davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
saved Fro man Awful Fate.

~ ~. 4.EE e Everyhody ssaid2I had consump-
tion,'' writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, Of
Chambersburg, Pa, II was so low
after six months OF severe sickness.
caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, J,
that few thonPht 7 could get wen, but
i learned of the marvellous merit OF
DR.. Kings New%1D Disco very for Con-
sum ption, fused it, and was completely
.cured.''' For desperate Throat and
Lung Diseases it Is the safest. cure in
the world. and is !nfallible tor Coughs,
Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guar.
anteed bottles Soc and 800. Trial
bottles free at X. o. Wold's. =, =
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04

TH[ETR ] :. Ms ) I. l;RI ] : ! !. RI 2 !
AusT1N., WEDNESDAY JUNE 4,,Nl 90a. 2.
REPORTERS NOTES [. J: J
Items of Interest that are Cath
cred from all Parts OF @s:t5
the County. '+.>=a,t p .t,.., /: :.5
LIZ. ROY

G.. M. Wells, Mrs. r. M Butler,
Mrs. T. Palmerton, Mrs. @. P.Wells
and their mother, Mrs. Headington,
spent Wednesday at the Chester
cemetery beauttfying the gtoupds
where rest the departed members Of
their family. ! ..>s5stg IS. ) s1ss
Mrs. W. J. Clapper entertained
relatives from Chester Wednesday.
J.L. Deuel. will handle the Cham
pion machiner, this year. - -
Mrs. E. r. Plummer and her
mother, Mrs. Sprot, went to Chat
field Thursday for a few days. visit
with relatives ,.,..,.. a ~
A seek and find party was held at
the home Of Gee: Smith 10 oakdale
in honor of his daughter Clara,
was awarded Is 81 Herbert ii NJ Wrieht. il ''', . :,
"a ball gameson the LeRoy diamond
between McIntirs5 and Leroy, re.
suited in score Of 2 to O. ina favor OF
Leroy. g, f@54 - =. I j I*s s.ist \: y
Mr.. and Mrs. >W:K. Porter visited
l. lin Fairmont over Sunday. Sf III; VIE 5ssss
The Ladies, Aid Society of .the
bdpGlSt CQuTCQ was CD 0UeEb6l06Ns III
the home Of IS s. M Lrs IL, ,Ss Il Sheppard
Wednesday,. There was ~ good at.
tendance and time passed very spless.
.antly.z A picnic Dime Was onesof
the attractions. ~-A.4.,.:
Mrs. M. E. Mckee, who has been
spending the winter in Wisconsin. re.
turned to her home in Leroy Tues
day evening OF last week. ~ -, = y y
The opera house was thronged
Thursday evening to witness the com.
mencement exercises, many going
away for lack of room, every availab ble
standing place being occupied. The
exercises were we'll prepared and
finely executed. The .orations and
essays were exceptionally good and
we'll rendered. Prof. Lord was the
recipient of q fine testimonial from
the board OF education, and all were
sorry to bid the Professor farewell, as
his associations with the people of
Leroy have been both pleasant and
profta BILE. Prof. Lord and family
will ever be kindly remem bered. s- =
The remains of MRS. sGerna Var
gason, who died at Hawarden, Iowa,
Thursday, May 20, were brought here
for interment, arriving Sunday morn.
ing Funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church at one O'Clock
Sunday, conducted by Rev. j. R..
Jones. Mrs. Vargason was a former
resident Of Leroy, having come here
in 1855, residing here for many years,
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
LANSING :

Born Wednesday, Mays28 to Mr.: and 2.
Mrs. Wallace; :>Gregson:a little son.
Mother and son are doing fnel9::=.> +,
Wallace Gregson spent Sunday with !:
his family: <af -> 81, " ::Nrs=s r*:: 49, -. =. 8
Mrs. u G. W. Eabtman Of Elkton T.:
here with her parents. ss*:z: j J., =
School closed Thursday with 4, pic;
mic in the afternoon. Mr. Mcpherson.
took special pains to make it 90 en..s
joyable occasion for the little ones, = &C. & :.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Vaughan drove !:
to Otranto Thursday. - = 4;
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.. BARTLETT OF.
Austin called on friends here last
week. .s..t. 49,,
n. R. Soule went to Minneapolis
MONDAY. :, ~ :. ,.s-- :. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Phillips and
Frank Sterling spent Saturday With
@. G. LaBar family 80 - >51a.+@
Prayer meeting at the church Wed
nesday evening. John XII was given
out as the lesson. ':--i.5~ = -
f.. The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
George Enney Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglas and Miss Ella Weber
returned home Saturday - -, '7
/: Miss Edith. Weber. ~, finished her
school work In Rose Creek last week
and IS at home. ... 80. -
On account Of the storm there was
no, service in the church. Monday
evening as announced. sss5 u: n, 80 I:
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
SUIT ron

!. There will be q program rendered
at Dist. 1O6 Friday evening, June eth,
to consist Of recitations, dialogues,
songs and music. 1t will be given by
our scholars and I earnestly request
that all patrons be present, as 1T will
end our, years work. The Excelsior
Literary and Debating Society will
also meet and elect officers for the
sfoliowinR year. The public is cordial
1y,tnvited. F. A., Heilman. teacher.
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
vhulent Cancer Cured.

, Startling proof 81 . wonderful ad.
vance In medicines given by druggist
g.. vs. oberts or Efizabeth. w. Va.
An!old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable Cancer. They believed shia
case hopeless till he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica
SalVe, which treatment completely
cured him. When Electric Bitters
are used to expel bilious, kidney and
mtcrobe poisoDs at the same time
this salVe exerts; its matchless heal.
ing power. blood diseases. skin erup:
ttons, ulcers and sores vanish, Bitters
SOC, ,Salve csc at X. O.sWold's.
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
Z. = n p Il 3 sEs'1 r. = f7'EE.i
III. .YlEs CENTER. 7

q - ~
|. Hwin Hem ssreet lpd Fred ven
haze Just ppf06 6dsedsp psw bug9ies and
stsiRlle & harnssses. 40 I
Nh. o. IN. nlcq and Mrs. sWaHJeb
RadAlfom left Thursday for .Minot,
II. D., where they will 1otn theh hua'
bands o. th inns ,..,,.s..s,,s
The Children'ss Day exercises have
been put of for week. They will
be held June y. " ~ j
Mr. Beadle expects carpenters to
commence ! work at his barn this
Some of the people in this vicinity
expect TO- 60 and work IN the Enter
prise cemetery Monday. - $$s'*S ~"
i Axel Dinesen is working for Mr..
jHerzog: ~
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
y;ARt(S. !

VAR: c:a0,, Y. ~ 9 - ssss 8:
Sam Brooks, and ri e. .sof Adrtans
Riley and Asa Brooke 81 snd were ia
IApstin Memorial day ). IS, -. ], ]. ]; q
s George streeter md sdegghter ;ot! 1 e
Cedar Fails. Iowa .We5e Waiting shis
slaughter, Mrs. Eta 4 y YarGo the p past
= :, stsi,s ~ ssssssss :
Miss Ethel Frazer retnrned shenA
"wednesday evening sfrQm MinleApQlis
where she has been Wishing her uncle.
NellieaC Conner Of. Austin isviattang
her sistersA Mrs. PaFnenter. sszfas s..e'
There was no Sunday school at che
Enterprise on account Of the rain
but We. hope to secs good 3attendance
Qext Sunday Il @%sHSfs rsats,si s}b1 ~ Hlss&# s.
An automobi passed through here
Saturday on It's way tofAustfn. = \,
Nj. and Mrs. Frazer visited their
mother, Mrs. Sprinkhorn in Mime:
reka last Sunday ss''5 !. ..'1 '*5S .S3 y
The Enterprise base ball nine had 3
birthday surprise party Wednesday
night for Will Brooks. He being 9
member Of the nine. They were all
there In their uniforms. 80 .$tf," -
Thursday was the last day OF school.
A good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A fine program was had, rectta tions
by the children and music by Miss
Ethel Galloway. A peanut hunt end
ed the day. H.. ~a
~~ Mrs. Cora Green daughter and son
ofAustin Sundayed at e. P. Spooner's.
= The carpenters will begin on R. p.
;Shepard's barn Monday. It is 40 x70
with q basement under all of it. Earl
Hart Of Concord is one Of the carpen-
ters.
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04

Keep clesr of This section ins the 81,
|not 11i s. comg saIi rs 81 ss5 {US
anyway. - y 8,
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
47.,so To- Pacific Coast and Return.

s ss May 81 TO- June 8, 1902, the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. ST.. Paul Ry Go. will
sell round trip tickets TO ortland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver or Vic-
storia at above rate, will return limit
of Ieutes te going and returning n
routes, etc etc. sC..1 " ". IiSnere, Agt.
Mower County transcript., 1902-06-04
J. SChWan 6 Son,
r.. BLUE FRONT SHOE STORE. j..

program. Mr.. Lugg then addressed
che pupils in interesting remarks,
"America' was heartily sung<by all
and the program closed. @7>::':* =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

In Bolivia one OF the highest IN.
hablted countries on the globe-LA
Paz, the capital. being 10000 feet
above the sea leysl-much use is made
OF that graceful and invaluable pack
animal, the llama, which will travel
farther and with even less food than
the burro but will not carry more than
$50 pounds. The llama Is some re.
Spects resembles the camel kneellng
In camel fashion to receive Its load,
and II will not arise n more than 100
pounds are placed on It's back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Elks OF Park City. Utah. was given
tho frst prize for the best display.
Each member was arrayed as miner.
and each had with him a burro laden
with all the supplies necessary TO n
prospector or miner. The Cotton
Pickers" % Grsenville Miss. with
black faces and CARRIED In outlandish
rags Of a southern plantation negro.
cake walking and dancing. and fol.
loving a float laden with cotton bales,
was awarded second prize
The grand lodge chose Baltimore as
The place OF meeting for the annual
reunion OF The grand lodge In 1908.
George A. Cronk Omaha. vas elected
Grand Exalted Ruler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
LIGHT IN RAILROAD CARS.



Use Of oil and Gas.
Another accident In the west In
which railroad wreck caught hro
with the result that several persons
were crematcd whose lives otherwise
might have been saved calls attention
anew TO condition which. as the New
York World has repeatedly pointed
out, has the remedy Immediately at
hand
The lighting Of railroad trains with
gas or oil is relic Of the past and
should not be tolerated longer. EN-.
Client and economical electrical appll
ances for lighting the GERS are being
used on the finest and fastest railway
trains. The explosive gas tank and
the deadly oil LAM have been rele.
gated TO the scrap heap on many OF
tho uptodate railroads; and In the In.
tereat OF the safety Of the travelling
public electric lighting should be.
come universal n the railroad com.
panies fail TO look after treir own best
interests and extend the protection,
state and national legislation In the
end will compel them TO do 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
,JJ9LEaRa5JJ0EIEE[l=LF !


He tried the door with his key. hut
che thing was locked ON the inside
locked and bolted. And. just as he
was about TO apply the knocker. n
voice stern and admonilory. reached
him from above.
"Halloal who are you2 What do
you want?"
"My dear" he called isn't that a
trine gramitous? ] want to come in.
Dye seo?"
where have You been tin this
hour?"
Club. my darling. Been down dis.
cussing the strike"
Very well. then. Now YOU can 20
back and discuss the lockout. Does
It still raln?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
pomerful LInh. bod london stree..

a portable street light Of great u.
Illuminating power Is the device OF ths
Westminster County Council for les.
SEEMING accidents from London fogs. A
cylindrical tank eighteen inches In dl.
ameter and two feet high Ia charged
with twenty-five gallons Of petroleum,
and compressed air forces yapor from
the oil into rtandpipe provided with
n burner on ignitlnF the torch flares
up eighteen inches to two feet. with
power OF 900 candles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

lnfChinA persons OF rank do not see
or future husbands or wives until
% marriage ceremony occurs Min
lnr WI has related In his inimitable
rinper how with little planning and
o. assistance Of few friends he man.
Nd to obtain at distance " thirty
NJ q glimpse OF the young lady who
NJ been chosen TO be his wife. Mrs
". who ia sister Of ITO Vow. Chi
rse Consul General at San Francisco.
~ unAequAinted with English when
a arrived In this country. but she
~ been a diligent student and now
paka our language almost huently.
81 10 a typical hiEh-eaate Chinese
bsqty and is finely educated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
sprino Gardening.

Yes said ihc amateur gardener.
after the others had finished telling
their stories. y planted some spring
seed onions last night and they came
up this morning
Fertile ground uf course" said the
irunlcal chorus.
Nope, chickens" replied the a. G.
as he said he'd take the same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
Parislaus Excited over Nothing.


Paris papers OF saffron hue are in.
iulglnE in serious comment over n
ehameleon horse" said to be in tho
ardin des Plantes This horse is
eported to have changed his color
/ Blngie night, Inquiry at the Jar
10 des Plantos finally brought forth
. omciAl explanation. The authorl.
Is explained that this geological
argel Is simply a Wild horse. which.
te many other animals. loses ita hair
certain periods. The horse In ques.
IN 10 now changing It's coat. which
hAt present slightly lighter In hue
I'M formerly. SO much for tho
"oa,neleon horse" and now Parislans
epeft sea serpent In the Seine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
An Optimistic View.

The invalid looked out Of the win
dow just as hearse went by. and hl
smiled happily.
"Dye mind. Biddy." he said. "itf
worth tn dyin' TO have n ride In
thing like that, with IN feathers q
top an a man with a bug ON his hat
an you bein greater an more nicif
sary than tn marshal ~ a st. PATH
rick's day parade. There's wanst
ye.er life ye're tn whole thing %
that's whln ye're dead"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
Plan ar.at rnnIne.rlnn E.ai.

The Strait OF Canso, between Cape
Breton and the mainland Of Nova SEQ.
Tia, Is TO be bridged The task IL an
immense one. involving great engi.
neering difficulties. and tho outlay OF
about nye million dollars. The bridge
will be a cantileyer. with a span OF
800 feet. the longest in the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

rks Rev. Mr. c.. who during his
nfatlon was In the habit OF writing
sbamber OF sermons for the winters
". came down from the chaneel one
6mpAy after service to speak TO one
dhls vestrymen about some parochlal
sitter, after which he said, Il had
Idea while preaching my sermon
jat now that It sounded very familiar.
40 have been rather worried lest
night have preached It already. l
trat that you did not have the same
oppression. Did you ever hear It be-
iofer only last sunday, was the
iasAlng answer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
LAST OF THE LIGHT rRloADI"


Sole Survivor Of Famous Charge Llv.
Ing at sharon, Mass.
Sharon. Mass. enjoys the dlstlnc-
ton OF having as n resident Blair lr.
win. who, a. far az is known. Is tho
sole survivor OF the gallant 600 who
made the famous charge At Balaklaya
during the Crimean war. an exploit
which was immorialized by Tonnyson
In mis- poem The charge OF tho Light
Brigade"
Mr.. Irwin was a soldier In the Brit
lsh army for more than 10 years, At
time when II was seeing some OF lis
most Rrduous service and achieving
some Of It's most glorious results. He
participated In the -four great battles
OF the crlmean war, Alma. ssbasto-
pol. Balaklaya and Inkernan. and his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
Pu1zled Bank customer.

A few days ago a man presented a
check TO William II. Rogers, cashier
OF the Nassau Bank demanding pay
ment.
But can't pay that" said the
cashier; that mans dead"
But" protested the holder Of the
check, che was alive when he signed
IT,"
And In face Of all Mr. Rogers efforts
at explanation the man left the bank
convinced that be had grievance
York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
cnn,e Eor ApprehenaIon.

Mrs. Hornboak-Ezry, I'm afrdd
your ma is losin' her mind.
Farmer What makot "
think so? | amt noticed any purck
Ter signs Of H.
Mrs Hornbeak-Why. she's goisot
she don't pear to think everybody
tnat comes to the house is anxlpa 70
near all about her gran'childhp.<
Judge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

ston. his aid. and Gen, Young, win
leave for Europe In a fow Gays to be
the guests OF Em1cror William In
witnessing the German army maneuv-
era. Mrs corhlu is one Of the most
popular hoFicsscs In the national cap
ital. and her absence win be noticed
Ia the round OF festivities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

ToEne-scribbler picked up for
few pennies at secondhand book
store an old book on platltudes which
has since proved to be very valuable
Browne-A rare edition. Ell!
Towne-Oh, nos but he's been
making the platitudes over into quat
rains for the magazines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

An American hnuncier and his
friend were enjoying a dip in the
briny
All" exclaimed the latter. lis II
not wonderful how the buoyancy OF
the salt water enables the human
body to float on IT.
Nothing strange about H." said
the Yankee. III this water was only
oil. I could float a company with It."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

They had a dispute aud agreed 10
leave it TO the military expert
What bullet" they asked, 10 you
consider the doadnest?'
For several minutes he rcmalneu III
a brown study Then he looked up
with the air Of one who had settleu
the matter finally and definitely
"The one that hits" he said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
WHERE CRIME IS uNKNowN.


sland Of Trlitran D'eeunha Boasts
Unique Distinction.
The recent death in his ninety'hlth
year. of Thomas Watson. the COVER
nor of the small island Of Triairan
d'Acunha in the South Atlantic ocean
directs attention to a little community
which is practically severed IRON
communication with the rest OF the
world Tristran d'Acunha vas discov.
cred by the Portuguese In 1906, ana
formal possession was taken OF TINS
small speck In the ocean In 1871 by
company OF British artillery, the bot
ter To keep watch on Napoleon NJ
that time "a prisoner In 81 Helena
on the death Of Napoleon the soldiers
were Withdrawn, With the exception
OF Corporal Glass aud two comphn'
ions. who with some whaling men
were the founders oi the present set.
Element The colony nourished ana
numbered In 1890 twcnty.seven souls,
and In 1857 there was population oil
nlnetyHeyen. Property IL held In
common and thore Ia no strong drink
aud no crime. while the inhabitants
are healthy and long'liyed. The OLD
est inhabltant acts as governor.
ship Of war pays the island an annual
visit and brings the only mail that
ever reaches the Inhabitants The set
Element Is In a fertile rart OF the II
land. and Ia called New Edinburgh
The population has been for some
warn uffp,af afaff.uar. ana Ia affect
ed by mlgratlons TO the Cape. Wat
son, the deceased governor, went to
Tristan d'Acunha from the Cape six
ty.nye years ago. and never after
wards left the island
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
His Private opinion.

"Ah." exclaimed the sentimental
maid as she sat on the moonllt bal
cony in bllssful proximity to the man
after her own heart how | love the
beautiful starsl"
Eyes, OF course" reiolned the mas
culine portion OF the company. whose
thoughts were wandering. and the
chorus girls amt 80 worse, either"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
WOULD HAVE ALL MEN MARRY
chIssuO Unssssry s,sSsS,s -

Chanceilor andrews otscu Ndslco 70
Chicago University efu6saes.
Chancellor Il. benjamin Andrews Of
the univeralty Of Nebraska, in a lee,
tnre 70 summer students at the Uni.
verslty Of Chicago. told his hearers.
most Of whom were unmarried school
teachers, that the marriage relation
was the only one In which the in.
diyidual became fully developed. lie
said that In an ideal society there was
small place for the Individual. and
that history had proved that nine
tenths Of the crime committed In tho
world had been done by The hands OF
the unmarried lie pointed to Wash.
ington. Lincoln and Mckinley as ex.
amples OF men who had accomplished
great deal. and these three men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
An old Form Of Inranlty.

Il see that poor Teresa Vaughn,
who few years ago was one Of our
most popular stage fayorites, is con
fined In a Massachusetts, asylum. She
is insane ON the subject Of dress"
Good heavens! Have they begun
shutting women up for thatY'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
nnih uanful and ornamental.

Mother don't see that you learn
I'd anything either useful or ornamen-
tai at that school last year
Pretty Daughter-oh but you don't
know. For one thing, learned how
to make my shoelace come united
whenever | wish.-New York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

How you young women did chatter
at your progressive euehre party"
exclaimed the United States senator.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
"one might have thought we were
trying to select a route for an
isthmian canal"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

It Is discouraglng, to say the least
to young man who has been tender
~ nursing a few struggling hairs on
his upper lip for three months to
have his girl say. "oh. Charley why
don't you let your mustache grown
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
The Iurv,n sYmpathIes.

stranger-You still have lynchinss
here. do your
wenterner-oniy inlthe case Of had
characters. when a hirly good citi-
zen gets arrested for anything wo
always let the law take It's course.
That's encouraging"
"Yes. you see an average jury can
always be depended upon to hang
good citizen II II gets a chance
Now York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Here, here, little boy" said the
benevolent old gentleman. stop your
crying and act like little man"
Say" said the little boy "cut out
that hot air about actin like little
man. l ies' got llckin fer smokln."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Hcwitt-Td like to see Uncle Sam
at peace with the entire world
Jcwott- There's no reason why he
shouldn't be he hasn't any wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Magistrate-Dld 1 understand you
to say that the parties used high
words7
WItness-Yes. your worship, their
voices we're unusually hish and their
language extremely low
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

"oh." she cried. III could only see
myself as others see me
III wouldn't do, said he 1T would
make you too coneeitea' -,
And then she smiled upon him all
The rest OF the evening
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

papa. what is inertiaT'
We'll II I have IT, Il is pure lazl'
ness. hut II your mother has Il, II Is
nervous prostration.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
ELLIS MAKE GRAND DISPLAY
Meeting at Salt Lake City a Most Sue.
eessful One.

WEARING the prison stripes and
keerng the lock step Of the conyicts.
the delegates from Joliet, M, to the
meeting OF the grand lodge OF Elks
mar,hed In the monster street parade
OF ne Elks at Salt Lake City. They
attracted much attention and were
awafied thlrd prize In the contest for
the oldest uniform. To the Park City
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-03-07
Telegraph Brevities.

Prince Henry was greeted by
$4,000 people on his arrival in
ST. Louis, Mo yesterday.
The supreme court yesterday
decided 1t was unlawful to deal
l.. the futures on the stock mark
cts
Twelve persons injured, two
tatally, and three missing; and
one eead, caused by an explo-
sion in a ceiluoid factory OH Ca
nal street, New York.
Flood drove 600 families yes
terday from their homes at Pet
erson, N. J. The Passaic riv> r
ovrIhowed and water rushed into
the upper stories of buildings,
but few persons lost their lives.
Chas. Broadway Rouss, the
mulli-millionaire, who was
blind, and lad made a standing
offer to the person who would
cure him, of 81. 900. 900 died in
New York yesterday.