davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
Protruding Piles Cured.

FIVE years ago l was troubled
with protruding piles. They were
very painful, and for six weeks !
was unable to replace them !
used one 25c bottle of San-cura
Ointment which relieved the pain
and cured me entirely. l have
had no return OF them In five years.
1t also cured my daughter of the
piles. 1 could make oath to the
above. John c. Ross,
Hydetown, Pa.
25c and soc If your druggis(
does not keep 1t, send stamps or
money order to Thompson Medical
Co., Titusville, Pa. We send 1t
postpaid. For sale by c. W. Grier
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-24
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES
.-.4-s. AND LIBRARY DAY

School circles agog anticipation the annual Library Day
THANKSGIVING Wednesday afternoon been set aside
for especially appropriate for these OCCASIONS and all grades
above the Fourth the High School auditorium to do
honor to the causes make voluntary contributions
funds purchase books The smaller children have learned
expect good Library Day not less than the older pupils
They only their separate under direction the
primary teachers permitted make their annual Grao
through higher This Is rated treat indeed
Following Is the
PROGRAM
Piano Solo-"The Burning of Rome. Mary Do'n
Song. Wla roIquer
Piano Soo ..........."'::''' rear FioeI
Recitation Mary Cummings
Piano Soo-"The Waysde Chapel Loutse Applebay
Thanksgiving .lsabe Talbot
Kathleen Ktrley
Recitation-"The Minuet, Otonel
Lnn
acknowledgements the Little Pilgrim Adda Wilson
Council of Books, Jones
PdpuS OF NO
Observation-Disclosures Browns Steam Chair. Peter West
Soug-He Used One of the Boys In OF No
Plano Solo-"The Band Master t1aZel tAnleS
Recitation Peterkn Paul. Leila Sealey
Piano Solo-"The Polish Dance" Mccoy
Song-"Nobodys Looking but the Owl and the Moon
Announcement of Contributions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

FOR AN uNsPoKEN seEEcH.


Tho Irish Patriot Jailed 'lr words He
Didn't Say.
A member OF tho Land league was
sent from Dublin 10 n certain district 10
get up a meeting and make "a speech.
says the New York Journal.
on reaching the town where the meet
ing was 20 be held the speeoh-maker
met a friend. and. both being genial
fellows, they retired 10 a public house
and had something Then they began
talking over old-time "reminiscences.
ana the first thing the land-leaguer
knew was that the attendant had come
in to light the lamp.
Great goodnesar no said. II was
sent down from Dublin 10 get up a
meeting here and now Il Is too late"
"oh. well, II doesn't natter" said the
other.
Eyes. but II does matter" said the
organizer. 81 have 10 report 20 my SUI
perior that the meeting was held"
"Oh. that's an right" said his friend
Here, you write out a speech and i
win send Il TO the local papers, which
win print II Just as II the meeting was
held. Then the people Ia Dublin won't
know the difference"
This was quickly done and the speech
that was never delivered appeared next
day In the papers.
The fun Of the thing comes In over
the fact that the Lacquer was arrested
and was sentenced 20 four months IN
jail for a speech that he never deliv,
cred. at a meeting that was never held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

They nd tralled Hardee and Me.
kinney mother prisoner who had es.
capped tth Hardee, about sixty miles
up the Missouri river, Whom they
found thiy had crossed the river the
posse rpssed tho river and struck
their tran again. and followed II for
twelve Or fifteen miles.
About shutdown Monday evening
they ihmght they were in the brush,
and ven ondeayoring TO locate them
when a shot rang out from the brush.
and Hin fell dead. The ball struck In
his righ side and he died Instantly
Hardee and Mckinney were In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
or A.coMAN DOYLE

see In me? oh. do pray that you may
not repent a." The gentle heart was
rutiied amid It's JOY by the thought Of
It's own unworthincss
Repent a. feel that am n saved
man. You do not know how degrading
this city life r.. how debnsing and yet
how absorbing Money forever clinks
IN your ear You can think Of nothing
else. From the bottom % my heart I
hate u. and yet how can l draw back
without bringing grief to my dear old
father There was but one way In which
I could defy the faint. and that was by
having a home influence 20 pure and 80
high that II may brace me up against
all that draws me down. I have felt
that influence already 1 know that
when am talking 60 you am a better
man. II II you who must go with me
through life. or 1 must walk forever
alone"
"Oh. Harold. l am so happyr' SIN
they wandered amid the darkcning
shadows, while one by one the stars
peeped out In the bluc-black sky above
them. At last a chill night wind blew ur
from the east. ana brought them back 60
the realities OF life.
iVu must 80 IN, You VIII be cold
My father win wonder whore am
Shall say anything to him2'
III you like. my darling or l VIII In
the morning. ! must tell my mother to.
night. l know how delighted she will
be"
II do hope no."
Let me take you up the garden path
IL II 40 dark. Your lamp Is not III yet
then, dearest"
"Till tomorrow. Harold"
My own darling" lie stopped. ant
their Hips met FOR the first time. Then
as she pushed open the folding Window
she heard his quick. firm step as 4
/ passed down the gravcled path.
lamp was lit ms she entered the room
ana there was Ida. dancing about lilt
mischievous little fairy In front o
| her.
And have you anything TO tell me-
she asked. with solemn face. Then
suddenly throwing her arms round he
sisters neck. "Oh. you dear. dear oil,
Claral l am 80 pleased. am 80 pleased.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Number o, Victims placed as High al
-Four Hundred.


Latest developments show the
Hoppner. Ore. death list will pass all
previous estimates Now prominent
citizens are beginning TO make estl
mates Of from $50 to 400. no one fall
ing below the former number. Not all
these bodies will be found. Some are
washed to the Columbia river. forty
miles away. and some are probably
buried In the cellar bottoms right In
town
There arc several large shifts OF
men at work. and corpses are being
found many miles away AZ the rate
bodies are coming In the list will cas-
! lily reach 200 actually found. identl
fed and buried. There are doubtless
dozens more. e
While the bodies recently found
were In horrible condition. many were
frozen stiif when found, a phonomenor
rendered possible BY their covering o.
hail. Great banks OF frozen hall stll
lie in tho drifts with the bodies.
corpses not thus situated are 30
bad that the workmen hate TO toucl
them. Where people were rolled be
fore a wall OF hail during tho Hood
they are stripped naked and thel
flesh whipped into solid bruise'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
kErTug
Jury In Jett-wh Trial Unable to
Re.

But for one 20 Curtis Jolt would
have been cony,i at Jackson. KY.
Of the murder attorney ]. G Mar.
cum. aud mNty OF the jury ia
vored the convIon Of Thomas Waite
also. Both area in Jail at Lcxlng.
ton. and their b. trial will be at
Cynthlana, monhan 100 miles from
jackson. away bm the mountains
and In tho blusrass region, under
very different editions from those
existing in BNtt county.
Tho interest THE change Of venue
was second on,b the verdict When
Judge Rcdwintlfusod to hear argu
ments on the Ange OF location. II
was stated bliany In the court
house that thprcsldlng judge ha'
heard from Gosnor Beckham, wh'
is generally keved to have ha,
something TO with the change o
venuo to HaTsn county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

ccived q letter which, caused her some
surprise and considerable amusement.
IL was dated from next door, and was
handed In by the rcd-headed page after
breakfast
"Dcar Miss Ida" began this curious
document, and then relapsed suddenly
into the third person. "Mr Charles
Wcstmncott hopes that he may have
the pleasure 90 a ride with Miss Ida
Walker upon his tandem tricycle.. Mr.
Charles Wcatmncott viii bring II round
In half an hour. You In front Yours
very truly. Charles Weatmacott" The
whole was written In large. loose
iointed and Hchoolboyish hand, very
thin on tho up strokes and thick on the
down, as though care and pains had
gone 10 the fashlouing OF II.
Strange ns wns the FORM the mean
Ing was clear enough; 40 Ida hastened
TO her room, and had hardly slipped on
her Hight grey cycling dress when ahe
saw the tandem with It's large occupant
nt the door. lie handed her mp Co her
saddle with n more solemn and thought
ful face than was usual with him. and
a few moments later they were flying
along the beautiful. smooth suburban
roads In the direction Of Forest Hill.
The great limbs OF the athlete made the
heavy machine spring and culver with
| every stroke; while the mignon grey
| figure with the laughing face. and the
| golden curls blowing from under the
| little plnk-banded straw hat. simply
| held firmly 10 her perch. and let the
/ trendies whirl round beneath
/ her feet Mile after mile
/ they flew, the wind beat
| Ing in her face. the trees dancing past
/ In two long ranks on either side. until
they had passed round Croydon and
were approaching Norwood once more
] from the further side
/ Aren't you tiredg' she asked, glane-
| ing over her shoulder and turning to-
wards him little pink ear, n fuffy
! golden curl. and one blue eye twinkling
| from the very corner OF It's I'D.
mot a bit ! am Just getting my
swing"
Isn't It wonderful 20 be strong7 You
always remind me OF a steam engine"
"Why a steam engineer
swell. because II II so powerful. and
reliable, and unreasoning. Wen. didn't
mean that last, you know. but-but-
you know what l moan. What IS the
matter with your"
"WhyY
because you have something on your
mind You have not laughed once"
lie broke into Eruesome laugh. u
am quite Jolly" said he,
"oh. no, you are not And why ala you
write me such a dreadfully stlff letter p
There, now" he cried. Il was surf
Il was stin."
"Thon why write ity'
at wasn't my own composition"
Whose then? Your aunts2"
"Oh. no. II was a person OF the nam'
OF Slattery'
"Goodneasl Who is herr
81 knew Il would come out. feiI
that II would. You've heard OF siattery
the authorT
Never"
Gle Is wonderful az expressing him
self. lie wrote a book called The Score
Solved; or, Letter-wrltlng Made Easy.
II gives you models OF All sorts OF let
ters."
Ida burst out laughing, 80 you aetu
ally copied one"
1T was TO invite a young lady TO I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
FELL OVER CLIFF.
Msmh,r Of Surveyors Crew Drops 1850
Feet 10 Death.

Aodx Romero, one OF the railroad
Surveyors crew at Emigrant gap, met
with a tragic death near Auburn, Cal.
Romeo was chopplng down a tree
and n trying 10 get out OF the way
when Il fell he tumbled over a precl'
ploe $50 feet high. breaking his neck
He died while on the train coming TO
Albpn. Romero was born In Auburn
al iha mother Is probably tho Oldest
llIdl resident OF Placer county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

BY command Of the emperor OF Rus
sia three enormous volumes. bound In
black seal, with purple silk Innings, and
another In red seal with white Innings,
all with massive clasps In gold and ell
yer, have been filled with cuttings from
the entire American press referring u
the Illness and death OF the late car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
CouRsE oE rnuE LovE. ETo.

Esther-"f suppose you would call
the Brcwsters n perfect match. They
always act like pair OF lovers"
Constnnce-"W why. they are quar-
relllng more than half the time"
Esthcr-"Thats what l mean."-Bos4
ton Transcript
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
Section Of Montana being Denuded o.

Vegetation by Insects.
News comes from tho Bridgor Creek
country In Montana that in all proba
bnltlos there will be graashoppor
plague in that section this summer
The young hoppers are reported TO be
90 thick now that they arise from tho
ground In clouds upon being disturbed
This condition Is said 10 extend over
q large territory OF range country
The grass, which has attained n very
good growth. already begins to show
the work Of the insects. and stockmef
say that it is likely that within a few
weeks the range win be practically
denudod OF an vegetation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

brush. and It was with dimculty. and
nftc, .sveiai shots had been nred
that they were discovered. In the FL
snlndc that followed their discovery
Hardec was killed, but Mckinney
made his escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
pALArlAl HOTEL AT PALM BEACH, FLA DESTROYED
LAST WEEK.

Casino, tho Florida Monte Carlo
owned by Chicago Arm. and that
soon was doomed.
An hour after the are started tho
hotol. the Casino. the stores and two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
ourLAW ARpEe KILLEo.


william Har.s. who was sentenced
to bo hanged tGlasgow, Mont. June
26th. for the urdor OF Charles sneary,
near culbora in September. 1901,
and who esaed from the Glasgow
fail the 6th b., was killed by the
posse that In been on his trail tho
past ten days bout soyenty.hvo miles
southeast Of eisgow. Charles r. Hill,
one OF the pse. was killed by Har
dee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Jobb-"Dld old Cumrox give amy
reason for not allowing his daughter
TO marry your
Lofts (gioomlly)-"Nes; he said he
was afrnid he cohldn't support me In
the style ] was accustomed to-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

"Iiylng IN the country now. ehi"
"Ycs."
"Don't you miss the early morninr
noise and hustle Of the cltyT
"wcll. when miss tho 7.03 train I
do."-Phlladelphla Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
CHAPTER VII


T WAS Just three
days after the Doc
tor and the Admiral
had congratulated
each other upon the
closer tie which
was to unite their
two families. and
60 turn their friend
ship into something
even dcarcr and
more intimate. that
Miss Ida Walker re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

The Breakers. at Palm Beach, Fla
one Of Flagler's magnificent east
coast btels. was destroyed by Are
last weak.
Tho Gro starled In Tho kltehen Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
nIsMAI.

"Remcmber." said the optlmist "cv-
cry day1l be sunday-by and by"
"Yes." groaned the pesslihist, land
I'll bet thcrcli be morning and evening
services right along. too."--Chicago
Record Herald. a.a1,t.ull
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
BLIND GENIUS.
Though slshtless, Became Inventor
and Business Man.

David n. selleg, a remarkable blind
man Is dead at Newburgh, n. ~ aged
81. Although sightless from boyhood,
ne became a few years ago, by hid
own efforts. one Of the foremost bust
ness men OF Newburgh. lie manu-
factursd patent chairs Of his own IN
yontlon and employed many mon. H'
also helped 10 develop a system OF In
dustrial education for the blind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
al RAINY nAY nAOn.

$50 you lost agalnY" 2iffl
"Of course"
Couldn't the horse you bot on run"
ayes. lie could run very well. but
he couldn't swim."-washington Even,
Ing Star. sAls.,s a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

First Urchln--"Ycr chump led
spend yer last nlcklc fer mince pie"
Second Urchln-"G'wanl Don'cher
know It's disgrace ter die riehr'7
New York Sun. 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

Cholly-"Here l am head over heels
in debt, and the worst Of Il Is that the
more YOU contract debts the more they
expand. New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

'T suppose" he said, ut would 10
useless for me to ask you to be my
WIFE,"
at would" she replied. III that's
your style OF going about it"-Chicngq
Record Herald. ....
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
ABsoLuTELY PAST HOPE.

"she Is the most inconsistent woman
/ ever knew"
"Nover does what she ought 10 or
what you expect, chg
"rhat Is just II. Some times she
does. She is Inconsistency inconsist-
ent"-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26

adjacent cottages were heaps OF glow
ing finder. The mammoth Polnciana
caught IN half dozen places, but
suporhuman efforts prevented It's
destruction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-06-26
MEASURING TINE TEMpTATIoN.

Judge 10 wltness)-"Nou say you
have know the prisoner an your llfeT
Wltness-"Yes. your Honor"
Judge-"Now. la your opinion, do yon
think he could be guilty OF stealing this
money!
witness-"HoW much was itT'-Tit'
Blts.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
Co-T OF CLOTHES IN RUSSIA
Lien Pay About seven anA q Half DOL
lars q Xenr and the Women
Only Three.

Barring the inhabitants Of the eHr'h
who wear practically nc clothes at all,
the costume Of the average Russian
costs the least. Ten rubles, or about
$3.50. will clothe a male citizen of the
czar's realm. while the woman's Co.'S
tune will cost less than So.
The mans costume, says an ex-
change, consists Of coarse cotton
trousers tucked into boots of half
dressed leather. cotton shirt, and a
sheepskiu coat A coarse Camlet
caften bound around with a sash COM
pletes the dress.
The women wear a earafan. or long
petticoat. which is held up by strars
running over the shoulders, a chem1ee
with sleeves to the elbow. kerchief
over tho head. and a pair Of shoes
Stockings are sometimes worn. hit
more frequently the legs and feet are
bound with strips Of cotton or linen
cloth. For outdoor wear a quilted
jac'-et or long cloak is added
The simplicity and cheanness of the
dress is not due to any lack of VANITY,
but to the poor circumstances un'er
which the majority Of the Russians
live.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

ELECTIONS will be held in eleven
states Tuesday, November 3. tull
State tickets are to be voted for in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mary
land, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa and
Mississippi, while in New York,
Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO a justice OF the upper courts,
regents of the State. University, or
minor state officers, are to be
chosen. Municipal officials are to
be selected in Greater New York,
San, Francisco and Salt Lake. The
most interesting contests in the
East are tie S,a elections in
Maryland and Rhode Island, anu
the municipal and county contests
in New York.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

is helping our country. Send the
paper to your friends who live a, q
distance. Place an advertisement
in the paper. II you have some
thing to sell, or if you wish to hrv
something not easily found, he
News Herald ad will Lel9 you.
Home people should help home en-
terprise, provided home enterprise
deserves it. Does the News Herald
deserve your support? If this copy
OF the PAPER comes to you as a
sample copy with this item marke''
1T is an invitation to you to pat
ronize the paper if you think it
deserves it.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

up. A man must be young before
he can~be made u success Of 1t
is we'll that this subject has gotten
stirred up good and strong. 1t
may be that it will put some of the
moss backs to thinking. But in
fact, a good man, no matter what
his age is, is just as much in de-
mand as some kid. Young upstarts
are often very valuable men III
their own minds. A great many
of them have achieved success by
the fact of having it thrust upon
them. But any honest man of
worth ' ould have done as we'll.
There is only one argument in
favor of the kid. The large corpo-
rations, which are cited in most of
the determinations against mature
men, can of course figure with
safety on boy living longer than
an old man. In some particular
cases this might not hold butin the
main. Hence, if a corporation has
to train a man green to their work j,
they had better train man who is
young, for he stands a chance to
be able to serve them longer. They
do not care as to whether he ever
gets above the mediocre point or
not. What they want is his servi-
ces, which they pay for, and they
do not care about any other consid-
Grafton. But they do not want to
train man for only O. few years.
work when they can as easily train
for long service. 1t is not on ac-
count of the inefficiency of the mid
die aged man. So take heart old
boys; do not give up the struggle.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
DON'T BE HASTY.

Every mining district has had
it's drawbacks, and can show mum.
ber of abandoned mines, machin-
cry and all. Such old properties
and rotten buildings leak in ele-
giant language, many times, of
mans foolishness and hastiness.
1t is too often the case that men
only partially experienced in
mining are put in charge of q prop
erty and given full power to act
for the company in all manners
pertaining to the working of the
mine and erection of machinery.
Some of these men see things
with too much entnus:a m and fail
to use judgment and caution.
II they have good body of ore
in sight at the bottom of forty
foot hole they will take it for
granted that the ore will be as good
at the bottom of 4OO-foot hole
and will rush eff to some big city
and give all order for a plant to
work the ore. The ore may last
and it may play out before the mill
has been erected. The result will
be there will be nothing for the mill
to do and it will be left to rust and
rot. Money invested in mining
machinery, with no mine to back
the machinery, is a poor invest
ment. After a plant has been
hauled miles away from rail road
and put up, the cost of removing
it and re-shipping to. some other
point is SO great the machinery is
practically worthless and a dead
loss to ;he company or individual
purchasing it.-Bishee Miner.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
Some Odd Tests.

The department OF agriculture has nm
dertalen series Of experiments intend
ed to answer. IL possible. the old oues-
ton: How long can seeds remain in
the soil. and stiu retain their power Of
termination? In 1901 DR.. Beal report
cd that he had found seeds which re-
sponded to termination tests after hav-
Ing been buried 20 years. The seeds bur-
ed by the agricultural department at
the Arlington farm are pacl- ed with dry
clay in porous clay pots, covered with
saucers and placed at various depths.
from six inches to three and a half feet.
There are 80 complete sets. in 1884 rots
representing 100 species, 81 genera and
"a families. Tests are to be made 8
the end of i. 2. 3, 5, Z, 10, Is, 90, 25, 30,
40 and 80 vaaYe
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

Augustus Htinze has won his suit
against the Boston & Montana
Company, branch of the Amalga-
mated Copper Company. The
property affected is one of the rich
est in Montana, and the Amalga-
mated company has ordered a gen.
eral shut down of all their works
throughout the state, and has an
nounced that they cannot do busi-
ness in Montana because the courts
are manifestly unfair. Ii they
carry their threat into execution to
close down entirely, it will throw
practically forty thousand men ont
of work. This is serious outlook
for Montana. 1t is probable the
big company only wishes to i'm
press its importance upon the
courts of the state so as to influence
future decisions their way. The
cities of Butte and Anaconda will
be practically killed if this shut
down should be permanent.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

Do YOU believe in your country?
Do you believe it will stand inspec-
ton? Then help an. institution
that is doing more than any other
to properly advertise your section.
You do not need to be told that
that institution is. the News
Herald. Order the paper for a
year and pay for it. That is one
wav to help Yourself for the paper
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

We are glad to note that our es-
-eemed contemporary, the Tucson
Post, endorses our idea on thu
,rafting subject. Grating must bt
stopped at all hazards III this Ter
ritory, and not alone in Arizona
but in the American nation, IL
every particular. The present ad-
ninistration is doing all that cal
'e done to renovate tire publ,
oops. Let the good work 20 ol