davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

There is considerable difficulty in
reaching rats. mice and other pests
which secrete themselves In holes In
buildings or In the ground. and anloss
they can be induced TO cntrap them
selves they are generally permitted
free range without further enort TO
extermlnate them In the drawing
here shown Is a simple device which
will probably aid greatly in the work
OF destroying burrowlng animals, as IL
enables the operator TO reach tho
rodent. even when lodged In the deep
est part OF It's hole,
The apparatus consists OF q fuel
chamber. In which charcoal or some
other substance which will give on
noxious fumes is placed. together with
compression cylinder and plunger.
The two parts OF the device are
located ON a common base and are
connected by a tube leading from the
bottom OF the compressor TO the top OF
'the fuel holder. To put tho extermin'
ator In action fire Ia kindled In the
perforated receptacle provided for
that purpose. when the depression OF
the plunger win force the air from tho
compressor into the top OF the oppo-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
POPULAR SCIENCE

with. In the opinion Of ~ w. shaw
OF London. with means already at our
command. For the abatement OF tho
smoke nuisance Mr. Shaw suggests
precipitation chambers for each block
OF houses provided by the municipal.
ity. In which the smoke may DO
treated before passing into the outer
air. Mr. Shaw tanks that something
like 100000 tons OF solid mattee ara
thrown ont by the chimneys OF Lon.
don every day Tho abatement OF
the dust can only be accomplished at
present by the abatement OF It's
causes. chief among these Is the at
triton Of payemcnts by the hoois
of horses ana the pulyerizing Of or
ganc mater by traffic Much Of thia
could be avoided by the use Of hard
and smooth pavements. frequently
washed and kept clean. Mr.. shaw
thinks that automo1iling should be en-
couragod In the cities. as the ma
chimes make no dust,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Quick service In a grocery store
has come to be demanded, and In fur
theranco OF this demand Il Is custom.
airy TO put up In advance packages n
the mostneeded commodities. II 10
for this work that special scale has
boon designed The scale itself may
be OF any ordinary pattern, with tho
usual hopper or scoop and the fitting
beam. In addition thereto. tho In
vontor provides a source OF electrical
energy. and secondary hopper,
mounted above the scale hopper. aud
capable OF cutting on the feed the In
slant the proper amount OF tho com
modify falls into the scoop. Suppose
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The popularity OF illustrated postal
cards makes II desirable 10 produce
them at home by photography. and all
that IL needed for this is the sensltiz'
ing Of the card. To do this plunge tho
card into per cent solution OF
chloride OF sodium common table
snlt). and when II is dry brush the
part II is desired to sensitlze with a
brush which has been previously
dipped In 10 per cent solution OF
nitrate OF silver Still bottor results
are had by adding TO the per cent
salt solution an equal quantity OF
phosphate OF soda. After the printing
the paper is washed only on the part
that contains the image; then II Is
laid In the gold solution, and finally
fixed with hyposulphlto, Then II must
be washed aud dried. As these opera.
lions are all done with a brush, they
are accomplished rapidly. Doing them
In dim light. OF course, gives the
best results.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

For automatically turning on and
on at predetermined times one OF more
electric lights In a building Without
the aid OF an attendant. "a now
mechanism has been designed. There
Is a dial ON the face Of a clock'liko ar
rangemcnt. and on an extension Of the
shaft which carries the single hand
two disks are mounted, with slots cut
from the center OF the circumference.
These disks are held in place 10y fric'
ton and can be set to throw the switch
at any desired hour by simply turning
them with the hand. As the shaft re
wolves II carries tho disks with H. and
when the slot In the frst disk reaches
vertical position below the shaft II
allows q pin which has been travelling
ON the circumference TO rise To tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
YOUTHFUL roR The POSITION.
New Appolntee VIII BE Youngest Of
American Arehbishops.

New Appolntee VIII BE Youngest Of
American Arehbishops.
Youngest OF American archbishopa.
the Right Rev. James Edward Quigley
takes 10 his new great charge an
equipment commensurate with the
task. Gifted with rare tact and iudg
mont. an executive OF tried ability. a
close student Of the labor question
and other economic questions bound
up with Il. linguist and man OF
affairs he combines the qualities nee
cssary for the administration Of the
immense polyglot archdiocese Of Chi
cago.
His nomination within few months
for the headship OF the two great Cath
Ollie archdiocese Of the country Chi
cago and New York--ls the best meas
ure OF his standing among churchmen.
He was named as one Of the most
worthy Of the succession TO the see
made vacant by Archbishop Corrigan's
death, though his work as priest and
bishop had been confined 20 the do
cese Of Buffalo. at the other end OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Prof A. f. Wright OF the Army
Medical school. at Netley. has pub.
lished the results obtained by anti.
typhoid inocculation. Fewer cases
and fewer deaths occurred among
those who were inoculated than among
those who were not
w. S. Simpson. a British inventor,
has produced a rapid firing gun which
can be operated with only 10 per cent
Of the recoll Incident 20 ordinary ar.
tlllury practice II is said 10 havo
greater range and greater velocity
than any other gun OF its calibre.
A company has been formed 10
manufacture at Ampere, N. j., pulp for
paper out OF waste straw by patent
ed electrical process, The pulp Will
sell for $50 a ton. and the inventor
says the use OF electricity bleachos IL
TO q fno degree Of wilderness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

big ones can stand Il best.
Most men attain success through
their own kicking. but there are some
who need TO be kicked into greatness.
Many great names would have been
lost to the world II good kicker
hadn't been behind the dreaming poet.
the lazy musician. the happy go-lucky
artist, the drunken writer
A mule is respected from the rear.
but that doesn't prevent us from hit.
ting him over the head.
A man who doesn't occasionally
Xick is oyerrun by his nelghbors. his
fellow clerks and employers.
Never kick at a man who's down
he may get up again.
Kick TO create an interest in your.
self. Kick for justice Kick for amuse,
ment. Kick for courage. Kick for
principle. Lie on your back and kick
with four feet, II necessary. for self
respect Kick yourself when you de.
serve IT, But don't--don't Kick chron.
ically for mere meanness.
And. whatever you do. don't allow
yourself TO be general kicker.-E. X.
Wooley In Chicago Record,Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
BISHOP QUIGLEY OF
BUFFALO ELEVATED TO
THE CHICAGO DIOCESE

st. vincenis church Atilca n Y
thirty mile from Buffalo was his Orst
charge. and there he learned Tho 0nal
lessons Of hls ministry. In 1854 Blsaop
Ryan called him back u Bufaio aad
made HIM rector Of HE Cathedral
Church Of 81 Joseph The following
year he was admitted to the diocesan
council. and 10 the second year Of his
pastorate at the cathedral was appoint.
ed master Of ceremonies OF the dioce
san synod He was high IN the coun.
ellis Of Bishop Rypu until the lattor's
death. and vas named by the consul
tors Of the diocese as hls successor
In 1895 while he was rector Of 81
Brldgets church
Fierce opposition TO the elevation
Of so young man to the cpiscopacy
developed, and A. a result Of that op.
position Bishop Quigley was called to
Rome TO make answer to his assail.
ants 10 person. lila triumph was com
plete. the opposition was routed and
Father Qugley returned TO Buffalo
and was consecrated bishop In Janu
airy. iSll
II vas during his pastorato at 81
Brldget's that Bishop Quigley frat Us
ured In national AFFAIRS His parisl
included he entire Buffalo water from
with ~ coal and ore docks WheI
the strike Of dock laborcra threatened
not merely tho continuance OF shlp
ping but the peace OF the city and 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

In electing Prof. Henry Churchill
King TO the presidency OF oberlin col
lege the trustees decided to maintain
the oberlin traditions. Prof King was
fayorite pupil Of DIR, Fairchild. who
was Identified with oberlin In the nrSt
generation Of the institutions history.
Prof King had brilliant career OF
postgraduate study Of philosophy
and Mathematics at Harvard univer-
dty CSs2-l) and OF philosophy and
theology at Berlin university tlS9s-t).
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
First oIseovery Of Diamonds.

Diamonds are said TO have been first
found in the state Of Bahia In 1921. in
the range Of mountains known as Ser.
ra do Slncora, but not until 1874
when Jose Perelra do Prado, who was
travelling from that region to Bahia
City and camped for the night on the
bank OF the Mocuge. a small tributary
TO the Paraguacu river and there by
accident found a quantity Of diamonds
was any Impetus given 10 mining for
the precious stones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

George Foss. the Chicago congress
man. came out Of the room where tho
committee ON banking and currency
vas holding a conference over the
Fowler banking bill. A newspaper man
asked him what had been done and
Foss said "Oh. Fowler made a speech
and then we appointed subcommit'
tee" What was the subcommittee
appointed to do?" ITO find out what
Fowler was talking about, ! guess
Washington Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

his clerks. n he's a clerk he kicks
until his salary is raised-lf he isn't
fired" The diligent kicker obtains
his ends usually. but he isn't loved,
The man who Is too lazy TO kick
but would like to. is generally the
mar at the foot Of the ladder Hes
the man who says "Aw. what's the
use'" lie never amounts TO anything.
Not so the kicker who kicks on
principle, or the kicker who kicks
anyway
The one who kicks ON principle may
be- . pretty good sort OF fellow when
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

mrlty Of the lake front. Bishop Quig.
Icy went down among the stevedoroa
and ore shoyelers and labored with
hem to end the strike.
He persuaded Thorn to keep from vi.
olence and more than any other indi'
udual, helped TO bring about an ami
cable arrangement OF tneir differences
with their employers
Since his conservation as bishop Of
Buffalo he has taken part In another
labor movement, the rescue OF the
labor unions OF Buffalo from DONNA
ton by socialist leaders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
Railroad Man aIves Up.

j. B. Hutchinson. for five years gem
eral manager Of the Pennsylvania rail
road, has been compelled TO resign
used up with the growth Of the inter
ests under his charge. He has been
for nearly forty years with tho com
pany and the directors will make .
new place for him, that OF assistant .
the second vice president He is to DO
given four months vacation before re-
suming work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Ten barrels OF the finest apples that
Pierpont Morgan could buy are now on
their way across the sea, consigned to
the Paris branch OF j, p. Morgan a
Co. The apples are for distribution
among those connected with the
branch house. some Of whom win Gro
long gain their FIRST experience Of
how really good American apple
looks and tastes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Pumps NoSious Gas Into the Holes.
site chamber causing II 10 pass over
the Goals and drive the fumes out
through the pipe and into the burrow.
After continuing the operation for a
short tire the animal win be either
sufocated or win make hls appear
ance at the mouth Of the hole. when II
can be dispatched with a gun, dog or
other method. as preferred. The in.
vontor is Lorenz N. Cornett OF Natlvl.
dad, Cal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

Int mania ism {
upon him lie Is
the kind who r..
fuses TO give up
his nickel to the
conductor when
he cant find a
seat The principle
Is all right. and n
his fellow beings
would join their
kicks TO his on the
spot there might
be resultant good
and we'd have a
better street car
service. But as a
rule he Is ridicul.
ed for n fool. and
has 10 pay up or
get on the car.
The man who
kicks anyway is
so m ething We
have TO bear lie
can't help H. It's
i'm the blood. You
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
An Excellent Motto.

u. l.. Winchell vice president and
general manager OF the st, Louis and
San Francisco railroad, has sent out
an unconventional bulletin TO the com
pany's employees headed Motion
means money" The circular says:
president YoalIum in a recent inter
view gave utterance to these slgnih
cant and forceful words. The sentl
ment could not have been better GOV
cred or made palmer by the use OF a
thousand sentences Let us impress
this idea upon every official and EN-
ploye of the system and make It our
watchword Motion means money.
Standing around doesn't earn us a
cent"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
The False Witness OF the Test Bar.

The False Witness Of the Test Bar.
Mr.. Buchanan. In the Engineering
Magazine, propouds and answers the
question whether castlron test bars
truly indicate the strength OF the cast.
ings they represent By altering the
rate OF cooling the strength OF iron
can be greatly changed. and test bars
are often run separately from tho
casting and cooled qulc ker, so that
they usually have greater strength
sometimes more than twice as much.
Separately cas-; test bars are always
stronger than those cast on the cast.
ing itself, and OF the latter the one
nearest the heaviest part OF tho cast
ing Is always the weakest The rem.
edy, as above indicated. is simple
when the false witness has once been
pointed out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The question OF the pollution Of the
air In large centors Of population is
coming b. be considered as seriously
as is that Of pure water supply and
the removal Of sewage SO much OF
the pollution as rs due 10 dust and
smoke-whioh is practically all Of It
may 10 large extent be done away
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

NNNA NAlAAh " y " -
something SOLID.
oh. / know that
4 In d-too intl-
inately 10 take n
pleasure In volu-
ublo discourse
10 erning H.
J OTIS OF us have
courage TO punish
tno air In the
tosom OF our fami.
Hes presenting n
nild and meek
bountenance when
In the presence
81 the hated but
powerful object Of
Iur kicks.
.
Many good laws
are the result OF
strenuous kick.
ings."
Don't waste all
your kicks" on
little things. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02
Electrical Mechanism stops the Flow

Electrical Mechanism stops the Flow.
the grocer desires to put up pound
packages OF coffee lie places the
counterpoiso weight on the pound
notch OF the beam, tiltlng the latter
down and disconnocting the two con.
tact points which close the electrical
ciruit. The coffee Is placed In tho
hopper above the scoop and immedi-
atcly begins to run into the scale
When the proper quantity has fallon
the beam Tits upward, permitting tho
spring contact bar 10 rise and form
the connection with the opposite
member OF the circuit loser This
transmits the curren directly TO a
magnet In the feeding hopper and
closes a gate. shutting OF the supply
instantly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

dored unsmlllngly over II for a space
and then delivered himself OF the fol.
lowing;
That's all right. I believe In the
Kicking process. I'm kicking now
but I've kicked so long without re-
suits that ! guess It's a jar Of butter
milk I've fallen into"
The moral hero is also discernibls
But don't think because the first
kick or two doesn't bring the butter
that you are doomed to kick unseen
Even it's only buttormllk tharC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

The congregation Of the propaganda
at Rome has decided TO propose to the
Pope the appointment OF Bishop James
Il. Quigloy OF Buffalo. n. Y, as arch
bishop Of Chicago In succession to the
late Archbishop Fechan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

way, the kickers who waste all their
strength on footballs and the kckers
who are too lazy to Kick but would
like TO.
Then. OF course. there are paople
who don't kck-those who ara too
timid; or who sit upon this mundane
sphere with noble resignation, be-
lleving that II Fate Intends them to
move Fate will do the Necessary kick.
Ing: OF those who view with n laugh
The world and its doings.
But at present I'm talking about
kicks and kickers
The intelligent kicker knows when
ne Is In milk or buttermilk, anc he
governs his kick accordingly. nore-
over, when there is nothing To be
gained by kicking, he is wise enough
10 keep the peace and enjoy life. He
never kicks without definite pur.
pose.
The diligent kicker generally gets
what he wants because he makes
himself 80 disagreeable n he doagn't.
The other fellow gives in to keep the
peace. When the diligent kicker gets
home In the evening his dinner Is
steaming hot on the table at the mo.
ment desired-but his family hates
MIN, as a rule. lie kicks at the Office
until the ONCE machinery runs like
clockwork, but he incurs the m will OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

South Carolina club women through
their State Federation have awarded
sixteen scholarships in various eduoa-
tional institutions Of their state. rang.
ing from kindergarten training schools
20 colleges
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

might as well Try to cure a mule lie
rsgor gains anything by his kicking
unless IT'S an accident He IL In all
walks Of society He would die II he
couldn't kick It's only mental relaxa-
ticn.
There is another class OF Kicker
tha man who stands In front OF a
slime wall and bruises his tone i'm.
potently against II. Here is unthink
Ing labor striking without intelli'
gcnce. and here are the unreasoning
dlscontentod. The man who kicks al
stone wall is to be more pitled than
dtsplsed. He needs help, and, for the
good OF ourselves as well as OF him,
u should be given him.
And again there IS the one who
vents his righteous wrath kicking at
the atmosphere when he should be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

This seasons salmon pack on Tho
Columbia river amounted TO about
$4,000 cases. The total catch IL esti
mated equal TO 10000 ,ases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

A. II. Curtis, cashier OF the National
Bank OF North America, New York.
recently carried 100000 with him In
money from tho banks old home to It's
new quarters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

arc chnntch tnut
the disturbance
you raise viii at.
tract attention
and that some In.
dignant housewife
will hastily assist
you into freedom.
We're all born
Into q world OF
milk. Il almost
seems To me,
which needs 10 be
churned II we are
To surmount our
difficulties by sue.
cess.
= .
There are several
kinds Of kiclers
In this world.
There are the
dillgent kickers,
the intellige nt
kickers. the kick.
erR who kick any.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

confer. with the result that a pivoted
lever on which the pin Is mounted
Tits and drops a weight TO pull inc
switch open. When the second DISK
has reached the same position soc
ond weight drops with a reverse Of
feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

down ana ulc now
as later"
Maybe you're
right" replied the
Hopeful Frog,
but | intend tp
keep on Kicking
In the meantime.
So. buoyod mp b.
the spirit Of the
Hopeful Frog. the
two kicked all
night. and In the
morning found no
difficulty In max.
ing their way out
of the jar for the
kicking had churn-
cd the milk into
buttcrl
'ho moral Is Oh
vious. isn't ~
| told that story
to a discouraged
friend Of mine tho
other day. lie pom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

u guess we're done for" sorrow
fully concluded the Easily Discourae
ed Frog and we might as well lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-02

HERE isa story in
my mind-perhaps you
know Il. but III tell Il
anyway.
Once upon n time
there were two frog5.
They fell into a jar q
milk The Jar was deep
and there seemed NJ
way OF escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
OVer=WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
AMERICUs. Ca, MAY 10, 1908.
2 JUSTICE FOR "oLD REBELS.

This week throughout the whole of
the sunny south there will be glad
some cry of con to New Orleansr'
The old veterans of the southern cause
from 1861 to 1865 and their friends will
by thousands turn their faces and feet
toward the Crescent City.
1t will be great reunion of the men
who are finally coming, after forty
years of misunderstanding, to be rec
ognized as among the heroes of the
eternal principles of human freedom.
Enlightened public opinion in the
north Is growing just enough to real
ize that the rebellion of the south in
1861 was not a traitorous adventure,
but great human endeavor in nc
sense less noble than that of 1916 which
was led by Washington, Jefferson and
their colleagues. The latter succeeded
and changed for all time the current
methods of civilization. The former
failed, but no less has it also changed
the order of American civilization.
And the problems which confront the
nation today are such as cannot be
worked out to humane and patriotic
conclusion without the wisdom, loyalty
and courage of these same once fouted
southerners.
Professor GildersIeeve, of Johns
Hopkins university, in a calm and
brilliant monograph, has stated finally
the 'creed of the south IN 1867 and
proven to a demonstration that the
south fought for principles vital to the
present existence of the greatest re-
public General Jacob D. Cox, OF
Ohio, put into form "the creed of the
north in 1861, " and contended that the
north fought primarily to destroy
slavery, but his case has been attacked
and denied by many of the strongest
political survivors and presses of the
north.
And so grows the justice of history
when given a free forum. The day
will yet dawn and before the death oil
the last old veteran of the gray when
he will stand justified before the ma
ton and the world as man who per-
lied all for what he believed a just and
righteous cause.
Soon the statues of Alexander H.
Stephens and Robert E. Lee will stand
in the statuary hall of the national
capital besides those of Generals
Shields, and Blair and Garfield, in the
presence of those of Washington,
Franklin and Lincoln. In view of
these slow reclamations of justice let
the old southern veterans be honored
in New Orleans this year as never be-
fore.-Atlanta Constitution.