davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10
BECAUSE

The writing right before your eyes" all the time which has
been accomplished BY standard high grade Typewriter
until II is accomplished IN the UNDERWOOD absolutely
and a, RHssssllS SisRsq Tvs
obtainable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10

The Coop this week paid out $600.5O
pr freight on two carloads Of goods re.
Aved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10

We can do your job work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10

That County Attorney Calls il the
happiest man IN Summit county. no one
will doubt. I've wife presented him
with iine daughter on the night oil
July Fourth, and Charley declares she
was born With a Dag In one hand and
singing The Star Spangled Banner
OF course, everybody will excuse him ior
his imagnatIons. The mother aud child
are at Hamas ana are getting along
nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-10

John G. Carru,h OF this place has been
appointed forest reserve ranger
Miss Maud wilkins Of Provo was here
the first Of the week visiting relatives.
Up. Medley, father OF Clerk Medley,
was down TO spend the Fourth and to
visit.
The Coop this week paid out $6OG.5O
pr freight on two carloads Of goods re-
Aiyed.
VpIaying vas commenced this week and
~ lbm now on the farmers will be good
y i'd busy.
County Clerk Medley and wife spent
several days this week AZ his home IN
.,iooodispd
The catalogue OF the Agricultural Col
lege OF Utah tor l9OS-l9.4 came to hand
this week.
Men are at work repairing the city
dam 20 that more water can be turned
into the ditch.
Losr-Ladivs' gold breastpin. Finder
will be rewarded by returning the same
TO this Office.
Carl Allison lie cutting up meat In the
Oo-op hatcher chop during the absence
III. NJ. shaw.
A terrible wind blew here all day sun
day AID Monday, hllng eyeryUody's
hluses with dnst.
]. T. Hodson aud Frank olron came
out IRON salt LAKE to spend the Fourth
with tueir families.
Our town was well hlled with visitors
ON the Fourth. lue people ike toe'me
where they eau have a good time.
Aira. Alex Farrell and Mss Lila Fat
reli vi salt Lake CITY have been visit a Z
with relative. here the past week.
Miss Verne Murdoch OF Heber City
has spent tbr pact week here with her
friends, tue guest OF Mics Ellis Branch.
Mrs. Cora IIods,n and children came
DOT from salt lake last Friday aud will
spend few weeks here with relEtives.
The nsual July frost struck heHe on
the nlght Of the 3ri aud cot potatoes
and other tender vegetation almost 10
the ground.
Teams from Upton have been busy
this week hauling timber down here to
be shipped to TinIic for mining props.
This has become quite a large industy
here and brings considerable morey into
the county.
Bishop e. Petit Of Grass Creek
vas summoned TO Hanna last week 70
assist in recovering the bodies Of the
victims Of the explosion Mr.. Petit
worked for number Of years Ia the
mine in which the explosion occurred.
Noman or woman in tho STATE will
hesitate to speak well Of Ch'mberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement Of the bowels, i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For yale by John Boyden q
Son.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
LEARNING AND ATHLETICS.


Higher education and higher athlet-
les have grown to be practically syn
onymous. All the leading educational
institutions are famous alike for their
curricula and the prowess of their ath-
letes. 1t is questionable that any one
of them could retain it's status as a
leading institution of learning il it
did not have athletics recognized as
an important adjunct.
nice balance between mental and
physical education is aimed at by all
the colleges and universities. They
seek TO make neither too prominent to
the disbursement of the other. When
such nice adjustment is reached, the
ideal condition is secured. To an in
stituton whose authorities have work
ed out the problem and assigned to
athleticsm its proper place young men
should go. There they will be assured
, of cooperation if they desire to be-
come the well-rounded men whose
bodies have not suffered in the pro-
cess that has trained their minds.
Unquestionably the tendency of the
times is toward perfecting the bodies
of college students. All the great in
stitutions regard their gymnasium de-
partments as of prime Importance, and
their use is advised. The authorities
seek to instill a desire among the stu
dents to reap the benefits of the ex
ercise for which. the apparatus is de-
signed. With some of the most studi'
Gus of the young men it is not always
an easy task to persuade them to de-
vote attention to their physical UP
building, even though the argument
that the better the physical health and
the greater the physical vigor the great
er the capacity of the mind to delve
and to store. Mems sana in corpore
sano is the cry of the authorities.
If the difficulty extended no further
than that of persuading some students
to use the gymnasiums there would be
such simplicity about the situation as
to render it charming. But it does not
cease there. The greater trouble is
putting a curb upon the athletic ten
denotes of some of the students. These
think more of the nine, the eleven or
the eight than they do of their class
standing. So hard is their training
and so constant their thought of their
ambition to represent their institu
tions in the intercollegiate contests
that the real business of college-the
requirement of education-suffers. 1t
is the medium ground between the eX-
tremes of both types-the self-cen-
tered student and the too enthusiastic
athlete, that should be gained by our
institutions of learning.
DO not the colleges and universities,
or many of them, attach really too
much Importance to athletics? They
do right to promote an interest that
will tend to the physical, as we'll as
mental, welfare of the students, but
do they not carry it too far? College
authorities, like men engaged in other.
pursuits, are ready to yield to public
demands. College men want athletics,
and the college sees that they get what
they want Were it otherwise there
would be a falling off in the popularity
ofsthe institutions, and their large at
tendance would dwindle. 67
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
Personal.

The report that Carrie Nation is
about to make her debut on the stage
has filled the camp of the Thespians
with dire CONSERVATION. She is to ap-
pear in a revised dramatization of
Ten Nights in a BarroOm' which is
being adapted by Robert Ellsworth.
Alexander r. Fithian, a member of
the bar, will be nominated for Mayor
of Brdgeton, N. j., by, the Republicans
at the coming convention. He will OPP
pose at the polls his close friend, the
present Mayor George Hampton. who
will be renominated by the Demo-
Gratis.
Capt Richard Pearson Hobson's
coming tour in Alabama is said to be
intended as a "feeler'' of the public
pulse on the suggestion that he be
chosen as a representative in Congress
from the Sixth District of that state
His lectures will cost the bureau I'M
der whose auspices they are to be Civ
en- nothing. rs
-Fifty-four years spent almost conz
tinuously in touring this country
throughout it's enormous length and
breadth has been the life experience of
Thomas c. Maddox, a travelling jew
elry salesman for a New York jew
elry house. Mr.. Maddox has visited
every portion of the country and has
sold nearly $5,000,o00 worth of goods.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier-J Journal
Dem) says: THE Sultan has to pay
the railroad fare in advance before he
can forward his troops. When he
learns that an American President with
his suite can travel $4,000 miles for
nothing he will probably look upon
himself as a very limited monarch.
The Chicago Chronicle r(Dem0 says:
According oothe first assistant post
master general an Alabama gentleman
is not eligible to a postmastership be-
cause he is in the habit of eating
broken glass. shingle nails and other
unusual articles. On the theory that a
Republican politician should be able to
stomach anything, however, the Ala
bama citizen would seem to be an ideal
officeholder."
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.)
says Very little is said about Agui-
naldo these days. He should by all
means come as a delegate to the Re
publican National Convention. The
Sultan of Sulu is another gentleman
whose relations to our government sug-
gest as another proper delegate. It
would be a piece of delicate and appro-
pirate consideration for Senator
Smooth of Utah to be appointed chair
man OF the committee TO receive the
Sultan"
The Mobile Register Dem) says:
Let us suppose it to be in Germany
or Great Britain that one of our vice
consuls WAS serving when an oyerjoy-
Gus wedding guest fired a pistol and
startled the vice consular dignity
Would We have dispatched a fleet Of
warships 10 the spot? We doubt H.
And would We haye kept the fleet
moving after we learned that no one
had been hurt and Il WIS Officially
denied that the Vice consul bad ever
been shot a.? 10 We think not why
have ne done THE thing and 80 treat
"a turkey Must pubic attention b.
distracted from administration scan
dais boy 80 has Mr. Hil calls spectacu-
larism3'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
---S--e'--s--
The Man and the Woman.

man will run as fast as he can to
cross a railroad traek in front of a
train. says. the Kansas City. Journal.
Then he will watch it tin 1t goes out
of sight Then he viii walk leisurely
away. He seensJto 0be 6all right and
probably is. That Is a man. A woman
in a street car will open a sachel and
take out purse, take out dime and
close the purse, open the sachel, put
in the purse, close the sachel and lock
both ends Then she will give the dime
to the conductor, who will give her "a
nickel back. Then she will open the
sachel and take out the puse, put in
the nickel, close the purse, open the
sachel and put in the purse, close the
sachel and lock both ends. Then she
will feel for the buckle at the back of
her belt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
PIncated One Malcontent.

: The congressman who was making a
tour of the back townships for the pur-
pose of renewing his acquaintance with
the sturdy yeomanry and looking after
his political fences stopped to greet an
old man sitting on rail fence, says
the Chicago Tribune.
well, Uncle RUFF he said, II see
you've got free mail delivery in this
section at last. 1t took a good deal of
pulling and hauling, but l worked it
through"
"Ya-as," said Uncle Rufe, slowly,
you worked it through all right. l
don't git 10 more letters than / used
to git, and when I'm kind O. thirsty,
Saturday afternoons like this, hain't
got no excuse to go to town. Oh, yes,
it's great thing, this free deliv'ry,"
he added with a CLEAN of hostility in
his eye, land you bet l amt goin' to
furgit who got 1t fur usi'' !
It was here that the congressman,
with great presence of mind, produced
a quart bottle containing an antidote
to Saturday afternoon thirsts, with
which he had had the forethought to
provide himself-and saved vote.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
MILLIONS EoR CANDY.

Americans are VIGOROUSLY lovers of
sweets. We consume, per capita,
more sugar than any other people,
and the amount of candy we eat each
year is something astonishing. A COM
mercial journal estimated recently
upon data that it regarded as reliable,
that the value of the candy consumed
in the United States last year was not
less than 500. 100000. That is consid-
erably more than 81 worth for each
man, woman and child in the popu
lation. OF course every man, woman
and child does not get his or her dol
lars worth of candy, more S the pity,
since there is no better and more pop
ular lubricant of many of the rough
places of life than candy. 1t has dried
more tears, brought more smiles to
elouded faces and found the way to
more hearts than any other single
agency. Besides, good candy is health
full, and most of the candy dispensed
these days is good because-it is pure.
Years ago there was much adulterated
candy made, because sugar was high
in price; now sugar is cheap, and the
candy-eaters get the benefit in both
quality and quantity.
One hundred million dollars year
is vast quantity of money, yet it is
probably true that the national
sweet tooth" calls for the expendi-
ture of that sum: and most of the
candy we eat is of American make
Formerly we bought "bon-bons" from
Europe, but our importations ine that
line are at present quite small. Amer
lean candy makers have become as eX-
pert as those of any other country.
They can make wonderful creations in
chocolates, creams. crystals, etc,
worth in the markets 81 a pound or
more, and they can make the delight
full old-time sticks" with the red and
White stripes, like those that made the
mouths of the boys of years ago water
every time they went to the village
store and looked at the Uncovered
glass jars arranged in a row along one
of the back shelves. There were not
great many varieties of candy in
those days. Lemon. peppermint and
wintergreen were the prime favorites;
and they are favorites to this day. But
now the wizards of the boiled sugar
have created almost endless varieties
shapes and colors, to delight both eye
and palate.
If Americans pay 100000 900 a year
for their candy, and we have no doubt
they DO. they get their moneys worth
in enjoyment that is almost. if not
quite, aesthetic. We believe in candy,
in Christmas and in Santa Claus.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
BRIGHT BITS.

Stella: How does Jack make love?
Bella: Well should define it as
unslSiIled labor.-Life.
Your father did not object to our
marriage as much as Ihad expected"
ooh. poor papa has given up the
idea of being too particular. "-Brooklyn
Life.
-Skids Did your friend, Chesterius
McRanter, the tragedian, enjoy his va
cation?
Scads I can't say as to whether he
enjoyed it or not, but the public did,
Baltimore American.
Yes" said Miss Howells, after her
solo, 81 intend to go abroad to finish
my musical education"
"Huh!" snorted Miss Growels, why
not finish it right now, and save the
expense ?"-Philadelphia Press.
"A French savant says that bor-
rowing is a disease remarked Milf
kins.
Yes" rejoined Bifkins, land he
might have added that lending is in
nity."-Chicago Daily News.
-Funniman: He's undergoing a
species of voice training, l believe, to
fit him for his political work.
Jenkins: Voice training? =
Funniman: Yes. He's training his
voice of conscience" to keep STILL
Philadelphia Ledger. fTSS 81 ~E 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07

you admit" said the attorney for
the plaintiff in the breach-of-promise
case, according to the Chicago Post,
that you were engaged to my client?p
Il do" admitted the defendant.
And presumably you loved herr"
Il did"
And yet you broke the engagement.
Why was that
Love had waned."
"Oh, love had waned, had it? Do you
know Why"
Yes, sir .-..
do you know when it first began to
Wane?"
Eyes, SIR ...... .....
when was that?"
"The first time l saw her adopt the
prevailing feminine fashion of riding a
horse astride. That smashed a love
dream, sir, and smashed it good and
plenty"
= The lawyer for the plaintiff gave the
jurors a quick look, and he knew then
that the case was lost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
IADEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Savannah Aerie of Eagles.
Special Notices-Ship Notice, j. f.
Minis & Co, Consignees; Lunch at I'm
ion Station Restaurant.
Business s-Housekeepers, T.
Lloyd owens; That Old Bicycle, G. w.
Thomas.
Amusements-The Attractive Place
for Labor Celebration, South End Ho-
tel
Handsome Designs in Ladies' Tail
ored Suits-B. H. Levy q Bro.
Silver Polish-The Gorham Co.
Start Now-Lindsay & Morgan.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of M
NJ. Dixon of Charlton, Bankrupt.
OF Course I'm rejudiced-Rowlinsh.
Make Meat Tender-NNm. 81 II. H.
baltimore.
Our Mocha and Java-The Delmonico
Co.
Medical-Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale, Lost, Personal, Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
A Georgin. Green floods Mnn.

Colonel the long-nosed man re
marked. they say you're purity. rich.
Would you mind tellin, me how you
made your money!"
mot at all" replied the affable
stranger, who was visiting friends in
the village, according to the Chicago
Tribune. Il made it by dealing in
green goods"
ID Green goods? Great Scott" gasped
the other. '"Buyin' EN-, or sellin' emp
Selling them" said the stranger.
Let me tell you, conf1dentially, no
man ever got rich buying them"
Gee! I never heard of the like! You
own right up to it, do your"
Certainly What's the use of try
ing to hide it? You'd find it out SOON
er or later, anyway. Somebody would
be sure to tell you"
Where did you operate? In New
York;
mo. Down in Georgia. I've got a
watermelon farm down there, sir
The long nosed man gasped once or
twice again, but said nothing further.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07

A strapping big fellow, with "rah!
rah!" trousers and shirt sleeves rolled
un TO the elbows, walked into a farm
yard in Western Kansas and applied
Tor a position, says the Kansas City
journal.
The applicant explained that he was
a graduate of Il big Eastern college,
had played football, excelled in weight
contests, was a record sprinter, and,
in short, a man of extraordinary physi-
cal capabilities.
The farmer had quite herd of sheen
that was u Causing him no
little trouble to be herded
properly, r-and che called the col
lege feller' gut, into the.lpen about 6
O'Clock the next morning and stated
that he wanted him to herd the sheep
over to certain place and then drive
them slowly back so as to have them
in the pens by Z o'clock that night.
The new herder started out in rather
awkward style. but the farmer, having
so many duties to look after, returned
TO the abie to hitch up.
supper time came, and not a word
had been heard from the sheep. FL
nally at 8 o'clock the farmer began to
be 5larmed, and was getting ready to
go out on q hunt, when he heard some
one come whistlihg through the yard
and in walked the new hand, all smiles
and apparently not at all tired by his
days work.
Kinder late. Hev eny trouble?"
None at all, hardly, thank you. Got
along very nicely But those three
lambs did keep me busy. / VIII admit"
'Lanbsl Go Zip it Amt got a
lamb in the hull bunch"
Well, J guess you haye. an rlght
They are ia the pen now"
The farmer. arfounded. grabbed tha
young fellow By she arm and hoy
buried 20 the pen. There. chasing
about among the sheep. the fsrnlef
found three jaekrabblts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
The Poet Described.

my fathers the best man in the
world" said one little GIRL according
to the Washington Post. He is a
minister. He makes people go to
church"
Mine is the best" piped UP another.
He's a doctor. He makes sick people
well, so they can go to church.
Three or four more enlarged upon
the benefit the world derived from
their fathers, and it finally came the
turn of a sweet, blue-eyed little girl.
My papas the best of all" she said.
Hes a poet
"A poet?" said another, joining the
group why, poet isn't a profess
sion. It's a disease"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
TIE MORNING NEWS is nnhlisr

hONAAN0 w W is DuDllS0eO
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail;
one week, is cents; one month. 20 cents;
three months, $500; six months. s4.oO;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issucI,
one month. 80 cents; three mcHthS,
$3.50; six months, $500; one year S6.0
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Nfonday and Thursday. by mail,
one year, $1.0O.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements other than
local or reading notices. amusements
and classified column. &c cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal to
one inch in depths the standard of
measurement Classified column adver-
tisements, cent d word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
Is cents week days, rs cents Sundays.
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 30. Any irregularty in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07

The Illinois Central Railroad has put
a new style of car into service on
It's suburban lines at Chicago. The
car is built Of steel and is claimed
10 be practically indestructible. Tests
made at the shops have shown that
in severest collisions it may be twist
ed or bent, but 1t cannot be broken
or burned The seats are crosswise the
car, and on the sides Of the car are
number Of sliding doors. permitting
OF the rapid movement of passengers
~ or out The new car can be emp
tied or flled IN hair minute. with
ease and comfort Illustrations and
descriptions ~ the now car in the
Shlcaeo papers give the Impression
ifii D. Do an excellent thing and VIII
meet long fen want. N0R. the next
step Niii De 10 provide such GERS for
me comfort and safety OF passengers
~ ihe trunk lines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-07
rHErARMs OLE THE sorrH.

A return to something like the old
system of great plantations in the
South is predicted Since the Civil
War closed there has been a tendency to
cut up large holdings of agricultural
lands and sell off the sections or rent
them to small farmers. A new consol-
idation of such lands is alleged to be
prospective, with the Introduction of
all OF the most modern and approved
methods of agriculture.
Prof. Ulrich Bonnell Phillips, Geor-
gian and graduate of the University,
who is now instructor in history in the
University of Wisconsin. is the author
Of an article in the South Atlantic
Quarterly that deals with the question
Of agriculture in the South. To his
mind the situation denotes a tendency
toward the ante bellum plantation sys-
TEN, with hired la Dor in place of slave.
There may be such a tendency as
Prof. Phillips believes he sees, but is
it to be commended? Is not a system
of small farms. conducted properly and
with an appreciation of the value of
the products that may be wrested from
the soil, to be preferred?
In the North and in the Middle West
there are small farms that reflect the
industry of their owners or tenants
and that speak we'll for the system
they represent. In those sections a
farm of $50 acres is regarded as large.
In the South one man has to cult
waite 1000 acres before he is regard
ed as big farmer"
Large farms tend toward sparse pop
ulation in rural districts; small farms
tend toward dense population. Given
IA rural district in the North, cut up
into many farms, and one in the South
of equal extent and embracing but a
few, and the value of the northern tract
will greatly exceed that of the south
ern. Why? Because there will be more
farm houses and more outbuildings up
on the northern tract and because
the land will be better and more pro-
ductive, as many owners look after its
proper care and enrichment. 1t stands
to reason that the less land a farmer
has to look after, provided it is enough
for his maintenance and its own
reinforcement from year to year. the
better that land will be.
AS a general proposition and for the
welfare of the country at large, it is
to be preferred that there be an
agrarian system that will mean a large
agricultural class that will be indie
pendent rather than a system of large
estates, with lords of the manor as
the independents and men, who might
otherwise be small farmers, in the de-
pendent positions of overseers.