davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

What Proper Food Does for Both
Mind and Body.

Physical health. mental health, In
deed almost everything good on this
'spsSs/depend in great measure upon
proper food
Without health nothing n worth
While and health can be won almost
0ery time by proper feeding on tho
rientlnc food GrapoNuts.
A California trained nurse proved
nla; "Throo years ago l was taken
very sick my work as a trained nurse
having worn mo out both 10 body and
mind, and medicine failed 20 relieve
ne at all. After seeing q number OF
physicians ana specialists and getting
20 relief was very much discouraged
and folt that would Die OF general
nervous and physical collapse.
'~iMy condition was 30 bad | mover
Imagined food would help me but on
he advice OF a friend tried Grape
Nuts. The FIRST package brought mo
90 much relief that / quit the modi'
cInoa and used GrapeNuts steadily
three times a day. Tho result was
that within 6 months had 80 com
plotely regalnod my strength and
hoalth that / wQs back nursing again
and l feel the Improvement ia my
brain power just as plainly as l do In
physical strength.
after my own wonderful expert
snee with GrapeNuts ! have recon-
monded Il TO my patients with splen'
did success and Il hos worhod wonders
IN the cases Of many invalids whom
have ATTENDED PROFESSIONALLY Name
given b. Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mlch.
Look IN each package for n copy Of
tho famous little book The Road "a
Weliyllla."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

In every country Of the eiyililed world
sistorn OF Charity arc howh. Not ONLY
do they minister to tbs spiritual and inlel-
loetuai needs Of the charges committed 70
their cave but they aiso minister 10 their
bodily needs. sf ftt|
W,lh 50 many children 10 take caro- Of
and 70 protect from climate and disease,
these'wisa and prudent Sisters have found
Reruna a never falling taleanard"
/. pn,H aftpsn rreeisss many leitetaitop
Catholic Sisters from an oyer tho United
States a rccommtnd tccently received
from a Catholic Institution In Dotloar'
Ati1h. reads - follows, II Ifl
Or s. D.. liarfDHn, COl1nfbus,' Otiof
Dear Sic -. The Young Riri who .DFcd
the ptrlIHa Whs snilcring from lary1gi-
ns, and Toss Of voice The result OF
tho Treatment was Hidsf satisfactory.
She found great frfies and after
kirfhef use Of the medicine VIC hope
10 Ne abIt fo'khy 's1e ~ edfffcly cared. "
Sisters N CgIafJfy. p
The young giil was under the care Of
the Sisters Of Charity api used peruna Tor
eatafrh OF thb throat with good results ~
tho above letter tcstihes. l
Send 90 tho poruna Medicine Co, co.
iumbus Ohio. for 4 itee book 'wtiuen BY
Dr. Hartman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

80
Gentlemen Il
haveusedt evcral
bottles olPcruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
BY from my "a.
iarrhnfthehead
and lccl cnconT-
aged 20 believe
thati,at6nlinued
kac viii iaily
eradicate "a dia-
oaee Of thfrtv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27
IwoEs or The TRAVELLER.
srlatlon Of Moscow Clocks q Source
Of Annoyance.

srlatIon Of Moscow Clocks . Source
Of Annoyance.
Arthur symons In his book or
Citles" says that no two clocks n
ioBeow agreei oven in tho best hoteli
icloel will solomnly stfiko 3 quar-
81 OF an hour before is nelghboi
drikcs z. The confusion Is Increased
the fashion OF sticking up dummy
cprks IN tho street, as advertise
uahtg. The mnddonlng moment comoi
NAhn you have 10 catch train a
MEOW. The railway timetables arc
worked on 81. petep3burg time. which
tfors by half an. ionr from Moscow
tine. When you are told that the 81
htersburg expross leaves at 0 o'clocb
pu are In doubt as to whether Il
hayes at $3.50. . or $3.50 by your care
billy adjusted watch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

MASQUERADE 4Scsa I'; ssS sss, o ...,
susb ron oArAtoojua Aso rn'ona
SALT LAKE co6ruMlNo HOUSE,
,pHorr roc. or orffu 81. aAtr tAku oitr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27
oooL ~ FntE or DANCER.
wsmna P,e.snes d MIna boa. Fell..

womM'a Presence at Mind That Folk
C.:. ed the Burglar. a,
According. 10 san Erancieco OK.
chang a lady whose husband had
aDno ~ for TIC evening Has about to
rstlroiof Tie night with her infant
eAhd when 10 her amazemont sho
rercelied The FOOT OF a man beneath
10 bed. Instead OF calling for as
sbta-io shn oooliy went TO tho ohild's
cot ana sat and sung I'M tho little one
ventto sleep, Two hours then no
mainsl before her husband came In.
lie us surprised to mud her waiting
~ ht when his wife handed him an
cnve,po saying, You might run aud
-ti,sti ILL., ha--cailae- ~ her waijins
VI revealed. Instead OF letter the
flowing was written on tho enyel
osi "a burglar % under tho bod;
ra fetch 4the police" The husband
nunned In a few mlnhtcs with 0
plieem. n and the mnE was arrested.
he burglar bad no idea that the lads
new no was there until the police
an pulled him out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

HieHraT can PRIOR PAID FcR
RAW FuRs $50 GAME HEADS
MgHEsY. THE 'FuRRiGR.
tsntru ron pRict uar. uAlT lAFu ofrv. urAH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

years Standing David Meehson.
DE- Hartman, oue Of the best known
physicians and sufrcons In the United
States, was tho hrs, man to formulate Pc
runa Il was through his genius and par
seynrspeo thot d Was ineduood TO tho
medical profession of this country. "a
n you do not derive pr6mpi aud skliS-
factory results from The use OF poruna
write al once 10 Dr Hafiman, giving a
hiil statement Of your caso and no viii ho
pleased to give you hia valuable advice
gratis. .L IA
Address Dt Hartman. President Of Ihs
Hartman saniianum. Columbus, o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27
nc otl5DeNr7 the CHILDREN,


baiNh'NN klAl4NV lntloIbEIa hNlHAeH
81 Toys In America.
P7rhap MIR. Henry schwarz OF Bal.
tlmoro riunlly was not, as has been
claiinet tho man Who introduced a
new coacnt in American lifo by
brlnglsporman toys hero, and open.
ing thkgea OF this oountry'a children
70 fihef 7talightH, Girls and boys.
doubles. have had boys ever siace It
has bcn possible to construct a doll
out Of ugs or an Imitation gun cut OF
a silekoi wood; bN Of any rate, Mfr.
sohwaa was one o. the pioneers in
brlugihs the German variety. which
may Hdcssribod s. the toy rescued
from BARBARIAN aRd made civilized,
here. Az a matter OF business he ere
ated demand Tor these warea and
then tst himself 10 supply that de-
mand, but II Is impossible to believe
that be did not have a sympathy for
his wolt That EaS beyond business, 9
genuine interest In childish pleasures
oiherMso he never would have had
tho faAh. in his uusinna and rs ex
teraloa whiph Ne did bays.- Baltimore
NcMA frraaul. q ..s A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

The National Grange. In session at
Rochester. NJ Y. elected Aaron Jones
OF Indiana national worthy muster and
J. N. Newcomb OF Golden. Colo, stow.
ard. The resolution fayorlng woman
suiiruFe offered was adopted after a
long discussion.
Representative Richardson OF Ten
nosseo has introduced a bin TO place
al trustmndo articles on tho FREQ iflt
and to reduce the rate OF duty on all
articles manufactured in tho United
States and sold more cheaply abroad
than in this country.
Honri Rocheiort Is quoted rs say.
ing that ne understands that Dreyfus
VIII DO retired before the court Of cas-.
sation, which. no predicts. win -quash
tho verdict OF tho Ronues court mar.
tlai. and that DroyfuH will then be 70.
hahilitated IN his rights.
The revolt IN the valayet OF Yemen
Arabia. is extended southwest. The
Ottoman troops advancing on Hodaidn
were determinodly opposed by the re-
volted tribes and were forced 10 re-
treat Another attempt 20 advance
from Mokha failed. the Turkish troops
being defeated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-27

". M Q. SOC - Z No. 4s. lsoa
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
CITY OF WATER VALLEY.

" ~ ) Adridge pit lot 280 total tax and damage 18
p5nneIt p 40 f55 iot e total tax and damage g IT
WIZ a y Daviuson ne pilot IA total tax and damage,
= = Iaree' io1 200 w total tax and damage, IA 55
= u Ha5ynes, oI lzs W. total tax and damage, II 18
Lou Hlll lot 245 e, total tax damage, 1S
n = nlartn EST lot w total tax and damage SO
~ p5 lo6 e total tax and damage, 18
Coe'on vi Co seed House, total tax and damage, 80
D,ch ~ efry, hI loV 2o total tax and damage 60
- Ear ee ogs - 70 l6 an IL blk total and dam.
- ioS z4o g. total tax and damage 80
n Soolhson, oL 249 q total tax and damage
= = aowssy ~ 20 g total tax and damage IL 96
~ - !, o., oG 200 O. Total tax and damage 50
ooneef, 10 ot 20J c. total tax and damage "a
nhlo 1875 2, total tax an1 damage, 64
los l aud 2, blk To- total tax dam sge, 95
lot 2Oo W, total tax and damage 20 90
p5 233 W, total tax and damage, SO
aious @ wooas, lop DIX l5 total tax AMI dambge IT
y5.1y p6 lo 2l4 W total tax and damage, 80
/" "hona vi MIL o5sd House. total tax and damage 60
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
Tom Brown Captured.

Tom Brown, the negro barber,
who killed Mr.. M. D. Williams on
the streets of Winona in February
OF last year and attempted to kill
City Marshal Frank Thompson,
was arrested in Kansas City last
week and is now safely behind the
bars at Jackson. The killing Of
Williams, which was unprovoked.
aroused great indignation at the
time and . posse psrsued Brown
for several weeks, but he avoid it
and was only heard Of last week at
Kansas City.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
As Good as Ever.


In rumamging around down ct
the planning mill the other day (the
building was formerly used by the
Water Valley Canning Company
as q canning factory, Mr.. John
Green happened on acan ofatoma-
toes packed BY, the Oannery in
1895. When the can was opened
the tomatoes were found to be a.
fresh and fine as on the day they
we're packed.
The canning factory certainly
made good goods If it did not
make money.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

turbed; but be committed the
heinons off1nse of shooting craps
with the men behind the guns and
be hld to 60. Craps. as nearly
every body knows, is a gambling
gam to which the colored man
and brother is much addicted, and
upon which he squanders a large
proportion of his hard-earned
wages. Why should an officer be
driven from the army for gambling
at "craps' and not be driven from
the army for gambling at poker?
The Memphis Scimitar remarks
"The President will disapp0int q
number of his warmest admirers
if he fail to rebuke the discrlm
ination against this Afro-Ameri
can diversion IN. O. States.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
BLIND sTAGGERs.
Its Course and a Cure Suggested.

A correspondent from Shuqu-
lax, MISS, toa Memphis daily pat
per gives the cause of blind stag.
gers in horses and suggests rem
edy for the disease. He says:
"The disease now prevailing in
North Mississippi and known as
blind staggers of horses js caused
by the "blue cob" corn, which is
a fungus growth and is now dry
and formed into a very light dust
or powder. This dust is inhaled
by the animal and is drawn into
and fills completely the two little
tracts or canals leading from the
brain to the lower part Of the nos.
trils, which prevents the escape
of abnormal secretion and crowds
the brain, causing congestion and
then inflammation of the kidneys.
The remedy consists IN opening
the canals by injecting with some
force tea Of pepper, vinegar and
salt. Other injections have been
used, but this seems to be the
most successful. Many horses
have been relieved by tapping the
lower part of the skull so a. to
penetrate the brain cavity and
therefore establish an outlet for,
the pent.up secretion. OF course,
to prevent the disease avoid the
cause by either soaking the corn
or carefully selecting the sblue
cob' corn and feeding to other
stock,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
A bill has been introduced

A bill has been introduced ID
the Kansas Legislature for taxing
unmarried men who are more than
30 years old, and officially fixes
the age at which woman be.
comes an old maid, which is 25
years. The bill provides that
bachelors shall pay $50 a year and
doubled every year they remain
single. Old maids shall pay a tax
of So a year and doubled every
year. The money derived from
the tax shall be used to pay re-
wards to fathers Of six or more
children at $l00 apiece.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

TOWN or OAKLAND
Orr z, shfot 10, blk D, total $1l 81
Unknown, lot l. block Il, total tax and damage 81
Unknown, lots and TO- block total and damage
Ward lot 1, blk A, and lot Lk NJ total AZ
Town TILLAToBA
Mooney res lo S. s2i :4 total tax and damage so
Town CoFFEEvILIE
Mole Carr 72, 81 81, total tax damage AZ
Mariah Hinton, SO, total tax aud damage,
Jackson, 1l6 old 0ta damage.
Leonard, SO old town. total damage
Company House, total damages
Williams total tax and damage, 90
Winona Oil Mills Seed House, total tax and damage, 20
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

Mr.. Barron. e. Leland having
purchased an interest in the stock
of general merchandise owned By
B. Leland & Co., is this day ad-
mitted as member Of the firm.
No change in conducting the at.
fairs Of the business will be made
but the same high standard Of
equity will be maintained, which
has placed this house at the head
of the Dry Goods trade Of Water
Valley. Our thanks are due to
our friends and q generous public
who have given US their patron.
age through all the years Of our
business experience in this com.
munlty, and we point with pride
to the success which they have
enabled US to attain.
Very sincerely your friends,
B. LELAND & 90.
February 2nd.. 1908.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

A lieutenant in the U. S army
has been dismissed from the SER
vice because he was guilty Of con.
duct unbecomlng an officer and a
gentleman in shooting craps7
with enlisted men in his regiment.
II he had played poker or any
other gambling game with an Of
.ticer he would not have been dis
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

There are about fifty Boston
men who daily visit one Of the
public baths to take plunge in
the salt water regardless of where
the mercury is performing on the
thermometer. Sometimes they
have had to cut through the ice,
but they seem to enjoy it, and
some of them who were pronounc.
ed incurable consumptives say
that they have been cured by it.
1t ought to take a pretty robust
case Of consumption to get away
with Q fellow that could stand a
business like that daiIy.-N. O.
States.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
appointment Of Negroes to Office.


Public offices are not created
by the government to reward in
diviiuals or classes, to support
partisans or to make friends, but
solely for the purpose Of admins.
tering the functions of the govern
ment, to execute the law and to
establish justice.
A government executive officer
Can always perform his duty bet
ter when he has the sympathy,
moral support, respect and con-
fidence ofthe people among whom
he is placed. and is In substantial
accord with ths best classes OF
citizens. Can this be done when
a negro is appointed to position
of postmaster in the Southern
States or to any other position
whatever where he is brought in.
to frequent aud close business res
lations with the intelligent white
people of the community?
Evidence is accumulatiug that
Mr.. Roosevelt is animated in the
appointment of officers not so
much because they may be capa-
BILE, honest and efficient in admin
isterlng the law as for the effect
such appointments may have in
the next nominating convention.
What a descensus
Mr.. Roosevelt started out a.
right. No other man ever came
to the presidency with more Of
the good will of the people Of the
United States. All oyer the South
it was thought that !. he would
be an ideal President. Men
who had never before spoke a
good word for Republican Pres,
ident spoke welt of Mr.. Roose :,
velt. 1t was believed that he
wonld unite in his own person
the generosity, courage and frank
ness of the Southern people with
the conservatism and business
methods of the best classes in
the North. He has disappointed
both of these classes, ana is sfol.
lowing the nnwiSe traditions ot
the ultra element in his own par
lty which it was thought his pre-.
decessor had destroyed.
The country wants political
peace, that prosperity may not be
checked or impaired by feeling ol
ill-will between sections. -Balti-
more Manufacturer . Record.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

The mountaineers of Georgia
catch trout with u sledge hammer.
Their practice is to thump a rock
under which a trout seeks refuge
with o MANNER, and the concuss
sion renders the fish senseless,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

The Lauderdale County grand
jury during its recent sittiug
presented something over $50 in
dictments. Among them was.
ond against the presiding Judge
of the court, Hon. j. @. Hall for
failure to pay privilege license.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14
SherifT1@ sale
Of
Delinquent Lands.

By vrne Of the vested Sheriff Tax
Y4obusha county Mississippi WILL Monday
March, 1903 being the March, proceed
within legal hours front Of the Court Coeevlle
Yal0busha Mississppo the highest bidder
owing described lands living aid County and State
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

Hearts "My queen~ fondly
exclaimed the infatuated youth.
my Jack Y softly responded the
|blushing maiden.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

A grocery man at Natchez has
an automobile delivery wagon,
aud it is said works satisfactorily
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

Ii the taxes of Of the lands have been paid
partles Will please sand the of their
j. NJ ALLEN, Sheriff anl Tax Coect,r
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-14

February 2nd.. 1908.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

help to him." as he assured Gen. Eek
ert, then president of the Western I'm
ion, George was elected to the direc-
tofate of several of the Gould cor
porations.
TIL next two years were years of
great educational value to the young
man. He attended all the board meet
ings with the utmost regularity and
throughout ne played a silent, not a
speaking, part, until it came time TO
vote. Then he acted, but invariably
on his own judgment. il being his faith
er's policy not to advise him, but to
make him decide for himself what was
best to be done. After a while further
responsibilities were placed upon his
shoulders, with the understanding that
he must stand or fall according to the
result. Long before he was 30 the
actual management of the Missouri
Pacific was practically In his hands,
and more than once the elder Gould
told his associates, chuckling with
fatherly pride as he did so. that
George has done exactly as ! should
have done IN similar circumstances
His judgment has never been at fault. .
II was undoubtedly the elder Gould's
desire, however. that the son should
keep Permanently 10 "a conservative
course, seeking rather 20 keep intact
than 90 increase the Gould fortunes
and interests, For ROme years this
was undoubtedly ~ that be aimed "a
%, but be has now mapped out fof
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

himself a course that for boldness was
never excelled by any of his father
expansive and daring though many of
them were.
1t was suggested in some quarters,
when the Goulds leased their elevated
railroad to the corporation which will
control the subway. that the move was
made, at least partially, in order that
George Gould might keep closely to the
conservative course planned out in ad-
vance for him. But nobody thinks so
now. 1t appears at present that the
leasing of the elevated was done in or
der that he might the more freely
enter upon his present campaign
against the Pennsylvania.
Out of town readers of New York
newspapers often get entirely erro-
neous impressions of current affairs
here. AS a case in point, IL may be
said that most New York papers are
Just now plainly very unfair TO the
present management Of the elevated
roads.
IL will be remembered. perhaps, that
last years remarkable period OF crush
inN travel on these lines came just be-
fore the announcement that the Goulds
had leased the lines Conincident with
that announcement, though arranged
for long previously, came really ma
terial Improvement in the elevated
service. More care were added 20 every
train ln the rush hours, and - fast 40
elecfncit. could be made 10 superHede
steam, the speed Of the trains was ac-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

tolerated. 1t is within bounds to say
that to-day the elevated service is at
least so per cent. better than it was
papers aver solemnly and with vigor
that there is no improvement-that, IL
anything. it is worse now than ever.
One thing Is certain--somebody would
have been mobbed had there really
been no Improvement.
There is certainty, too, about an
other thing Unless the town stops
growing therell soon be as great a
crush as ever. despite the relief ex-
pected and certain to be given by the
subway when it opens.
Concerning the opening of that same
subway, those in charge give out
most hopeful predictions, despite the
big delay incident TO the strike. They
say that much of the track is already
laid in the portions OF the tunnel that
have been rooted over. that several
Of the stations are even now practical
ly completed and that trains will prob
ably be running under the streets by
next Christmas.
Certainly all New York hopes that
this Is quite true for all New York has
become tremendously bored by the open
hole that still obstrncts miles OF the
clty's most important thOroughfares
accentuates whatever Of ugliness and
unnnishedness there f. 70 the town.
and adds the greatest dirt producing
element a. the city's current life. But
70 the plain outsider, me men and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

life and ways that are predicted-per-
haps more.
But perhaps these changes viii not
excel some that are now going on
right under the eyes of New Workers
without exciting more than the most
casual attention. AS a matter OF fact
the character of whole sections of the
town is changing steadily, and rapidly,
vet nobody seems to notice 1t.
There is Baxter street for example.
Only a few short years ago 1t was
the business habitat of secondhand
dealers in clothing exclusively. Build
ing after building, on both sides of
the street for several blocks, were CIV
en- over wholly to the men who sold
clothes, made over to look as nearly
like new as possible, and their side
walk statesmen, or pullers-ln, were
noted the country over for their en-
thusiastic devotion to business. In
deed. it was quite the proper thing
for the New Yorker to take his friend,
visiting the town for a few days, down
to Baxter street that he might see Tor
himself how desired purchasers were
pulled and hauled, entreated and mall
treated for the purpose of making them
buy.
But while Baxter street is still in Its
old location the "puller-in" of Baxter
street appears to have disappeared for
ever. and so have the old open-fronted
buildings in which their employers used
to do business. In place OF these struc-
lures new and far superior buildings
have sprung up. almost as If in night.
and the places of the secondhand
clothing dealers have been taken by
business men of quite another order
manufacturers wholesale dealers of va
rious sorts and the like.
To New Yorker hV abortion who
learned the truth concerning Baxter
street only last week the transforma-
ton of that thoroughfare seemed one
of the most remarkable things in all
the history of the town as he has
Lnovv II Duane