davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
8 qeri diet.

Singeri6tet.
= filming 81. g., A. Nueuff.
MarOn Salls puroe beute Morsen i'm
3u4tbauie gu Sing Sing binseridtet.
ST NOR i9uloig befunben tporben, am
10. Wsai 1900 Wurp 3. s. Mc@artbp
in einem Departements=@eibdft ernor=
BET 3u baben. gr bate lie nit ieinen
Siebesantrd9en perfolst- alls fie ibm
ieoo9 ertldrte, oaB iie ni9ts bon ibn
wihen mollte, sos er ieinen @epOlper
berbOr uno eriaOb iie. Sisraui siin=
oete er ii4 cine Cigarette on unb
faete, oaB er frob mar, Die Shat aus
gefiibrt au baben.
Nnsefebener 9 iirger bes
u b anfalls ansetlast.
&norpille, Senn., 4. gug.
Wm. &ap, elmer Der ein1uBrei9iten
Siir9er bon 2afoastte III unter ber
Gntlase nit brei anberen Mdnnera
am 90. Suli 90. $. Delap iiberfallen,
in bic S4ulter sei9Oiien unb I'm
s1100 beraubt 5u baben, on bic @roB=
9ei6worenen iiberrpieien tporoen. Se=
lap bat ibn auf bas beifimmteite aIs
ieinen Insreifet ioentiiisirt. Ser @or=
fal bat srobes aufiebsn errest, ba
3ap's Samilie ieit Sabren in Der
pOlitit oes Staates cine berpOrrassnoe
&olle geipielt bat.
Sell Il m orb.
2ouisp lille, &p., 4. ausuit.-
Seltern Gbeno iaste iid Sobn g.
2Oebler in ieiner @Obnuns. Sf=@bsf-
nutifrabe SO. 847, cine 9usel bur9
ben 9opf uuo farb turss 3eit oarauf
an Der erbaltenen 8erlebuns.
Sie 8riinbe, tpel9e ben Sc Sabre
alten Utann gum Selbltmoroe setrie=
ben baben, finb ni9t bstannt, es it
aber pabrf4einli4, oab sei9dftli4e
Spreen unb Gram iiber ieinen idled=
ten @siunobsitssuitanb ben Mann per=
anlaBt babsn, gum &spoluer gu sreifen.
6oebler betrieb i'm oben oenannten
Sauie cine @irtbi9aft uno @rOcerp.
@r mar in Seuti6ranb seboren unb
erit bor biersebn Sabren na9 Den 8er=
einigten Staaten gefpmmen. Bis or
etipas iiber eirem Sabre bate er nit
Ieiner 6amilie in Netu=Ilbanp ee=
tpObnt, jsooa bier in ben Werti itdtten
Der 8. & q. 8abn searbeitet. gOr
unsefdbr IL Sabren 3os er hierber unb
faufte bas 6sibdft an Der Campbell
uno @beitnutitraBe.
Sraeif9es gnoe.
Cincinnati, A. Mug. ginsn
traaiiden Sob fanb seitern Or. SEQ.
9ofmann bon go. 1424 Gin Strabe,
elm betannter bieiiser SlrSt. Gr err
trant in Der Rdbe bon gpwOrtb Seisbts
i'm 2iitle Miami 6luB. Sr. SOfman
fubr nit einem gefanntsn, Derrn
Ileranber, seitern Morsen in einem
Came Bel gpuortb 6eisbts ben 2ittle
Miami Glub binauf, als bas 8oot
tl6bli9 fenterts.
Serrn Gleranber gelane es, lid
our9 S9mimmen ans llfer su retten.
mdbreno Or. 6Ofman, troBoem bas
Waiier an Der betreffsuben STEELE nur
feds SUB tief lit, unteriant uns er=
trtrant.
Sie 2ei9e purbe ipdter aus benz
6luiie seiii9t.
Sr. 9offmann mar 81 Sabre oft,
berbeiratbet uno gater bon 3uei &in=
bern. Seine Grau befinbet fid nit
Ssnielben ieit einissn Sasen bel ibr.n
Gltern in bem Stdbtden Gleatb in Der
!gldbe bon Sslpbi, Snb. auf 8eiut.
|
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
HuBlano.

& pltirenoe StrdfIin g e
eri fen.
Wien, 4. 4usuf. Sn Seliia=
oetopol, &uBlanb, brad unter ben
Strdflinsen Elm Iufrubr aus. 81
wurOen bon bsn Waden eridOhen. unb
73 puroen berpunbet. 8Dn ben SOl=
oaten tpuroen 20 nertpunbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
Tair Sanf.

Der SaiIiit OLAF Saaep unb Die
altiitin SRI. Ola soapoen tuerben beute
Absno in Gair Bant ibr auf eins
Wode berebnetes @aitfpiel er6ffnen.
8eibe usrben populdre 2ieoer uno
8aaaoen gum 3ortras brineen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
Snoanappis, Snb. Mpntae A.. @usult 1902
Mmfatbmem

Sbun bic Ritslieper Der StabtperwaItuns
unb bic Strabenbabn .@erpaItuns; BENIN
bic Snterurban' 5reibriefs6rase i9sint
enblib SeIpit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
ab mad San Graneiseo %.

u eran6ria a. Die uniformir=
ten gptbias=Hitter iino ssitern in elmer
Special=@ar na6 San 6rancisco abse=
reif, Inn an benz bort fattfinoenben
gfationalen Gelolaser Der Pptbias=&it=
ter tbeilaunebmen. 9ln Der Greurfio
betbeilisten iid 90 Yerionen.
GDfDmo. Sie Gofomo=Nbtbei=
lung Der uniformirten Yptbias-&itter,
tpelae i'm Sabre 1886 beim yreiserer=
ciren ben erfen Yreis ermarb, ili seifern
Ibeno na9 San 6rancisco abgs=
oampft, um bort neue 2orbeeren su
errineen.
Seinen @erleBunsen
erle9en.
Serre Saute Nuf Der &relar
suns on Der 13. StraBe rannte elm
3ug Der Ianoalia gabn gegen cine
StraBenbabnear. Sobn @ia, elm
ilnser Mann, erlitt iol6 idtpere 8er=
lebungen, oaB er benielben erlag.
Sobn Sabis, elm anoerer Yaiiagier,
wuroe ebenfals i9uer perlsBt.
Gin jusenbI der Pfer b e.
bieb.
| 8alparaiio. Sie Polisei
fabnbet sur 3eit auf ben sebnidbrieen
Sarrp 8anSrton. Derielbe itebt unter
Der 9lntlase, Elm pertbpolles Pfero uno
gusep, @isentbum bon Sames Yoli
geitOblen gu baben. gr bate oas
Subrtuerf in Der Samitae gta4i
annectirt uno trOboem es betannt 1T,
baB er oamit Die @bicasOer eanoifraBe
entlans fubr, 1T es Der polisei bod
ni6t m0slid gepeien, beg jussnoli4sr
Siebes babbaft 81 perben.
Stabl Dia m ante unb
rs e r c n.
9ofomo. 6rau Saitie Sebert,
bic Satin zines bieiisen @isarren
6abritanten. tpurbe unter Der 9lntlae,
perbaftet. aus Der @Obnung Ger Gral
Charles Cline Supelen unh Siaman
ten i'm Wsrtbs bon $1,000 ssfoblen 81
Z baben. 8ei ibrer Berbaftung purber
; Die seltOblenen Sdmudiaden nod II
ibrem Seiib sefunoen.
. Sr. s. 6. &eg hter.
Columbus. Sr. s. 6. &egb
ter, elm befannter Nrat bon Set. Sop
uno prominenter Semotrat 1T in
Ilter bon Is Sabren aus bem 2ebel
aef9ieoen.
r 3erifiifelt.
G s +. % apne. George Wap, eli
: 22idhrieer auf elmer Sarm bel Mrcol
b beI9dfti9t ge!peiener 9lrbeiter aeriet
i unter cine Srei9maf9ine nno tpuro
r in entieBli6er 8siie sugeriAtet.
: gDeb @banblee.
&id mono. g1ebb gbanblee
elmer Der befannteffen 8iirger be
Stabt unb 8eneral=Neent Der Same
:. nell Sire Mlarm 60" 1T sefern nat
LANCER Srantbeit sefOrben.
; BUR sroben Nrmee ab 9
n rufen.
e St. Wapne. Wli9ael Mseban
= Elm 8eteran aus Dem mericanii6e
n Srieee ift eeitern i'm 9lter BON 8
{ Sabren sur srObsn armee abserufs
Il poroen.
II 9 / m q tp q 3 len in perr
gountn.
= nspi1Ie. Die Semofra
ten bon qsrrp County babln folseroe
Sidet aufseitellt
@eprGientant-I. g. 6enberion.
Sdabmeilt lter-Wm. q. Winor.
Sberiff-SefferiO Cunningham.
9luoitor-Nlbert 6enn.
I Surpegor-Oripn Seblin.
y 0ferbe Derbrannt.
& SpaHspille. 2anoitreihe
), iebten Die groBe S9eune bon Glarent
2aouta in poien Gountp in grann
= We9rere tpertbpolle 3ennpferbs fame
in ben 6lammen UNI. Ser S9aoe
!, miro fid auf $4,000 belaufen. Se,
= ielbs 1T burd Ierii4eruns geoedt.
n
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
q esen b lie Mus sweifune Der
M on DE.

i t. apne. Die orei localen
3rei9e Der 9atboliiden llnterifiib=
un9s-union nabmen eine &eiolutiun
on, in pelder iie in enersii9er Weiie
gessn Die Gusweiiu1s Der Monde bon
ben Ybilippat proteiiiren.
S W e-W baIb.
W a b a 3. Ser getrieb auf Der
Soutbwsfern Snterurban=2inie bon
bier na4 st. @apne miro f6on in
rdhlter Wo4e er0ffnet tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-04
Go. M., Ybtbiam 8marOs.

Ser 9lusIus nah Serre Saiite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

She really intended paying her fare
when she boarded the street car, for
she had ten cents saved from the bar
gain day scrimmage, but the conductor
happened TO be gentleman. and, by
paying the faro himself, saved her a
weary walk TO the family residence.
She had the ton cents with her when
she boarded the car, and she still had
the money when the conductor came
through on his trip for fares. but she
did not pay the conductor. II was all
the motorman's fault. With her arms
full OF bundles she was compelled to
hold the ten-cent piece between her
teeth. The motorman turned on the
current, the car gave a jerk and she
gave a start. Fare. please" said the
conductor and she turned pale. II
can't pay YOU" she stammered, going
from white to red and from red back
TO white But can't carry you for
nothing" demonstrated the conductor.
Il know It. but can't help It. l had
the money when l got on the car, but
but swallowed IT," A crouch on
the other side OF the car snorted a
rude laugh, but the conductor was a
gentleman, and without another word
ne pulled the register rope for an
other fare and passed on.-St. Paul
Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
uNoRowNep INelIsH ouEENs.


No Less Than seven Have Missed the
Honor Of Coronation.
As a rule. most English queens have
been solemnly crowned. whether they
rsIgned in their own right or as wives
OF royal husbands. To this rule. how.
ever there are seven exceptions
The FIRST was Margaret Of France.
the young. plain. amiable second wife
OF Edward l. He had spent so much
money In conquerlng Wales and in
trying TO conquer Scotland that he
could not afford the expenses OF a
coronation for his girl bride, and she
had to do without the splendors OF the
pageant
King Henry VIII took care that
Anne Boleyn should be crowned with
extreme magnlhcence. lie desired to
show the world how much he loved
her and how very much he dehed the
bishop Of Rome.
The four wives who succeeded her
were never crowned at all. For one
thing. money ran short. and. for an
other, there may have lurked. even in
his masterful mind. a sense OF the
Fitness OF things" which may have
caused him TO shrink from publicly
browning so many ladies' In such very
rapid succession.
At any rate the beloved Jane Sey-
mour, the despised Anne OF Cleves.
the glrllsh Catherine Howard and the
wary Catherine Parr were never con-
secrated in public as queon-consorts OF
England.
Henrietta Maria, wife OF Charles /.
refused TO be crowned. She was
young. she was pretty, sho was a
French princess. and she decllned TO
take part In state function. which
would compel her to partako OF the
sacrament according to church Of
England rites.
Sophia Dorothea OF Zcll cannot be
reckoned among the seven, because
she was never called queen OF Eng
land at all. While George was be-
Ing crowned and annolnted and
bored, the lady OF Ahlden was plning
In her long. monotonous captivity.
Caroline OF Brunswick is the last,
and most remarkable instance OF the
unerownod English queens. Though
George ~ had been forced from popu-
lar Indignation to give up the bill OF
pains ana penalties against her. moth
ing would induce him to let her share
his coronation. She was not permitted
to be present In Westminster Abbey
at all.
Repulsed from all the entrances. she
returned TO her house. to die within
three weeks OF violent fever.
brought on by months Of searful ex-
cltoment.-Lady's Pictorial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31


Among natural formations which
have attracted general attention be-
cause OF their beauty. snow crystals
Will well repay a close examination.
and nowhere arc they to be seen In
moro perfect and varied form than in
tho engadino. where they are popular
ly known as ics-nowers. They bud.
II may so express Il. with the FIRST
sharp breath Of frost. casting their
fragile tendrlls into a hundred deli
cate forms wherever a suspicion OF
humidity can be transformed into a
glitterlng Jewel The FIRST eject OF
frost everywhere is in the form OF an
LEFTOVER. so that these delicate
structures are 20 be met with at home
under many conditions. and notably In
tho beautiful tracings OF frost on the
window-panes. whore. however. the
flower 10 not able to achieve individu-
al perfection. On tree and bush tho
effects are much more satisfactory.
and ico-howors. beautiful and varied
In form, can be examined at leisure.
But after all. these give but a faint
idea OF tho beauty and delicacy OF the
ico-nowers OF the engsdlno. where
the air IS clearer and purer, and
where conditions conspiro to favor
their growth. Indeed. what strikes
tho observer At once Is that nature
has been 10 them n kind and Skillful
hortleulturlst. displaying their beau
ties to the best advantage by a charm
ing setting OF mountain grit lake I'M
der calm and cloudless blue skies.
Probably few persons realize how
much OF the beauty OF the surface OF
tho snow in the engadino Ia due 70
tho enrichment OF tho network Of
crystals which cover Il. But mist
for few hours ls absolutely nscss-
aary TO their formation, and / know
fow sights more lovely than this gray
curtain nrEt covering everything and
then gradually disEolving, leaving a
landscape glitterlng with boar frost
One OF the delights OF the engadlns
In 10 take a walk In the morning. and
watch tho growth OF the ice-nower.
This is always quite possible whom
there Is a suspicion OF moistness In
the air, for then you can see the Icy
particles floating. irIdescent. feathery
polnts-in the clear light OF the
morning; and settling here and there.
on any projecting point. on the snow
carpet OF the ice-cruat. forming the
FIRST fairy-like foundatlon-a skeleton
OF crystal-of the flower which
grows so rapidly that one can watch
It taking shape and attaining porfse-
tion.-Poarson's Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
''sksstsr.p In Warm ulo,h...

The Jersey mosquito is acquiring
reputation which may astonlsh son,
people who haven't seen him in hi
real glory. Not content with NJ
usual summer work OF persecution, b
has put on winter clothes and b
some spots is Drawing the snow ans
frost. This, at any rate. is the stoy
told by a carpenter who was In he
woods rabbit hunting. He says biz
search after the rabbits took him 10
swamp near the upper branch wa.
Of Mayetta and there he found a grnt
swarm OF mosquitoes. Although thre
was snow on the ground and the col
was sharp, the swamp. being In hol-
low. was fairly warm. The mosql
toes had evidently just been hatchsd
out, but they we're as wicked as 10
summer and were 80 thick and pllei
their sharp stlngs with such eari
ness that the carpenter was glad 4
get out Of the swamp. 1--WE herd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
OLO JOE, tbs NIGHT WATOHMAN

OLD JOE, THIS NIGHT WAToHMAN
lb'rom tho Pail Mall Gazette, LondonD
How often on returning home late
on a dreary winters night has our
lympathy gone out to the poor old
nlght-watchman as he sat huddled up
over his cage Are. overlooking the ex-
cayatlons which our city council In
their wisdom or otherwise. allow the
different water companies 10 make 10
frequently In our congostcd streets.
In all woathers aud under all climatic
conditions. the poor old night-watch-
man is obliged 10 keep watch over the
companies property. and to see that
tho red lights are kept burning. What
a life, to be sure; what priyatlons and
hardships' no wonder they have aches
and pains. which nothing but ST. ia
tob's oil can alleviate.
"ole joe Ia In the employ Of the
Lambeth Water Works and Is we'll
and fayorably known lie has been a
nlght-watchman for many years, H.
the course Of which he has undergone
many experiences. what with wet and
,old. he contracted rheumatism and sell
nuoa, which fairly doubled him M, and
Il began 10 look a serious matter for old
Joe whether he would much longer be
able to perform his duties. on which
HE good wife and himself depended
Tor livelihood; but as II happened. n
passerby, who had for some nights no.
decd Old Joo'a painful condition. pre-
tented him with bottle OF st. Jacobs
OH, and told him TO use Il. Old Joe
followed tho advice given; he crawled
nome the next morning and bade his
wifo rub his aching back with the 81.
Jacobs OIL "a gentleman gave him.
and undoubtedly HIS w,fo did rub. for
whom old Joe went on duty at night he
met his friend and hcneiactor, 10
whom he romarkod' Them Oils you
rave me. Guv'nor. did give me a doing
they was Ike pins and needles for a
time, but look No me now and old
Joe began to run and jump about like q
young colt All pain. stiffness and
soreness had conc. he had been tell
| Ing everybody he met what st. Jacob'I
! OIL had dono for him. Old Joe say
now no has but one ambition In life
and that n 10 always TO be able I,
keep bottle OF st. Jacobs oil by hin
for no says there ia nothing like II II
the world
st. Jacobs OIL serves the rich an,
The poor. high and low the same way
II has conquered pain for ffty years
7nd II viii do the same TO the end o
time II has no equal. consequently
no competitor. Il has many cheap lmi
iations. but simple facts like tho abovl
tell an honest tale with which moth
Ing on earth can compete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
DO Insect, nn,e Ro,.ong

kn Ayoblry, the well known en-
sonoloEist and loologlst. has doclar-
Cd N belief after thirty years study
OF p, question. that Insects possesn
intelligence and reasoning faculties.
henya that their mental processes
dinr from ours not SO much In kind
A. degree. and cites number OF
euuus Instances which bear upon tho
m'sal ability, reasoning power and
noal sense Of Insects. For Instance.
VIZ respect 20 counting. he says that
ne female OF certain species OF
olliry wasra always supplies tho
seAof her young with a given guam
htIoi food The cells Of the male
whp babies are supplied with vlctlmf
~ ne shape Of ten small cAterplllRrs
whA the female grubs are fed with
t"eily caterplllars daily This dir
iereee 70 due TO the fact that the
Ieilio gruhs arc larger than tho male
ond and therefore require more
nodhshmont but the actual number
OF alsrplllars never varies Again
viii regard 10 moral sense. communal
ueioi ants, though In numbers nearly
q hrge as the population OF New
fort never quarrel or have family
hrtamong themselves. They are no
veI ready 10 help one another. bu
Individual acts OF kindness arc to b,
perceived. One instance came undol
his notice where a crippled ant wal
supported by lts relatives Tor three
norhs Many eminent zoolorista an,
entmolosistr have been OF the opln
lon that insects are absolute auto
mah; that they weave their nests an,
Tla their webs as automatically Al
noy dlgsst their food; but this theor!
h strongly comhated by Lord Ave
mg-New York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
FROM SASKATCHEWAN, WESTERN
CANADA.

In a letter written from Prince Al
bert, Saskatchewan. one OF the dis
triots OF western Canada. by Henry
Laughlln to DR.. c. r. Field OF Chase.
Michigan, and which appeared In tho
Reed City (Michlgan) Clarion, ap.
peared the following.
III any one should ask you how
like NJ here. tell them am perfect.
iy ven iaughed. for mo II Is Just the
place. have as good piece OF land
% ever laid outdoors wouldnt OK.
change II for the whole OF Lake coun.
", or at least the township OF Chase.
"of course, have not been here
very long but As much OF the country
as | have seen Il cannot be beat any.
where We had sn good crops here
last fall AZ | ever saw. and everything
gets ripe IN good shape. We had as
good ripe potatoes as / ever ate In my
life. There Is no better place for
stock on tho continent than here.
Horses aud cattle viii do as good run.
ming out all winter here as thoy do
whore they are fed all winter there.
Have built me residence and now all
I want "a wife 10 keep house for me.
] have some breaking already done on
my place but novt summer intend 10
have more done aud then will be
ready for business.
we have had a very nno winter 50
far. Il has not boon much below
zero. II any. excepting about a week in
the middle OF November Il has been
quite cold the past day or two. We
are In log ahantles, and they are Just
muddled up on the outside. and moth.
Ing has frozen on the inside as yet.
There la no wind or rain. Just nice
steady weather all the time"
Apply to any agent Of the Canadian
government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
AM. rhnl nnd. nor,,hnel,.

Ea long ago a French explorer. NJ.
Charles Nielsen. IN travelling through
slan, observed a Hpscles OF small gray
ants which were new 10 him. Those
ants we're much ENGAGED In travelling.
tier lived In damp places, aud went In
uco,s TO his surprise no noticed
an0g them from time 10 time
q, occasional ant which Was
rtta larger than the others
ad moved ut much swlfter
pce. ana each OF these larger ants. NJ,
kisstn saw. always carried one OF tho
fiy ants on It's back. This discovery
Id him to watch their movements
togely. lie soon saw that while the
rain body OF gray ants was always on
rot they were accompanied by at least
me OF their own sort mounted on one
q, these larger ants. Ho mounted and
.etnohod himself now and then from
Ne line. rode rapidly TO the head. came
Willy back 10 the rear and seemed TO
u the commander OF the expedition.
Die explorer was satisfied from his OBJ
ifryatlon that this species Of ant EN-.
lfoyE q larger ant possibly a drone OF
pc same species. though he had no
teans OF proving this 40 we employ
iorze8 20 ride upon. though scarcely
more than one ant In each colony
tooms to be provided with mount II
y known that some ants maintain 9th.
erH In their service az servants or
slaves. Certain warrior ants OF South
america confne their own physical ef-
forts to raiding and plundering. while
hll the ordinary Offices OF life are per-
formed for them by servants. This lit
tle gray ants OF Slam appear to be
more Industrious race. though they ap-
preclate the convenience OF having 4
man on horseback" among them
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
nov nlrd. Do. monnd.-

Many birds. particularly those thu
are prey for sportsmen. possers IA,
faculty OF skilfully dressing wounds
Some will even set bones. taking thcl.
own feathers TO form the proper band
ages. French naturalist writes tina
on a number OF occasions he has klllo,
woodcocks that were. when shot. con
valesclng from wounds previously re-
eeiyed. In every instance he found "a,
old injury neatly dressed with down
pluckod from the stem feathers ant
skilfully arranged over the wound evil
IDENTIFY by the long beak OF the bird
In some instances a solid plaster wal
thus formed. and in others bandagei
had been applied to wounds or broken
limbs. One day he killed bird that
evidently had been severely wounded
at some recent period. The wound was
covered and protected by sort Of net.
work OF feathers, which had beer
plucked by the bird from It's own bod
and so arranged as to form a plastot
completely covering and protecting The
wounded surface. Tho feathers wer,
fairly netted together. passing alter
nately under and above each other AM
forming a textile fabric OF great pro
teetiVe power.-Youth's Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

In no locality has modern steam
farming machinery been applied With
such effectiveness as upon the grain
ranches OF southern California. On one
ranch the engine used to draw the ma
chinery Is Of hfty horsepower and
has drive wheels eight feet high. II
consumes twelve barrels Of oil every
day. and Us operation requires the
services Of seven men. In plowing,
hfty-dve burrows are turned over At
one time. covering a breadth OF forty
feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
INDEX OF A MANS MIND.
wRis Tin Ito Crosse. Ills Logs Before
You Disturb Him.

You Disturb Him.
There are many Indexes 10 the mind,
but | learned new one the other day
when / called to see a busy man at
his office down on Broad street
When entered the outer oflco II
was quite evident that he was In. for
could see him through an open door,
leaning over his desk. quite intent on
papers that lay In front OF him. /
spoke TO the clerk in attendance,
whom know well, and asked that he
announce me. lie glanced into tho
other room before speaking.
wait a minute or two" he said,
IT will be better. for he will have
you come in the moment say you
are here"
didn't quite understand what he
meant. but | took a seat to wait a
minute or two. | waited Ave OF them
and then spoke again.
Wait until he crosses his legs" an
swered the clerk.
What has that to do with it," l
asked.
Everything" he replied. "He
doesn't like to be disturbed when he
is busy and know he is very busy
because no has his legs out straight
A man never thinks hard with his
legs crossed. As soon as his mind
let's up n little, then he stralghtens
crosses his legs and Ia ready for Wis
itors and a chat when his legs go
down again Il is time for the visitor
to take his leave. Just bear that in
mind and see II am not right"
As he finished speaking up went the
legs. and l was announced and re-
ceived at once.-New York Herald.