davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
Gives Pretty LIBERAL Receipt
"SeItlNsdc Merchant Tells His Son Few Things That
Lead 10 Success-"Get Up with Determination If You
Want 10 Go 10 Bed with Satisfaction"

You've got to believe that the Lord
made the first hog with the Graham
brand burned In the skin, and that
the drove which rushed down a steep
place was packed by competitor.
You've got to know your goods from
A to lizard, from snout to tail. on the
hoof and In the can. You've got to
know 'om like young mother knows
baby talk. and 10 be MS proud OF EN-
as the young father OF underground
boy. without really thinking that
you're stretching II four pounds.
You've got to believe in yourself and
make your buyers take stock In you
ae par and accrued interest You've
got to have the scent OF a bloodhound
for an order, and the grip OF bulldog
on n customer. You've got 20 feel the
same personal sollcltude over a bill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
TOO MUCH Foa SENATOR CLARK
He Realized Excessive Business Cares
Would Shorten Life.

He Realized Excessive Business Cares
Would Shorten Life.
The troubles OF tho rich received a
forciblo illustration IN a recent con
vorsaiiou between Senator Clark OF
Montana. and one of his friends. The
senator said he had once received
from an English syndicate ma oner
OF ssOOO0OOO for hla mining property,
WHY didn't you take ~" asked his
friend
y want TO live a little longer" was
the ambiguous answer.
What do you men?"
Wen, said the Senator slowly. II
may seem strango to YOU but II had
sold out for 100000 600 / wouldn't BIO
alive to-day. ! firmly believe Just
think what II means 10 invest $4,000
Ooo' All the work and worry suffered
by ali mankind since the death Of
Adam would not be equal to the work
ana worry Involved In trying TO In.
vest thar amount and invest Il right.
NO. siri I want to live. and declined
the JOB I'm too old for work like
that New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22

OF goods that strays of to a 6ompetl.
tor as parson over a backslider,
and hold special services to bring II
back into the fold You've got 10 got
mp every morning with determination
II you're going 10 go to bed with sat
isfactlon. You've got TO eat hog. think
hog, dream hog-ln short, 20 tho
whole hog II you're going TO win out
In the porlI-paclsing business.
That's pretty liberal receipt, |
know. but IT'S intended for a fellow
who wants to make a good-slzed pie.
And the only thing you ever find In
pastry that you don't put In yourself
Is nles-From Letters from a Self
Made Merchant to His Son." by
George Horace Lorlmer by permits
sion Of Small. Maynard a Co, Pub
llsherR Boston. Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22


Here's a story John W. Gates tells,
did you hear about Thompklns and
his wife? No? Wen. Thompklns' wife
had n cough. 30 she told him to got
her bottle Of cough medicine. when
no was buying It tho druggist re-
marked incidentally that he had somo
OF tho best hair rostoror that ever
gladdonod tho head OF baldheadqd
man. Thompldns Is baldhoaded. but
he pretended he didn't hear. lie
bought a cigar and talked politics with
two or three OF the boys for a while
and Just before he loft for home he
said kind Of carclessllke to the drug.
glst;
Say, old man, got any stun that's
good for the make it--er-sort
OF grow. you known
ooh yes" said the druggist
"Woll." said rhompkins. guess III
take bottle. My brotherin-iaw is a
regular dude ana likes such things.
The two bottles we're about the
same size. but that wasn't tho drug
glst's fault ThomplSlns opened them
both when he got home. That night
after he had undressod he happened
TO think that II might be good thine
to try a little OF the hair restorcr, In
the dark he got hold OF his wife'i
cough medicine and he plastered Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
Each Had the Wrong Bottle.
How Thompkns' Hair Restorer Cured His Whe,s Cough
Willie Her Remedy Started he Hair Growing
His BALD Pste--The Hired Girls Part

all over his bald head It was good
and sticky and Il hung right on. Mrs.
Thompl,lns had a violent NJ of cough
Ing during the nlght and In feeling
around the closet for her medicine
got hold OF the hair rcstorer. She
took biz dose and then hollored'
"Fifci
Thomphna awokc with yell There
had been q little slit In the pillow case
and he had rolled around with his
sticky head until he had made n great
hole IN the case and had all the foath.
ers worth mentioning narIng ont from
his Uranium so that he looked Ike
the hansheo In an Irish folklore tale.
Ho came rushing TO Mrs. Thompklns'
assistance She thought Il was the
evil ohe taking a halrhollday and
again hollered. this time louder than
ever.
"Firel Polcel Firel
Tho hired Girl ran out into the night
with nothing on but n sweater and 0
palr.-ps- rubber boats and turned IN Z
general alarm. II cost Thompklni
1880 20 make II all right with the
nremen. but he says the experienc,
was cheap at the price. az the cough
mixture started his hair growing
again. incidentally his wife'a cough
has disappeared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
FORGOT HIS WEDDING DAY.
Busy Wall Street Man Makes Dash
for Chloaao One Day Late.

Busy Wall Street Man Makes a Dash
for Chicago One Day Late.
1--WE hear a good deal about the
busy men Of New York. said one OF
them. but / have friend In wall
street who has broken the record
81 was IN his apartment a few nights
ago after the theater. and ne was cha'
ting with me about the deals Of the
day. and as he chattod he was rum
ming over u bundle OF memoranda. ~
at once he stopped as II he had been
shot,
"'Great Scott he exclaimed. I'm
TO be married tomorrow to a woman
In Chicago. and had forgotten tae
date completely. Say, old man. come
with mo and help me 10 pack mp or
COURSE can make II now TO save
my life. even II hired a special en-.
CINE and car, for the wedding Is sot
for tomorrow morning at 10 oclockl'
while he began pitching his things
into his trunk wrote out a message
20 his sweetheart and hurried II 10 the
telegraph Office. My friend left on
the nrst train out and after his Or.
rival In Chicago he wired back;
"ItH all right She has the met
sles.' New York Sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22

Jonathan King. tho "gohbler hunt
rr" of the Ozarks. has a sure-pop cure
Tor lager" In a region Of the noun
ialus where the chllls prevail lives the
Old man. who won his aohriQuot. "gob-
bier hunter" because OF BITS pruwess
In killing Wild turkeys lie Is man
that is looked mp to In bis ncighhor
hood lie owns @ good farm ana his
heart o. as tender a. his outside APP
poaranco is rough The poor noun
tainecfs round about know OF this
goodness of heart ao do no others.
HIS corn crib o. open 20 them u the
winter Is long and cold and his Kind.
ness TO tho hands on bis farm Is well
known to all.
But tho thing that most dis
tInguishes Mr. KluF Is his tried and
true remedy for the "aeer" lie never
tires OF telling his shaking friends
about Il and never ceases TO urge
them TO get up the courage 10 try II
once. just once. and. he assures them
they win never have the shakes
again. He tells OF his own experiences
with the remarkable remedy In this
fashion:
1T was In the year Of &c. Me and
my wife and ten Of the children were
a shakin' TO beat all, the whole sum
mer and TALL. Long toward Thanks
gvin the rest OF 'om quit, but kept
ON oatin calomel and qulnlne ant
shinnydlno and a shakln' my clothes
10 tatters every other day wa'
about wore to shaddor, Whom ON,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22

Half the citizens OF Nome and other
Alaskan cities have lost parts OF their
bodies by freezing. according to a 70.
turned miner. The gold seekers have
paid a heavy price for the metal Sc.
cured. They are minus either fingers.
toes. noses. feet or legs, the heads and
trunks being only parts OF the body
left unlnjured
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22

Do Your Feet acne ana burnf
Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder for the feet Il mnkes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen. Hot. Sweating Feet. Corn9
and Bunions AZ all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. ~ y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22

The record OF yoracity belongs OF
right to a stoat recently caught at
Pennyhill. During the night the blood.
thirsty little creature had killed eley'
en- turkeys. thirty ducks and twenty
chickens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
n Yomnr NoM Ynrli In1v Tclla nf n Wnn1crfn

UIAll MNa, IlNKIIAM9--M My trOubIe wa
with the ovaries; l am tall, and tho doctor
said / grew too fast for my strength.
dootored continually, but got no help. | suf-
fered from terrible dragging sensations with
Inc most awful pains low down in the sldo and
pains in tho back, and the most agonizing head
aches. No one knows what endured Often
was sick 10 tho stomach, and every little
whilo | would DO too sick TO 20 10 work for
three or four days; / work In large store,
day made me worse.
AT the suggestion OF n friend Of my
ler's | hegnn 10 lnlla INdln ID. plnllhnmsa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
w Women,a reeth peeay.

philosopher declares that the rea'
son why women'a teeth decay sooner
man mems ls because OF the friction
Of me tongue and the swoeines of tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22
Ilas a Sure Ague Cure,
Kansas Man Declares Sudden Immersion in ley Water Was
Too Much Tor The Chhis N His Case-Eiss Hard
Work Getting Oilers 10 Do Likewise.

day q teller ia billed shirt come
alonE and says
Why don't YOU scard en- orr
mcarp The chils. Jump Ia the river
aud down emil SAYS he. Then ne
rode On. a.laughln' at his own joke.
But tht thought stayed with me. The
very mkt day I had another shake.
Sometimes they D. double up on a
fcllor and come every day, and Il made
me toarin mad was tryln' to pull
corn when Il come on. ! was already
so weak could hardly holler to tho
mules and the chill made me feel too
moasH mean to live. was ready to
do anything to got rid Of that pesky
agor was jest desp'rit. l.eayin' the
team astaudln' In the field | made
bee.llte Ter the river when got
to Il ! didn't stop to think whether l
wanted to Jump In or not jest
jumped without carin was already
frozC and the water was icy and pow.
priul cold. and the shock like TO a.
busted NE. III own. but ! grltted by
teeth 70 hard they couldn't chatter
and sousod myself clean under sever.
al times Then crawlcd out, drippin'
like a drowned rat and liz out fer
the house TO change my clo'es. aud
then found that the chill was plumb
gone Yes w. plumb gone And rs
SUR ~ utc hain't had the ager
since ms the only suro cure Two
ever known of fer the shakes, and.
like many other great discoveries, IL
was found out by accident"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-22

ovehndowing Lydia Pnlham's Vcge-
table Compound compared with H. all other medicines
experiments
Why has tho
the world2 Why
worth
there other medicine successful
which he Is just good
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31

The miner and banker, Patsy
Clark, who has been for many years
identified with the large financial
interests of Montana and Washing
ton, has paid a few days visit to
Tonopah. He expressed himself as
being well pleased with the camp
and its prospects. Mr.. Clark has
also had some Of IFS experts looking
through all Of the mining properties
of this region, and it is probable that
he will soon become heavy investor
in the mining securities Of this sec
ton, although the mines most favored
by himself and his experts have not
yet been officially stated.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
GOLDEN SUES TURNER.
Asks $4,000 For Non-Delivery
of Stock.

1t will be recalled that during the
time that O. A. Turner was manager
of the Tonopah Mining company, he
accepted several ten per cent ad-
vance payments on stock in the COM
pany which he agreed to deliver
after the incorporation and issuance
of stock bad been arranged In the
control of the companys affairs, Mr.,
Turner was finally superseded by
John Anderson who, after accepting
the presidency, repudiated some of
Mr. Turner's transactions, among
them the sale Of stock to Mr., Golden.
The San Francisco Chronicle makes
the following mention of the litiga-
ton, which has ensued in that city;
Suit was begun in the superior
court yesterday by Frank Golden
against O. A. Turner for $40, 600 for
stock in the Tonopah Mining com
pany of Nevada. which, it is alleged,
Turner agreed to deliver. Golden is
one of the men who got rich out of
the leases of the original Tonopah
mine before its delivery to the Phila-
delphia syndicate which paid 1896, 600
for it, and Turner is the promoter
who effected the sale. Golden has
iewelry stores in Reno, Carson and
Tonopah, and owns the Golden block
at the last-named place, the first
stone block to be built in the mining
camp.
In his complaint Golden states that
Turner agreed to sell him $500 shares
of preferred and $500 shares of com
mon stock of the Tonopah Mining
company for $4,000 and that $3.50 was
paid to bind the bargain. The stock
was to be delivered as soon as it ar
rived from Philadelphia. It's claimed
that Turner failed and refused to do
this Golden asserts that the stock
is now worth 81 per share for pre-
rerred and $l5 per share for common,
and that he is therefore damaged to
the extent of $40, 600 by the failure to
receive what he contracted for,
Campbell, Metson & Campbell are
representing Golden.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
FAVoRS INCORPORATION.
The General Committee Holds
"a Meeting.


Meeting.
On last Tuesday night, the general
committee OF the Citizens Associa-
ton held a meeting at which it was
decided that the time is ripe for the
incorporation of the city of Tonopah
Accordingly a meeting of the Citi-
zens Association will be held at the
opera house next Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of considering the
general committees recommendation
that the articles of Incorporation, as
drafted by Key Pittman and suisse
quentIy approved by the legislature,
be adopted. A large and enthusi-
astic attendance is expected at this
meeting as everyone seems to favor
establishing city government for
Tonopah 1t is moreover generally
conceded that the proposed charter
will furnish an economical and, at the
same time, effective local government
and one which will prove well suited
to the peculiar needs of a growing
mining town.
Quite a thorough discussion of To
nopah S representation at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition also took
place. 1t seemed to be the sense of
the meeting that the wonderful min
eral resources of this section should
be well represented at the great in
ternational fair to be held at St
Louis next spring. The proposal
made in J A. Yerrington's address
at the opera house on last Sunday
night, that Tonopah make an appro-
priation for proper representation in
voluminous state history, to be
given away at the exposition, was
also considered. While the prevail
| ing opinion was that Tonopah' re-
sources should be properly displayed
at St. Louis, there seemed some diff
ference of opinion as to the best
method to be employed X. p Dun,
/ lap recommended a contribution tC
the expense Of publishing the state
history, and while many of the other
members agree with him that it was
equity for Tonopah to contribute her
fair proportion for this work, The
suggestion was made that a smaller
volume to be devoted exclusively t.
Tonopah and the surrounding country
would also prove beneficial if distri
buted at the various Tonopah exhibits
While this sugges tion seemed to meet
hearty approval on all sides, no def
! mite action was taken in the matter
and the discussion was deferred un.i
! "A later meeting.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
COMBINATION GROUP
SOLD TO PATRICK
grandpa Property Bought for an East
ern Syndicate.

On Monday last L. l., Patrick
made the first payment of $4,000 on
the as. 900, which he had agreed to
nav for the Combination group Of
claims in the new Goldfeld district,
formerly known as the Grandpa
rooion. The remainder Of the pur-
chase price is to be paid in install
mepts at stated periods and the
owners are to receive the entire
amount within one year from the
date Of the original payment 1t is
said that ore representing fully the
value of the first payment already
lies on the dumps of the property.
The property which has just
changed hands comprises thirteen
claims, upon all of which more or
less work has been done. The crop.
pings Indicate a high grade of ore,
and at the greatest depth yet at
tanned by any Of the shafts, which is
twenty five feet, the indications are
that the properties contain fine
values.
Mr.. Patrick is being congratulated
by bis friends upon having secured
the property, and as an evidence Of
the prevailing confidence in the Com
bination group, 7. L. Oddie, John
McKane, Key Pittman and various
others stood ready to take the prop
erty over in case Mr. Patrick should
not have seen fl TO avail himself of
the option which he held upon the
claims.
OTHER CLAIMS AT GoLDFIELD.
1t is a well authenticated fact that
highly mineraized state prevails
throughout the Goldfeld district and
the probability NJ other sales in that
section is strong The Jumbo group,
which joins the Combination group
in the east, which consists of six
claims which look very promising,
although very little work has been
upon them. Investors, however, may
be deferred from further purchases
in the Goldfeld district on account OF
what is said to be the high prices at
which properties are held. Many
have complained that the original To-
Gators demand fabulous sums for
mprospected claims, which may or
may not reveal values. The mine
owners OF Goldfeld district, on the
contrary, declare that the groupings
and the prospecting already done on
their respective claims have disclosed
values which fully justify the prices
they ask. In the meantime, many
prospectors are moving to the new
district and daily trips are made be-
tween Tonopah and Goldied.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
Paws His Fine.

Joe White, who was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Lindsay last Saturday
for beating Clara Watkins, a colored
woman, with an ak, is again free and
at work. After sentence had been
passed and the man was returned to
Jail, aud just as Judge Lindsay was
preparing to commit him to Belmont
for the purpose of working out his
fine, H. c. Cutting, who employs
White, came forward and paid the
fine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
Gone to Belmont.

{. l.. Richards, prosecuting attor-
ney, p. NJ. Bowler and several other
lawyers went to Belmont ON last
Monday to attend the district court.
These attorneys did not send on ahead
to ascertain that the proceedings
Of the grand jury would be entirely
legal this time, but one of their mum.
Der was heard toeXpress the earnest
wish that the jurors might be rcgu
larry impaneIled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14

viz: Lew Gates, Joe Jones, Mr..
Storey, Tom Elder and several other
rather delicate personages and Oh!
My! how those men did eat pie. l
really feared the worst for them.
But the pie was simply delicious and
every thing else in proportion.
And the men! may their shadows
never grow less. But the spirit of
this occasion is not transferable.
though the hundred guests were
seated at the tables, and gave
substantial evidence OF the proof
of the pudding is in the eating)
that the reputation of the table is we'll
sustained. Large quantities of chick
en-, turkey, lamb, beef, veal and the
nameless ct ceteras having disap-
peared and a sea of upturned faces
listened to the words of our
friend and townsman, Hon. R. W.
Thrill, who had been called upon to
present to Mr.. and Mrs. Acres, in be-
half Of those assembled, beautiful
bed room suit, and a tea set of
China ware.
Mr.. Thrill, as usual spoke feel
ingly and said that forty-two years
ago he drove down the road past the
Acres home, with an OK team
and wagon, accompanied by his
wife and that they stopped at the
Acres home and were kindly well
coined by Bert's father and mother,
sometime before Bert advent to this
mundane sphere He remarked that
they alliknew we'll where to 90 to
get something good to eat, and that
was among the progressive farmers.
K Mr. Thrills talk was informal,
but was excellent and to the point,
and was responded to becomingly,
after which the company began to
Idisperse as the young people were
to congregate there for an evenings
amusement.
The only way to be happy is to
take the drops Of happiness as God
gives them to us every day of our
lives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14
City Han October a7th,

Gilbert Atlee Eldredge, who has
attained a splendid reputation as an
impersonator of rare merit has been
secured by the young men of the
Congregational church to give an
entertainment here on Tuesday
evening, October 9th. Mr.. Eldredge
is a former Manchester boy and has
many friends here who will be de-
lighted to have this opportunity to
hear him. The newspapers from
the several cities in which he has
appeared, speak very highly of his
ability to entertain. A number of
them say he is the best impersonator
ever heard from their platforms.
Remember the date, Oct. 9th, at
CITY Hall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14
a Pretty Surprise PARTY,

We can not forebear to speak
through the columns of your friend
ly paper. of a very pleasant affair in
the shape Of a highly finished social
gathering at the popular new home
of Bert Acres and his amiable wife,
although we fear that any thing but
a verbatim report will do the
occasion injustice. However we will
give an outline of the affair as brief.
y as possible though we can not
refrain from noting a few points.
It was on Wednesday the 7th day
Of this month, and those who had
the affair in charge had invited the
Elite of the City and a very
great many from the surrounding
country, embracing decrepit age and
vigorous youth, and all were royalty
welcomed with a hand shake and a
friendly smile, which were given to
from ninety to hundred guests.
And what shall / say of the sumpt-
uous repast that was served at the
hands Of the fairest Of walters?
II we can Judge by the happy and
teager faces of the crowd, we should
say that the dinner hour was a highly
entertaining one and by the way the
good things disappeared from the
loaded tables that they were capable
Of enjoying good square meal, fol
happened to sit at a twelve foo,
table beside my husband and bless
me, if they weren't all men at thai
table except myself, and / can re
member the faces Of some Of them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14

We are now ready for the winter
trade and are showing as fine a dis.
play Of fabrics as can be found any
where. A splendid assortment az
the newest, and yet we are them at
the popular low prices that have
brought US our former enormous bust
ness.