davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

ara burst into q u laughter 90 nat
urul and 80 hearty that clara had 20
forget her troubles and To- Join IN n.
"Oh. 20 De- bcauu.ulw she gaspCd NJ
last "Poor papa what time he viii
have' But IT'S AN FOR his own good.
ass he used TO say when we had to be-
punished when We were little on.
clara. ! do hope your heart won't fail
you
90 would do anything to save him.
dear"
That's IT, You must steel yourself
by that thought"
hut what ~ your planY"
"Oh. am ~ proud " a. We will tire
him forever NJ the widow. and ot all
emancipatcd women. Let me see. what
are Mrs. Westmacotts ldeus2 You have
listened to her mon than l. Women
should attend less 60 household duties.
That IL one. IL % not2"
Yes. n they feel they have capnhil-
tiles for higher things. Then she thinks
that every woman who has leisure
should take up tho study OF some
branch OF science. and that. AZ far as
possible, every woman should qualify
herself FOR some trade or profession.
choosing for preference those which
have been hitherto monopolizod by
men. To enter the others would only
be 10 intensity the present compctl-
ton"
quite 80. That ~ glorlousl" Her
blue eyes were dancing with mischief,
and she clapped her hands In her de-
light what else? She thinks that
whatever man can DO woman
should be allowed 10 do also-docs she
not7"
"she says So"
and about dress7 The short skirt.
and the divided skirt are what she be-
lioves in2"
Yea"
I'VE must get in some cloth"
'why7"
I'VE must mako ourselves n dresn
each. A hrand-new. eHcri1chise.
cmanclpatod dress. dear. Dent you
see my pian2 We shall act up to all
Mrs. Weatmacotrs views In every re-
spcct, and improve them when we can.
Then papa viii know what II Is to live
with woman who claims all her
rights. Oh. clara. Il will be splendid q"
Her mildcr sister sat specchleaa be-
fore 20 daring a scheme but Il would
be wrong, Idai" she cried at last
mot a bit. IL Is 10 save him"
81 should not dare"
"oh. yes. YOU would Harold will
help. Besides, what other plan have
your"
II have none"
Then you must take mine"
Yes, perhaps you are right Well.
we do Il for a good motive"
You will do ~"
II do not see any other way"
you dear. good Claral Now / will
show you what you are TO do. We must
not begin too suddenly. II might ex-
cite suspicion"
What would you do. then9"
Tomorrow we must 70 TO Mrs.
Wcstmacott, and Mt at her feet and
/ learn all her Views"
what hypocrites we shall feelr'
I'VE shall be her newest and most
| enthusiastic converts oh. It will be
such fun. Claral Then we shall make
our plans and send FOR what we want,
and begin our new life."
II do hope that we shah not have 20
keep II mp long. IL seems 30 cruel 70
dear papa"
Cruel To save himr'
II wish was sure that we were dolnH
right. And yet what else can we do?
Wen. then, Ida. the die In cast and We
viii call upon Mrs. westmacott 20.
morrow"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
AND THE LAWYER SUBSIDIZED.
Newspaper Man Won His Tilt with
Bumptious Lawyer.

Bumptious Lawyer
a Philadelphia newspaper writer. no
Ing a witness In a ncighboring county
recently. was harried by a bumptioua
county lawyer who asked:
so you are writer. are your Well.
sir with what great paper or magazine
are you Connected"
with nome" was the modest 70
ply
Then why do you call yourself a
wrlter9 What do you write-novcla,
scientific works, histories. or whut7"
u write anything and everything
that occurs to me as likely TO DO worth
reading or to sell. whether Il Is worth
reading or not"
We'll. then. for whom or for what
do you writer You say you are not
connected with any paper or maya
zine"
yes. sir. 30 stated. am an un.
attached writer. for the general mar
ket
Just 80. You write anything that
occurs to you. Well now, do you
ever write UP the proceedings OF
| courtsT
Il have done so occasionally"
"Can you state to the Judge aud
Jury what particular kind OF court
proceeding you would deem worthy OF
your pon7"
Eyes. n | saw young lawyer
treating a respectable witness In a
very rude and dsrespectful manner
and making an ass OF himself general
ly I should think that possibly worth
writing mp"
The court and jury smiled audlhly.
The Judge took the witness In hand
for q moment
How much do you think a scene
like this, Tor Instance. ought TO bring
n II were we'll written upG"
ut would depend upon the actors
n the lawyer were person OF any
note or character. possibly 81 or $lO.'
What would you expect 10 receive
should you write the facts OF this par
tlcular instanco2"
About 75 cents. your honor"
Counsel for the defense had nc
more questions TO ask.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
polltlelana md chlIdrsn.

When Senator Arthur Pue German
was at tho Fifth Avenue hotel. New
York, Just before sailing for Europe
recently. a newspaper man, presuming
upon long acquaintance pressed the
political sphinx mistakenly for an In
terylew. Cant do II. my boy" replied
tho senator. Politicians. you know
are like children" How so2" They
should be seen. not heard" And the
senator resamed his promenade up
and down the hotel corridor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
CONE FROM SMALL PLACES.
Politicians Of Highest Ability Not
Raised In the Cities.

Politicians Of Highest Ability Not
Raised In the Cities.
Il ia an interesting fact that pollti,
clans OF tho highest ability are often
produced by the struggles forced upon
them from the restricted environment
OF country town. says the Portland
Orogonlan. Plat, Of New York, lives
at Owego. Quay at Beaver, German az
Laurel. When one reflects upon tho
acumen necessary TO onset the dlnpd-
vnntagos OF n small local delegation
In state and district conventions, Il
becomes apparent how much credit
these powerful bosses deserve for rails
ing up and maintaining thomsolvoa
In tho face OF opposition from rivals
situated IN the great cities OF Now
York. Philadelphia and baltimore.
Othor eminent Senators whose homes
are outside the metropolis OF their
states are spooner, OF Madison; Proc
tor. OF Proctor; Elkina. OF Elkins;
Morgan Of Selma; Teller, OF Central
City; Plat, of Meriden, Conn. Dolli-
yer, Of Fort Dodge; Blackburn, OF
Versailles; Hale. OF Ellsworth, Bacon.
OF Macon; Lodge. Of Nahant, Hoas.
OF Worcostor Nelson, OF Alexandria;
Cochrcll. OF Warronaburg; Dcpew, OF
Peeksklll: Daniel, OF Lynohburg. There
Ia hardly a great city Of the country
with a representative OF any prom
inenco In the Senate. Philadelphia
and st. Louis have men there OF In.
ferior powera and few places like
Omaha. Detroit, Milwaukee and Port
land have one. indianapolis has both
the Indiana Senators. and Ohlo'a seats
are divided between Cincinnati and
HI.yaIauu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
ROMANCE OF A GOLD cAMF
original Of Bret Harte's Famous story
Placed In SanItarlum.


Placed In Sanltarium.
IA Chaifee. famous az the original
OF Bret Harte's pathetic story, Ten
nessees Pardner" has been placed In
a sanitarium at Oakland, Cal. Chaiioe
has lived since 1Sl9 In a small Tue
lumne county mining camp with his
partner, Chamberlain. In tho early
days he saved Chamberlain from the
vigilance committee by plea TO Judge
Lynch when the ylgilantos had a rope
around the victims throat II was the
onb case on record In tho county
where the vlgilantes gave way IN such
case. Chamberlain was accused Of
stealing the miners gold. but Chanee
CLEARED him. as everyone believed
Chinee. The two men then settled
dorn to live where they have re-
maned ever since washing enough
placer gold TO maintain them. Both
are over so.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
Pesslmistle View.

"Thls paper" remarked Mrs.
Growells. says that half the people
born into the world die before they
reach the age OF l0.'
Il guess that's right" reiolned
Growells. and ! know a number OF
others that would not BIO missed very
L.uch.-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
uae steam ln FIshInn.

Fishing In the mouth Of the susque-
hanna In the spring Is done with nets
operated from floats By steam en-.
gines. The record catch Is 1000 bar
rels OF herring and shud at one haul.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

Eskimo dogs have been driven
forty.hye miles over leo in ave hours.
A picked team OF these dogs once
Travelled six miles In twenty.eightl
minutes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

RS. Westmacott's
great meeting for
the enfranchisc b
ment OF woman had
passed over. and II
had been n tri-
umphant success.
All the maids and
mntrons Of the
southern suburbs
had rallied at her
summons. there was
an influential piat-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

A Milwaukee (wis.l tobaeconist
has been fined ss5 and costs for using
the union label on cigars not made
by urhoV labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

KIMONO GIRL
In Of old. o dane out @
Jirsw gowns I'VE shine
of never beow Or a a
Butn it's
herb danty hot t
You nc a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

Indoors and out, she's Japanese;
No more need her waist to squeeze;
At least, she needn't; oh, no.
Gone are the mannish, gone the prim,
Sometimes | think il pleases him
To find her--in kimono.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

George vas puzzled with his sums.
His Uranium throbbed and bumped;
"rhis question is too hard for me.
I must confess I'm STUMPED."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
ORNAMENT THE YARD.
with frees, Shrubs and Clam
bering Vines.

Ii the farmer knew how cheaply his
grounds could be ornamented, there
would be fewer unsightly yards in the
country. Even the boys and girls, with
little trouble, could surround the
house with beautiful trees and shrubs
and clambering vines, and the cost
would be only few days work each
year. There is scarcely a tree or a
shrub that will not propagate readily
from cuttings, and all kinds can be in
creased almost indefinitely. Insert the
cuttings in moist piece of ground in
the spring, and give them one or two
hoeings. By the second year they will
be large enough to transplant to per-
manent quarters. Some writer's re-
commend transplanting a little deeper
in the new location than originally
grown, but the theory is unnatural,
for nature feeds from the roots, not
the trunk. The sprouting of seeds is
a curious study; too much or too lit
tie soil cover may cause seed to ger
inmate, to lie dormant, or to rot.
Trees grown from small, light seeds,
~ 49, NASNA, ma PiS, S1lh, SotlOh-
wood, should be planted shallow,
whereas deep-rooted varieties which
produce large, heavy seeds, such as the
oak and walnut, require deeper plant
ing; and care in transplanting should
be taken that the roots are placed in
the positions in which they formerly
grew, as nearly as possible. Some
times cottonwoods and soft NAPLES
standing so shallow that some of the
upper roots become visible on the sur
face make quick, vigorous growth.
The roots which formerly grew close
to the surface should certainly not be
placed deep down in the soil. Of course
nature tries to overcome abuse of this
kind by sending out new networks of
rootlets, but while this is being done
the growth of the tree is retarded.
Herbaceous plants, like lilies, phloxes,
peonies, irises, yuccas, anemonies, and
hundreds of others, can have their
roots divided and subdivided, and the
plants will be the more thrifty for the
Observation-Disclosures Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Manure on Sugar Reefs.

The common teaching is that sugar
beets are injured in quality by stable
manure applied the same season that
the beets are sown. That this is not
true, at least not on certain soils in
New York, is proved in bulletin No. 2O5
of the station at Geneva. Tests
were made for four years-on two
farms in widely separated localities for
one season-with results uniformly
favoring rather than opposing the use
of the stable manure. The yields were
better than with liberal applications
of commercial fertilizers; and the per-
centage of sugar and coefficient of pur-
ity of the juice were higher with the
manured beets than with those with
out manure orthose receiving CONNER
clal fertilizer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
ARRANGEMENT OF COVERING.

quickly. Woody cuttings require
more care. For instance, weigela,
forsythia, honeysuckle, etc., should
have cuttings taken from well
ripensd wood in July or August. Cut
to length containing ty~o pairs of
leaves. Remove the lower pair and
with sharp blade make a clean cut
right at the joint. Many woody plants
will not form callus except when
cut at this point. Leave the stem
projecting little above the upper
pair of leaves, so it may not dry back
too far and injure the buds. Then
the two leaves left should have the
outer half of the blades removed.
With roses, or other shrubs where
the leaves are not in pairs, the same
principle holds. Choose the wood
which has bloomed and cut to in
clude four or five joints, always MAX
Ing the lower cut at joint. Remove
the lowest two leaves and cut back
the others. They should be pressed
firmly in the sand, kept moist and
given plenty of sunlight.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
THE INTELLIGENT JUROR.
One Who Had to Inquire the Meaning
of "PlaintiT" and ODE
PENDANT"

1t is common and natural practice of
lawyers in addressing jury to single out
one member who seems to them the most
intelligent, and to deliver their appeals to
him. They usually feel that if they can
impress him, his influence will be valuable
in its effect upon the other members. If
they make a mistake they rarely discover
it, says the New York Sun. But the
stenographer of one division of the supreme
epurt tells an incident of mistake that
was found out.
All the testimony in case had been
taken, the lawyers for both sides had
summed up, and the Judge had charged the
jury, when up rose the intelligent juror
whom both counsel had singled out as the
recipient of their imprisoned appeals. He
wanted the court to give him some in
formation.
'.I have been bothered good DEAL" said
the juror, "abort two words the lawyers
use here all the time"
"What are they?" asked the court, ex-
pecting to be called upon to expound res
inter altos acta or fortiori, or some other
dead terms.
"Why, plaintiff and defendant" said
the juror. 81 don't just know what they
mean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
How to Manure Roses.

Plants growing in weH-prepared
quarters do not require the roots dis
turbed annually by digging in large
quantities of manure among them, but
judiciously applied top dressings are of
the utmost advantage. Bone manure
is applied by taking little of the sur
face soil from around the stem and
shaking a handful or two over the roots
and then returning the soil. Very fine
rose growths and blooms may be pro-
duced in his way. Many persons think
their roses will degenerate if the whole
of the surface near them is not deeply
forked or dug and much natural manure
added every spring, but nothing is
gained by disturbing the roots very
much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
FIGHTING BAG WORMS.
Picking Them from Fruit and Shade
Trees Early in the Year Is the
Safest Method.

On many fruit trees and shade trees
one may find the cocoons of bag
worms. They are usually from one to
two inches long, and are suspended by
one of the pointed ends from the
smaller branches of the trees. Each of
the larger cocoons contains, during
the winter, a large number of eggs.
If these are allowed to remain on the
tree until the eggs hatch in the spring
there will be produced from the eggs
in few cocoons enough young worms
to strip all the leaves from tree
early in the summer. These worms
seem to be especially fond of cedar
trees, and are very likely to be over
looked on these trees until they have
become so numerous as to seriously
damage the trees.
With these worms a stitch in time
saves ninety. The cocoons picked from
the trees should be thoroughly de-
stroyed. Should it become necessary
to destroy large numbers of the
worms in the summer, good plan
would be to dust or spray the trees
with paris green, London purple or
some other arsenical poison. One of
the larger cocoons left on a marked
limb of a small tree should afford a
crop of worms which would afford in
tteresting and instructive object les
sons to boys and girls, and older folks.
This crop of worms should be thinned
from time to time, and when the
worms retire into the cocoons to
pupate, the twigs from which they
hang may be placed in covered glass
jars. The male moths emerge as
winged adults, but the female moths
remain in the cocoons.-Midland
Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
How to Kill Plant Lice

The different species of aphides,
green and brown lice that are often
SO numerous on apple, plum and cher
ry trees, are only to be killed by con-
tact with some insecticide that kills
in that manner. The plant bugs and
squash bug are of this kind. For
these, kerosene emulsion, or whale
oil soap suds will be found most eff
fective, applied as soon as the insects
are observed. The squash bug does
not yield to even these measures
readily except while very young, and
the pest should be fought at that time.
Prof. F. M. Webster, in Farmers Re-
view.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
SPRAYING AND BUSTING.
Work in the Apple Orchard That Must
Be Done Early in the Season
or Not at All.

When the petals fall from the apple,
the cooling moth is on hand to lay her
eggs; the calyX is then wide open,
and the young caterpillars will seek
the calyX for their first meal; later
this calyx will close up tightly and
If poison can be introduced before
this closing it will be better retained,
says Prof. F. M. Webster. The whole
object of lifetime with these moths
is to deposit their eggs, and they will do
this, largely at least, as soon as the
bloom falls. Then is the time to spray,
and not after the other work is over
and the eggs laid and Matched and
the young worms making their way
into the young apples, and the calyx
of those not affected so closed over
as to prevent the free admission of
the spray. The young canger worms
are minute and very hungry, easily
killed by poisons about this time, but
let them alone until they are one-half
to two-thirds grown, and they seem
to thrive on poisons. The potatoes
are just coming out of the ground:
there are few beetles only and but
little plant to treat. Get an old fruit
can, punch fine holes in one end and
fix broom-handle to the other so as
to hold the can vertically over the
young plants, and tapping it lightly
with a light stick, sift mixture of one
pound of paris green and ten pounds
of low grade of -four directly on the
surface, where it is needed and where
it will adhere to the leaves. This is
not spraying, but it will kill off the old
beetles that first appear. or at least
many of them, before they lay their
eggs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
if!(l({8z1ll|EiEIllllRE
IS 1e,SSa I Sal-4ss oN
A LITTLE GREENHOUSE.
Just the Thing for Home Gardener rs
Who Delight iu Watching Plant
Life Developments.

For propagating cuttings, take a
box II inches square and five inches
deep, inside measure. A couple of
drainage holes should be made In the
bottom. Around the sides of the box
place four 1Ox12 inch panes of glass,
and fill in, first with a layer of drain
age material, preferably charcoal,
one inch deep, then bit of gravel,
and on top of this at least three
inches of clean. gritty sand, not too
fine. Another pane of glass, 12x14
inches, rests on the top, as shown in
the cut.
Tender plants such as geraniums,
c,eleus, begonias and others, root off
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
What

LOUISVILLE, KY
For a year or more
/ have been suffering
with severe pains in
the small of my back
and kidneys /; had
tried a number Of
remedies but without
relief. I decided to
try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and purchased
two boxes, and am
glad to state that
after taking the two
boxes of pills / was
relieved Of all pains,
and nave not Deen
troubled since. Prior
to taking these pills
it was impossible for
me to get a full
nights sleep, but / am
not experiencing any
difficulty in this re-
spect now. Yours
truly, JOHN E. KRA-
MER, 2423 w. Main
s tire foreman
American Tobacco
Coz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
About Your Vacation.

Little journeys to lake resorts and noun.
tain homes will be more popular this sum-
mer than ever. Many have already arranged
their summer tour via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway and many more
are going to do likewise. Booklets that will
help you to plan your vacation trip have just
been published, and will be sent on receipt
of postage, as follows:
Colorado California" six cents.
SIN Lakeland" and "Sommer Homes" six
cents.
Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake." four
cents. T. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Says.

CHICAGO, ILL. -
When / received the
sample of Doan's
Kidney Pills l was
suffering terribly with
my back, was sick and
unfit to do anything.
The several remedies
/ had used, though
highly recommended,
did no good, but
rather irritated tn e
trouble and made me
worse. Before l had
used up the sample I
was feeling SO much
better that l got more
from the drug store.
! could not sleep at
night. Had to get up
six or eight times, and
the urine was so red,
would almost think
it was part blood
therewas athick sand,
like brick-dust sedi-
ment. I cannot tell
one-half that I suf-
fered, nor how good
I feel now that l am
cured by Doan's Kid
ney Pills /; but here I
am, sixty-six years
old, able to do my
own ork, feeling
well as ! did twenty
years ago, for which I
thank Doan's Kidney
Pills ten thousand
times. Mrs. E. T.
GOULD, 914 w. Lake
Street. Doan's Pills
cure when others
fail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
A GOOD MARKER.

pieces should be spread nine inches.
Fasten together with boards like a
sled. Hitch double chain to the
front end Widen check reins to per-
nit horses to walk the same distance
apart as the wings of the marker.
One horse follows the furrow, and
one furrow is finished each time
across the feld.-D. A. Jennings, in
Farm and Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Information Wanted.
ST. PAUL, MINI. I
sci Wabasha ST. (

Professor" said the medical student.
"will you kindly tell me the best antidote
for water"
"Antidote for water!" exclaimed the
astonished professor.
eyes" replied the embryo NJ. D. "You
see, intend to practice in Kentucky, and
1 want to be perpared for the worst. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
MARKER FOR POTATOES.
A HON emade Device Which Insures
the Purpose for Which 1t Is In
tended Quite Well

Make two VS. with boards ks
inches % b b.. with old cultivator
teeth Ga a. fastened to the front end
of each. The rear ends of the V
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
WINK Don't You

enter into the spirit of the times and pro-
gress? No better way to gain few live
pointers regarding Indian Territory than
by writing for the May issue of THE Com
ing Country" now ready. Address Katy"
500 Wainwright, St. Louis. Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Resnonded Too Soon,

His Aunt-John, why did you enter the
ministry?
John-Because, dear aunt, / was called.
care you sure, John, that it wasn't some
other noise you heard ?-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-22
Every one who uses Doan's Kidney
Pills free trial has good word
to say for them that's
why they are most
prominent in tho
public eye.

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust sedi-
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in pass
ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting.
Doans Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.