoans, Register.
o. A. Calls, attorney. tBu2C
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
oFrNr3rnr no rms. WEAK RIO.
FILE

rLE
Ills psilerIy understood by every sick
man or woo,s tina, II they can get some
remedy thrsill stop the sradual loss Of
tiesh and s,rnstt, their recovery lie as
sured. Pecle that are nervous and IN.
steady. hauiizzy spells. with weakened
memory aniloss Of ambition their blood
ia tlsia.,u.l .piery. II shows in their
aallous5u ,rion snd tried manner,
5000 a. ,hey bmmence to gain tirah they
look better ~ sleep better. To gain
from one to ihre lbs, Of cool solid tlesh
per week. ihsblood must he made rich
aud pure. d. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic puts inhe body the very pitch Of
What ,nates pire rich blood in tho most
direct way, snl cures disease by making
strength. This Tonic lie In tablet form,
70 be takenrirht after meals. Itenriches
the bl5. making force where there
was iainl Ps. For women's weakness
better sAnsdy was never made. Sold
BY all Druuirs for 76cis. per box. or
three bdfa,ior SEQ, by mail. Write US
about your Gaze. Address, Dr. Gum,
Philadelphii, Pa. For sale by John
Boyden& Son Coalville Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
An Interesting Discovery.

The German explorers In Babylon have
made an unusually Interesting discovery,
Inscribed tablets Of clay are common
enough. and examples Of them are 10 be
found In the principal museums Of
Europe. But In tho excavations at
Nischan-el-aswad 400 tablets have been
discovered, many Of which are Of anovel
character. Several may considered Of
the belleslettros class, saYs the Architect.
They were evidently used for teaching,
and therefore may be regarded az present.
ing examples of the Classic literature OF
Babylon. Some served as dictionary,
and on that account will be interesting
TO phllologista. There Ia also hymn
which was chantsd during the process
SONS In honor Of the god Mardik, whose
them has been brought to light by the
German explorers. In another part OF
the same district the Temple Of Adar OF
Nineva, tho protector Of physicians, has
been discovered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
what Thln Folk. Need.

greater power Of digestIng aud as
Stimulating food. For them DR.. Kings
New Lille Pilla work wonders. They
one and reg ulate the digestive organs,
gently sxpol all poiaons from the system
enrich the HOOD, Improve appetite, max
healthy hesh. Only CSC at John Bodyens
4 Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
A Movable Fence.

When was a boy, my father bad a
movable fence five boards high a
panel OF which IL shown In the lllugra-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
Inter. Mountain Former 0nd
RAnohm0n.

. A few weeks since The Salt Lake Trib-
nIt established The Inter Mountain
Farmer and Ranchman, and is devolep-
inr Il into an Invaluable publication for
hfmers and ranchmen through the arid
ountry. Many new .eatures will be
,dded to Il this spring and summer. Il
d hut a dollar year, or II taken with
The Weekly Salt Lake Tribune the two
are only fi.6O year. The Salt Lake
Weekly Tribune alone lie sl.00 a year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

March 18th, with a delegation OF
several hundred, and other States are
booked for later dates.
The Legislature of South Carolina
and the Governor of the State, have
given their endorsement to the expo
sition, and urged that the people OF
the State visit the exposition at least
once, and have named March 2Oth
as South Carolina day, with the idea
that there should be grand rally OF
South Carolina on the exposition
grounds on that day.
It is South Carolina's first attempt
to show to the country at large the
industries, resources and possibilities
of the State. They have been we'll
displayed.
Let US all 60, and by our presence
show an appreciation and interest IN
what has been done.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

*Daily
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturda ays
Nos. So anu IS Solid trslns between Charles
ton and Greenville, C.
Nos. IS and 20 carry Through Coach be.
tween Charlesten and Colunbia
& NJ EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
r KEELY, T. n. EMERSON
fi~,' Non". er Trafar Sansges,~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

time seeing and admiring the build
ings and their contents.
Miss Gould was particularly
pleased with the Woman's building
and expressed her adm iration freely
at the wonderful work the women
had accomplished, which she said
was a credit to the city and the sex.
Yesterday morning was devoted
by the party to visit to the Midway.
All of the attractions were visited in
turn and thoroughly enjoyed. The
party wound up at the Streets of
CAIRO, which had meanwhile been
aroused by the cries Of the Mnezzin
or priest, who from his lofty perch
in the minarel announced the pres
ence of a distinguished Christian,
who had come to pay them a visit.
Such a hurrying, scurrying and
scrambling has never been known in
the famed Streets of Cairo before.
Camel boys, donkey boys, merchants,
dancing girls, sword fighters, der
wishes, all rushed helter- skelter, for
it was whispered that the Lady
Bountiful of the Christians had ar
rived and there would be much
''backsheesh" for all. Miss Gould
and party arrived at the Streets of
Cairo about $50. They we're re-
ceived by w. Maurice Tobin, "King
of the Midway" who personally con-
Quoted the party through the streets,
explaining all the details of the
Beautiful Orient and many strange
sights and interesting objects. After
procuring some rare souvenirs from
the Holy Land the party started to
take advantage of the opportunities
for pleasure which are presented in
this interesting concession. Miss
Gould enjoyed ride upon Lily, the
trained elephant, and five minute
spin mounted upon Carrie Nation,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
Dots from st. Philips.

We are glad to see that the weather
has made change, and we hope that
warm weather will now continue.
have heard several people say that
this has been the hardest winter for
years.
There is lot of sickness in our
community at this writing.
MIR. w. D. Halfacre who has been
in bed for about two months has
made very little change. Hope that
he will be better at my next writing.
Mr.. A. P. Ruff happened with a
very sad accident last Sunday after
noon while he was enjoying a ride
with his best girl. His horse got
frightened and ran away, throwing
them both out of the buggy and hurt
ing them very badly. We are glad
to say they are improving.
The farmers in this section are
waiting for the land to dry out so
they can begin preparations for a
new crop.
We are glad to say that st. Philips
has pastor and he will commence
preaching this month.
We are glad to say that our merch,
ants are beginning to lay in their
spring goods. Our little town Ka
lula is in fourishing condition.
AS news is scarce in this town ]
will close, with much success to The
Herald and News. Feathertop.
March 7, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07

that popular "ship of the desert"
The King then suggested donkey
race, to which Miss Gould heartily
agreed. The race for forty yards.
Miss Gould winning by small mar
gin on Holy Moses. After enjoying
themselves to their hearts content
the party was invited by Mr.. CASTOR
Akoun, the genial proprietor of "The
Streets" to visit lis Turkish den,
where they were resalel with Turk
ish coffee and delicacies from the
Orient.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
! he sQera1d and Meus
The Sober Thought
Maketh Jim Sick.
Is VERY SORRY If HE HAS BEEN
"MiSvONSTKUED."
But 1t is Nobody's Business Except Those
Chipping in 8 Dollar, that South Caro-
lima Has Been Brought to Shame.
Especial to The State.

Edge6eld, Feb. 2S.-When Lieut.. Gov.
Tillman was seen this afternoon with
reference to the Roosevelt matter, al
though unwell, he said: II regret very
much that am compelled to make any
further statement in regard to this mat
ter. do not see why it has called forth
80 much comment, but do not propose
to be placed in the light, by my con-
duct, OF having been the cause of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's decision not to attend
the Charleston exposition. If such
construction has been placed upon it
either by him or the people of Charles
ton, deplore it deeply. He may, how
ever, make this the pretext Of, not at
tending the exposition, but it cannot
be the cause. am in no way connect
ed with the exposition officially or 9TH
erwise except as South Csrolinian
who is proud of it and wants to see it
succeed. in no way attempted to rep
resent the exposition authorities in my
telegram to the president, and it can
not be so construed without intention
ally debauching my words. The mat
ter of the presentation of the sword by
President Roosevelt to Major Jenkins
was purely private and social concern
with which those who are now loud in
their criticism of me had nothing to do.
Certainly the editors of The Record,
Post and State were not contributors,
although to be frank and just, which is
more than they have been to me, they
were not asked. However, Governor
McSweeney, who has given an inter-
view in connection with this matter,
was asked to contribute, and declined
upon the ground, as I recall, that he
had to contribute to so many charities
and other public matters he was finally
unable to do so, and / feel from expert
ence that he was honest in bis state
ment.
$50 far as the list of the paid contrib
utors to the sword fund is concerned, l
desire to add, without having the list
before me, that I only know of three
who were not consulted before the tele-
gram to the president was sent, to wit:
Col. Willie Jones, who has been Of valu-
able assistance both in contributing
and selecting the sword, whom how
ever endesvored to reach by long dis
tance telephone, as Mr.. J. 81. Hammond
of the Augusta Herald will testify; an
other is Senator Talbird of Beaufort, a
liberal contributor, whom endeavored
to reach but failed; the third and last
was Senator Tlllman, whom did not
ask as I knew the delicate position in
which he vas placed. As for the tel
egrsms received by me from the con-
tributors is matter with which those
who did not contribute have no con-
Germ. have no doubt, however, that
they, like himself, are ready to abide
by the result of their action. do not
care and do not propose to have any
thing further to say, however much I
may be slsndered and misrepresented." "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-07
Grouping the States.
The very large States are:

The very large States are:
Texas, 266,011 square miles.
California, 1881 133 square miles.
Montana, 147,OG1 square miles.
New Mexico, 122,678 square miles.
Arizona, 1880 square mics.
Nevada, 1869 square miles.
Colorado, 103,969 square miles.
The large States are:
Michigan, $1,000 square miles.
Wyoming, 97,870 square miles.
Oregon, 96,838 square miles.
Minnesota, $685. square miles.
Utah, 84,928 square miles.
Idaho, 83,828 square miles.
Kansas, 1926 square miles
South Dakota, 1850 square miles.
Nebraska, 1851 square miles.
North Dakota, 7O,789 square miles.
Washington, 1854 square miles.
Missouri, 69,l37 square miles.
Wisconsin, 65,8O5 square miles.
The good-sized States are:
Georgia, 59,456 square miles.
Florida, 58,988 square miles.
Illinois, 58,354 square miles.
Iowa, 56,270 square miles.
New York, 53,719 square miles.
Arkansas, 53,220 square miles.
North Carolina, 1854 square miles.
Alabama, 51,756 square miles.
Louisiana, 49,626 square miles.
Mississippi, 46,919 square miles.
Pennsylvania, A5,928 square miles.
Ohio, a, ,464 square miles.
Virginia, 42,63O square miles.
Tennessee, $1,000 square miles.
Kentucky, 1882 square miles.
Smaller States:
Oklahoma, 38,959 square miles.
Indian, 36,587 square miles.
Maine, 33,939 square miles.
Indian Territory, 81, ,l54 square miles.
South Carolina, 31,048 square miles.
West Virginia, 24,5O4 square miles
The small States are:
Maryland, 12,297 square miles.
Vermont, 1858 square miles.
New Hampshire, 9,377 square miles
Massachusetts, 7,546 square miles.
New Jersey, S,173 square miles.
Connecticut, 5,612 square miles.
Delaware, 1880 square mile.
Rhode Island, 1,247 square miles.