davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06

Attorney General Sheets OF Ohio
holds that the state game warden had
no authority to seize plumage and hat
decorations under the game laws OF
the state, His opinion is that all the
department can do is to Institute
prosecutions against dealers and not
proceed as II live game was In con
troversy. He said a bird might be
taken to be used az evidence, but not
on the ground that II is illegal prop
erty. The attorney general goes fur
Their and says women who wear such
plumage are not subject to arrest. He
holds also that plumRgo purchaser be
fore the law went into effect 10 ex
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06
ONCE AND FOREVER.

o back Ills g.0i
They beyond vision but souls shall hni h out
dcnthy ift
glory gieying doubt
We may CD
od knoN we nu o. pucth ou 81
We shall the fruit ot patience uud shall hunger again
So sorroNug hearts Who dumby darkness 900 aouc
DO % n
our
gave rnoous rIft tlitH O never 1nay.
31a58 3 s855 $40
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06

she heatated and asked for a llttle
time for consultation
why. certainly" he said. There Il
no hurry about this matter. II you a..
sire 10 consult your parents"
Don't You believe It for a moments
she Interrupted firmly u want %
consult Bradstreet's."
And he threw up the sponge and
went out into the night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06

They were nelghhors
lie was a florist. and had hopes Of
making a good living. She was max.
INK a prosperous living by managing
an Inherited nursery Ho was young
She was younger There similarity
ceased Ho was rugged. unculturod.
plain. rough with a certain charm NJ
ylrllo furccml homounoas dlmcult TO
analyzc. She was pretty. college hrod.
nrlstocratic So believed in Drawn
ans brain She believed ln blood and
breeding
They were not noishborly she
called horaolf a "horileulurIst" Ho
was merely o. florist OF course. Dick
Russell was "a bachelor and in love.
why don't you stick no house on
your rroundsl' nskod Uncle william
one night ns DO and Dick Hat smoking
a guodulght pipe Do the porch.
Cant anurd IL" said Dick. curily.
"rm putting every penny I can raise
into that raa machine I'm building In
tho nursery"
Foolish. tool who over heard tell
Of ralsln' nowors or fruit with Easg
IT'S agin Nature"
"Youll see. said Dick. with a fierce
pun at his pipe and a far away look 10
his blue eyes.
Its perfectly scandlousi" smiled
Aunt william one bitterly cold Fobru.
airy evening ns she sni by tho kitchen
hro mondlng pair of Dicks socks
which, asked william looking
up from his newspaper abnentmind.
odly.
Dicks golnson."
where's he eoln' nowg" he asked.
his mind stlil on the paper.
Don't you know7" sho demanded.
looking NJ him severely. that Dick
10 a.spcnding ev'ry penny he's got In
tho world foD Ia bls huck mgrhinc an
.s.Aafas-s-sr~st nlnase1s.---as..i t.-
unclo William looked crushed.
'Llatoni" she said. suddenly. hold.
ing up one OF Dicka socks warningly.
Borne on tho crisp nightair there
eamo tho distant ringing blow OF ham.
mer upon steel.
Just then the telephone bell rang
loudly
Goodness moi" exclaimed william
almost dropping the lamp. stepping
TO the instrument he put the receiver
20 his ear.
is Dick Russell there7" asked an
unfamiliar voice
mo. He's away at work on his
as engine"
"wiil you take message to him at
oncef"
Whore your"
Never mind me. Here's the mes
aaFe--it's important Tell Russell
that the weather clerk wires. Severe
frost tonight Goodbye"
A tramp OF about two hundred yards
through the snow brought Uncle WI
liam to the "gassy madhouse" as
Dicks nelghbors politely called the
structure.
who's thaty" asked Dicks voice
from within.
"Me--unole Bill"
whats up"
"Thcroa 70 be severe frost TO
night, Weather expert says 40. An
I'm afreezlng out hero"
Dick swung tho door Wide open.
80 there's going to be- BIG frost
tonight. oh9 Did YOU notice what IN,
thermometer said when you lcil
homer
~ said ave blow zero"
Picking mp the lantern. Dick hurried
outaide the door and consulted hli
own thermometer
"slS below now said he. thought
fully,
Then hastily giving some instruc
lions TO the workmcn, he put ON hll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06

coat and hat. took mp the lantern
again. and turned TO Uncle William.
Uncle Bill" said he earnestly. i've
been working and waiting long time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06

Archdeacon Sinclair told a story re-.
Gently at the Lord Mayors banquet to
the Common Council. In the days
when he was young vicar In Wost.
minister. together with a number Of
other young men, many OF them
clorgymen. ne dned with dlstln.
guishod alderman After the ladies'
had lott and the gentlemen were SID.
ping their wine the distinguished
aldermen fixed the young men with a
stony glare and expressed u desire to
onor them one word Of good advice.
An oxpectant pause followed. the
young clergymen expecting some
words OF eXhortntlon. The alderman
solomnly proceeded: young men. Il
ever any OF you are brought up before
me-, don't pretend 20 know me. and
then can lot you on"--I.ondon
Chronicle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06
vInll


An night her niekoring watch light low
and dim,
Stood In the wind-awept easement there
Tor him.
An night AN night In grief aud unknown
pain,
She listened to the beating OF the mln,
And when the midnight darkness cloaef
crUpt
Through an tho weary hours she never
silent,
nut ~ the dawn rose. white and ,,ms.
thyHt
uod sent Ills balm-her brow was slum.
hvr.kisscd.
Who was IL thus that waited In Inc
night.
Caro-worn and wan, close 90 her candle.
light1
Forgctful Of the boon she might enjoy
Il was a mother watching for her boy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06

Suppressed scandals disappoint
those who did not participate in them.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
The UphoIstering department

The UphoIstering department.
is under the able care Of Mr., l.. Bailey
who has been three years with the
house. Picture frames and mouldings
also come under his department, and
this feature is an extensive one.
As EmbaImers and Undertakers,
Loeb and MCGOWAN have an elegantly
appointed undertaking department un-
der the management Of Mr. McGOWal
who has taken two courses in modern
schools Of embalming. He is assisted
by Mr. J. S, Roberts, who has had
seven years experience, and who holds
a diploma from prominent school of
cmbalming.
In this department extreme delica-
cy, good taste and ability are distinct
ly necessary to it's successful conduct.
The beautiful line Of Caskets, collins
and funeral furnishings carried by
Loeb & MCGOWAN, the care and atten-
tion given this feature of the busi-
ness, and the fact that the firm takes
full charge Of funerals, furnishes the
hearse and accessories and makes all
necessary arrangements puts it on a
metropolitan plane
Mr. Brooks MCGOWAN, who on Janu-
airy /, 1903, became associated as a
partner with Mr. Loeb, is a native
Mississppian and experienced busi-
ness mal He came here from Alb
bcvile, where he had been in the
mercantile business. Mr.. MCGOWAN
has charge Of the office and books
more especially, but is active in seeing
that patrons get their wants.
Mr.. H. Loeb, the founder and senior
partner in the business, exercises a
general supervision over its affairs
He is president of the Columbus Chair
Company and deyotes most Of his time
to that successful enterprise
AS a prominent Odd Fellow Pythian
and Mason and a progressive spirit in
civic affairs he has many strong
friends in this county.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22
LOEB G. MCGOWAN.
The Handsomest and Most Complete
Furniture Store in This State.

Of all the counties in this grand old
State, none in point of material pros
perity education, refinement and the
number Of cultured ald happy homes,
can Outstrip LoWndes county. Colum
bus, in these matters as we'll as geo
graphically, is its center
Were there any doubts Of the ad-
vantages Of Columbus as a trading cen
ter or Of the immensely Of her bust
ness interests, from a retail stand
point, in the minds Of any visitor or
stranger within the citys gates, visit
to the splendid store Of Loeb & Nc
Gowan, formerly Leopold Loeb, would
most certainly dispel them.
In 1891 Mr.. Leopold Loeb estab-
lshed this business, now as it was
then, an exclusive furniture house.
Through his appreciated courtesy,
a representative of the CONNER
cial was permitted to ramble
at will through the different depart
ments of the store and collect few
facts for the following word picture,
which inadequately describes this unu-
sual stock:
The building occupied is on the cor
ner of South Market and College
streets, and is one Of the handsomest
brick structures in Columbus. The
three stories and basement are entire
ly occupied by Loeb & MCGOWAN, and
are filled completely with goods
This building is lighted by electric
ity, equipped with steam heat, has
freight elevator and is rOOmy, light
and we'll ventilated A better house
for SO large business could hardly
be desired
On the first floor, which is provided
with a gallery surrounding the sales
room, is the display Of furniture of
various grades and designs, pictures.
art goods frames and upholstered
stock II is here that samples of each
style Of bed room suites. parlOr and
dining room furniture ald odd pieces
of great beauty and originality Of de-
sign are shown This is undoubtedly
the haudsOmcst salesr0om of the kind
i'm Mississippi. in keeping with "a store
which Is said 10 be- the largest in its
line In the State
ON the second floor Is tho undorak-
inc department and the uph0IaterIus
department. as well CO.'S show room
while Ou the third floor as in tho
basement thr reserve siUrh boo knock
down shape occHpios aII fhp space
As Furniture Dealers,
Loeb a NcGoNau are Iu position l0
satisfy aIl classes af trade either city
of country whether fHe H4aH- wanted
hU U.HIu HUH ..mHI. uI IH. |Hi..I H|.H.
The Columbus commercial., 1903-04-22

city and country trade is enjoyed.
The premises occupied is a twostory
brick at No. 118 South Market street
Both members Of the firm own resi-
dences in this city, and are thorough
ly identified with Columbus best in
torostS.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
Changes a. the Capitol.
The Denver Republican of April Is,

The Denver Republican of April LIST
says:
This will be moving day at the cap
itol. antedating by a full month the
customary day for that interesting
event of the spring months. From the
court upon the highest floor to the or
dinary appointive Offices in the base
ment changes are scheduled for to-day.
In many Of them all the formal part of
turning over the affairs of the offices
were gone through last evening. leav-
ing only the opening of the Office by
the new hand for to-day.
The term of Judge Adair Wilson of
the Court of Appeals expired at mid
night. ne retiring in effect yesterday
afternoon. When Judge ]. p Maxwell
will take his place depends upon the
Senate. which has the power to confirm
him.
Louis s. Carpenter, the new state
engineer. does not intend to take charge
of his Office until either Saturday or
Monday. His term is presumed to COM
mence with this day, but he has other
business on hand that will keep him
busy for day or two. ]. M. Wood
ward, the new game and fish commits
sioner. expects to take office this morn
ing and will introduce his force OF
bushy -whiskered deputies to the world.
In the basement there will be many
changes. Adjutant General Gardner
locked up his desk last night and gave
the key to Adjutant General-elect
Sherman Bell. who will open Office this
morning. The minor officers under the
adjutant general were all appointed
some time ago and have been familiar
izing themselves with the affairs of the
department. Clarence l.. Hagar will
take office as secretary of the State
Board of Charities and Correction, re-
placing Clarence l.. Stonaker. Mrs.
Lucy Harrington will probably remain
as stenographer in this office.
Mrs. Mary Wright will assume the
office of dairy commissioner, taking the
place held for two years by T. L. Mon
son. Her daughter has been selected
as her deputy. Charles Taylor will re-
place Thomas ]. Kane as inspector of
boilers.
No change will be made in the Office
of the commissioner of mines. Lyman
j. White, the new commissioner. has
informed both Mr.. Lee. the old COM
missioner, and the attorney general
that he believes his term begins with
to-day, but has been unable to convince
those authorities that 1t really does.
In addition to the clerks he previously
announced he has appointed Mrs. Nick
erson and Bert Canning to hold posi-
tions under him.
S. H. Wood also takes his new posi-
ton as secretary to Governor Peabody
to-day. He spent part of yesterday
with outgoing Secretary Maxwell ia
miliarizing himself with his new du-
ties.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
Laborer In Parliament.

Mr.. Crooks. the new member from
Woolwich, whose career has now TAX
en- him from the workhouse to the
House of Commons, is one of the best
known labor men in the metropolis,
says the st. James Gazette. He is
not ashamed of the fact that he was
once workhouse boy. my father
died when | was quite little chap"
he says, leaving my mother with sew
en- of us to provide for By dint of
hard work and some parochial relief
she managed to keep things going un-
til one black day the Poplar guar
dians ordered us into the worlthouse-
my mother. myself, my brother and
my three sisters, two of the family
staying outside" Mr. Crooks declares
that he was "everlastingly hungry in
his unwelcome home, which he was
soon able to leave by obtaining en-
ployment with blacksmith. He has
since presided over the same board
of guardians which looked after him
in the workhouse, and has been mayor
of Poplar. During his term of office,
for which he declined salary, his
wife would be seen cleaning the front
doorstep in the morning, before ac-
companying her husband to his mayor
reception in the afternoon. 1--WE are
as poor as when we started" Mr.
Crooks said, land as happy"
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
bLORADO GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to the bills attaching part
of Adams county to Yuma and Wash
ington counties. The terms OF the
changes contemplated by the measures
include payment by Adams and Yuma
counties OF the expense of the division
election. Adams county is to receive
all 1903 taxes on property within its
newly defined boundaries.
The following bills were passed on
third reading in the Senate, March
28th: H. b. No. 206. Garman-Regu-
lating the sale Of convict made goods.
The convicts in our prisons are not
permitted to manufacture articles for
sale. and the state is said to be the
dumping ground for Missouri prison
made shoes. Wyoming brooms and Ne
braska brushes. The license and PEN
alties make the act prohibitive. H. B.
&C, Dolph-Incrcasing the number of
judges in the Fourth judicial district
to three. H. B. 18. Dolph-Providing
for the notification OF the defendant in
divorce cases. and requiring the plain
tiff to give all information possible un-
der oath. H. B. 166. Warner-Provid-
ing two-fifths mill levy for the bene-
fit of the State University.
When the Drake antitrust bill came
up for third reading in the Senate,
the spectators were furnished with
plenty of Oratory. This is the bill
backed by the National Live Stock As
ISOLATION. and similar measure is
pending in many other state Legisla-
lures. There was much opposition to
the measure. those fighting it moving
to recommit with the idea of smother
ing 1t. Senator Cornforth made a
strong speech, in which he said that
the question was not party matter
but that all hinged upon the idea OF
you let us alone and we will let you
alone" He said that If the bill could
be amended SO that it would not hit
certain" combinations, those combi-
nations would favor the bill. The
measure finally passed, by vote Of 20
to 13.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
New Water Commissioners.

Governor Peabody on April 1st made
the following appointments Of water
commissioners, many of them being
Republicans who succeed Democrats:
District No. 1, Charles I. Caldwell,
Snyder; CHARLES M. Jump, Platte
vile; 3-John L. Armstrong. Fort Col
Inns; 4-JOseph Anderson. Loveland; /;
ga. l.. Gibson, Longmont; 6-Moses
Hoover, Boulder; 7-W. M. Davis,
Golden; 8-Samuel F. Couch, Golden;
9-John w. Mclean, Morrison; TO-
William Fitzgerald. Manitou; IL
Charles Spencer, Leadville; 12-John
Kile, Rockvale; 14-George I. Boyd,
Nepesta; 15-H. G. Pennebaker. Pu-
eblo; 16-David e. Farr. Walsenburg;
It's. w. Cressy, Rocky Ford: 10
w. H. Cooley. Trinidad: 20-George G.
Windman, Monte Vista; 21-Armand
Choury, San Luis; 26-W. A. Johnson
Saguache; 28-W. l.. Bennett, Gunni-
son; 33-Hans Aspass.. Content; 3d.
T. L. Wilcoxon. Fort Garland; 37-H.
w. Nelson. Gypsum; SS-J. p. McMil-
Ian. Baaalt: 40-M. H. Payne, Deltai
41-W. o. Hersum. Olathe; 45-Alvin
M. Soule, Rife; 48-James B. Riache.
Iarimer county; NV. I. Beckwith,
Longmont; 48-Walter g. Decker, Lar
inner county; 53-A. r. Plummer. Nc
Coy; 5S-W. E. Wheeler. Yampa; CO.
]. w. Glandon, Pinon; CIV. L. Hem
derson, Sterling; 65-John 8. Shaw.
Kirk; 9Th. H. Mcdonald. Lamar;
8e-p. r. Mooney, Ridgeway.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
HOPE FOR THE BUFFALO.
American Bison Still Far From Being
Extinct.

That the American bison is not so
near extinction as has been generally
supposed has been learned by agents
of the national government, who made
a thorough inquiry recently as to the
number of pure bloods in existence.
The result of the investigation showed
that there is still some hope of per-
petuating the species. says the New
York Sun. Careful inquiries brought
out the fact that there are just 1876
full-blood bison in the world.
The inquiry was extended to Europe.
as 1t was known that some of our
"buffaloes" had been shipped across
the Atlantic, and it was learned that
there are ia of the animals divided
among seven countries of Europe
Germany heads the list with go and
England comes next with 34.s Russia
has three and there are two in Hun
gary. Norway tried to get some, but
succeeded in obtaining only one hy-
brid. There is single American bison
in France and Holland has fourteen.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
RARE COINS IN IOWA
PHYSICIANS FINE COLLECTION

The Widows Mite-coins From Syria
and Esypt-copper Coins From
Every Nation on the Face Of tn,
Earth.
Probably the most successful coin
collector in Iowa is DR.. w. II. Vim
cent OF this city. says the Red Oak
Express. Ever since he was a boy
about ten years of age DR.. Vincent
has had his eyes open for rare coins
of all nations. and as a consequence
to-day can show a collection OF about
1856 different coins representing every
nation on earth and many specimens
of money that are relics of ancient
nations that thrived over 700 years
ago. One Of the most interesting bits
OF money that he can show Is a speci-
men Of the Oldest as well as the
smallest Syrian coin. and is undoubt-
edly "the Widows mite" spoken of in
the Bible. 1t is very thin, circular
piece Of metal about one-quarter of
an inch in diameter with color some
thing like zinc. On one side is the
very indistinct inscription: Let his
(the Sultan's) victory be exalted"
Among other ancient coins there are
six very small gold Egyptian pieces OF
money that were coined at Cairo in
the year 1928. The largest coin in the
collection is boer dollar. 1t is of
silver and is about half as large again
as silver dollar of our own United
States money. The smallest coin in
the collection is tiny gold quarter
coined in San Francisco in 1872
DR.. Vincent has eleven pieces of pa
per money that are worth considerable
more than their face value One is
paper half dollar believed to be one
of the first, If not the very first one,
ever made in the United States. 1t
was issued by the United States gov
ernment during the first month of the
year 1910 and. according to recent
communication from the secretary of
the treasury at Washington. there are
but two Of these paper half dollars in
existence, and as this one is the only
one yet heard from it is probable that
it is the only one that will ever be
found. 1t is valued at $1,000. Dr.
Vincent can sell it for that amount,
but prefers to hold 1t for a higher fig
ure and is quite certain that its value
will increase. A silver half dollar of
the year 1903 is also a very valuable
coin in the doctors collection. Dr.
/ Vincent has representative pieces of
copper coin from every nation on the
globe and silver coins from almost
every country that has such a form
| of money.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03

taking Peruna grew steadily better my
nerves grew stronger. my rest was no long
er fitful, and to-day l consider myself in.
perfect health and strength. My recovery
was slow but sure. but l persevered and
was rewarded by perfect health. Mrs.
Lulu Larmer.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03

Have you got nerves ? Well. you ought
to have nerves. But they ought to be
strong nerves, good nerves. Does your
hand tremble 2 You are living too fast.
Does your heart futter at times You had
better call a halt. Americans live too fast
They crowd too much into a single day.
They have too little leisure. The hospitals
and insane asylums are filling up. The
quiet, pastoral scenes of yore are be-
coming rare. It's time that we quit this
sort of business.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
Nervous Prosfrafion.


Thousands of cases might be quoted in
which Peruna has been used to rescue
people from the perdition of deranged,
nerves. and put them on the good. solid
foundation of health. The County Audi
tor of Erie County. New York. Hon. John
w. Nef. in a recent letter written at
Buffalo. New York, stated: IL was per
suaded by friend to try bottle of your
great nerve tonic. Peruna, and the results
were so gratifying that 1 am more than
pleased to recommend it.
A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs tonic in .he
spring. Something to brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood.
That Peruna will do this is beyond all
question. Everyone who has tried has
had the same experience as Mrs.
Timberlake. of Lynchburg. Va. /
recent letter. made use of the following
words: II always take dose of Peruna
after business hours. as it is great thing
for the nerves. There is no better spring
tonic, and have used about all of them"
Cafarrh in Sprins.
The spring is the best time to treat ca
tarrh. Nature renews herself every spring.
The system is rejuvenated by spring
weather. This renders medicines more
effective. A short course of Peruna, assist
ed by the balmy air of spring. will cure old.
stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted
treatment for years. Everybody should
have copy of DIR. Hartman's latest book
on catarrh. Address the Peruna Medicine
Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Lulu Larmer. Stoughton. WIS.
says
For two years I suffered with nervous
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03

Mother 0ray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurss
in the Chiidren's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Testhing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over &c. 900 tes-
ttmonials. At ali druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. 9. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03
Plant Drives Away Mosquitoes.

Leaves of plant alleged to drive
away mosquitoes have reached Eng
lish botanists from Africa. The pres
ence of a'single plant is stated to clear
a room of the pest. and an infusion of
the leaves has been found an effective
substitute for quinine In the treat
ment of mosquito-conyeyed malarial
fever. The plant proves to be kind
Of basil.
The Dolores star., 1903-04-03

Whitman. 3Csz Milwaukee,
"7here nothing that tired feeling which
ambition for work play After prolonged Illness
felt unable regain health, of
made wonderful change restored perfect health
AS blood good condition all
Peuna fiji veins with heaKhfI blood
thoroughly endorse it," MISS HELEN WHITMAN