davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
.997Z1I C2l92ES42N2L7I3E

slaves that should seek refuge among
them.
For a full quarter of century THIS
arrangement seemed 10 work 10 the
,ntlrfnction Of all Then the inevita'
bic conflict was proclpltated BY a
trino.
In 1895 two maroons Of Trolawney
Town were convicted in the Island
courts OF having stole pig and were
publicly whipped by the hnngman.
Great excitement was aroused In al
the free communities
SO threatening did arairs become
that the whole island was declared
urder martial law, and British troops
invaded the reserved territory around
Trolawnoy Town.
After desperate struggle tho
troops we're ropulsed, and then settled
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
AS EASY
Needs only a Little Thinking.

Needs Only Little Thinking.
The food OF childhood often decides
whether one is TO grow up well nour-
ished and healthy or weak and sick
ly from improper food
It's just as easy to be one as the
other provided we get a proper start
A wise physician like the Denver
Doctor who knew about food. can &C
compllsh wonders provided the pa.
tent is willing to help and will eat
only proper food.
Speaking OF this case the Mother
said her little four year old boy was
suffering from a peculiar arrangement
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys and
his feet became so swollen he couldn't
take a step. 1--WE called a Doctor who
said at once we must be very careful
as to his diet as improper food was
the only cause of his sickness. Sugar
especially. he forbid.
so the DR.. made up diet and the
principal food he prescribed was
Grape-Nuts and the boy. who was very
fond Of sweet things took the Grape
Nuts readily without adding any
sugar. CDR. explained that the sweet
In Grape-Nuts is not at all like cane
or beet sugar but is the natural sweet
Of the gralns)
I'VE saw big improvement inside q
few days and now Grape Nuts are al
most his only food and he is once
more healthy. happy, rosy-cheeked
yoy ngster with every prospect "a
grow up into strong healthy man.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
The sweet Of Grape,Nuts is the Ma
ture-sweet known as Post Sugar, not
digested in the liver like ordinary
sugar, but pre-digested. Feed the
youngsters a handful OF Grape.Nuts
when Nature demands sweet and
prompts them 70 call for sugar.
There's a reason.
Get the little book The Road 70
WollVklls" In each pkg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Down to Bed Rock.

An English newspaper tells a story
OF a noble lord when fifteen years ago
he wan a rapid youth who had not yet
succeeded to the title. One day at tho
races he lost 100000, all the money
he could raise by pledging his prop
erty and borrowing from his friends.
Going up TO his father. who was in
the racing Enclosure. no said, by way
of announcing his I'll fortune: "win
you give me match TO light my olga
rette. dad? For | shall not be able TO
buy one myself"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

and the plaoards placed upon them
Ia about as follows:
Old state House.
The first building was erected
1865.
Destroyed by IRE I'LL.
Present building erected 1913
Old South Meeting House.
The oldest church building in Bos
ton, built 1880
Southeast Corner Of fremont and
Court SITS.
"slte OF United States custom
house, 1853.
Washington lodged here. 1889.
Daniel Webstor's law Office here"
Hanover 81. American House.
Gen. Joseph warren's house stood
here. lie was killed at the battle
OF Bunker hill. l775"
Nos. 80 to 80 Unlon-st.
"ste OF the Green Dragon tavern
The Sons Of Liberty met hero; II
was styled by the British and the
Tories, "a hotbed Of sedition"
Hanover st., Just South Of coekerel
Hall.
Here was shed the FIRST blood of
tho Revolution; Christopher Snyder
killed here by an informor TO the
crown. Feb %. 1870"
10 Hull ST.
Built 172l-Stan headquarters OF
Gen. Gage during the battle Of Bunker
Hill."
Christ Church, Salem 81.
Tho Christ church or Old North
church. from which was hung the
celebrated signal lanterns on the
eyontful night Of April rs, 1775-Tho
chino OF bells is the Oldest In Amer
ica."
1870 Prince at.
British Major Pitcairn wounded at
Bunker Hill. died here. He was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

with the pathetic story OF the exlled
Arcadlans we are an familiar The
tale OF the mnroons. transplnutod from
he sunny hills OF Jamaica TO the bleak
and stormvoxed coast of Nova Scotia.
has had no Lon yiollow to give Il I'm.
mortality. Yet the fate Of the ma
rooms was as sad. a. tragic and as
undeserved as that Of the Arcadlana.
Near Halifax Ia "Hampson Town." a
community Of negroes Part Of these
arc tho descendants Of American
slaves, omanclpatod by the British
troops al the time Of the burning Of
Washington In 1919. and taken on
their war vessels 10 Nova Scotia. BY
far the greater part, however. arc de-
scondants OF the maroons. whose mum
Der, throughout the entire province. IA
estimated at between 5000 and 10000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

the visitors ut the New Algonquin
club. This was exclusively for the
guests and their accompanying ladies'.
Al 2 o'clock the members Of Kinsley
post. In uniform, arrived at the club
house and were introduced to the
guests. Al o'clock tho post -
formed and marched to the s1ith
terminal TO receive the meu IS Of
Lafayette post Of New Yora. The
latter were escorted TO their hatel.
Promptly at 6 o'clock the company
sat down at round tables In Faneuil
hall. each OF these accommodating
seven persons, Some sixteen Of the
more distinguished guests. with the
commander Of Kinsley post and the
POSTMASTER, occupied seats at long
table on the platform, Covers we're
laid for about 800 In all. Young won.
en- walters In special uniform served
the food,
The speaking was done on novel
plan, Commander Graves gave the
address OF welcome before dinner was
served and between the courses tho
commander Of Lafayette post and
such OF the other Northern guests as
were invited to speak were intro
duced.
For the remainder OF the evening
the Southerners had the right Of way,
and some notable addresses were
/ made.
The event eelipsed in interest and
slgnincanee any reunion between
Northern and Southern partlclpants
In the civil war that has ever been
held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

\ company has recently been or.
ganized at Rendsburg. Prussia, for the
purpose OF dlsulling alsohol from
peat. The company is now building
a distillory which Il hopes to be able
10 put in operation some time during
this month. According 10 lis process.
tho company will be able to dlstill
alcohol cheaper from peat than II can
DO obtained from other substances.
and will, therefore. be able to sell ito
product for fuel purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
WHY THE SALVATION ARMY"
Name Of Great Organization a Matter
Of Chance.

Namc OF 1rcat organization Matter
Of Chance.
In note upon the origin OF the
Salvation army the following account
OF the selection Of the title is given
by London Opinion: william Booth
the younger one day wrote at his
fathers dlctation tho words S'The
Christian mission Is voluntary
army" Suddenly Mr.. Booth leaned
over his sons shoulder and substi-
tuted the word Salvation" for vol.
untary." Thus was tho Salvation
army born. And the addition OF the
various military titles followed nat.
urally, though curiously enough that
Of captain was originally Intended to
be nautical. in order to please the
Whitby fishermen. As for Mr.. Booths
title OF general. the credit for It be-
longs to Capt. Cadman. who one day
announced him at meeting as tho
general of the Salvation army. and
that has stuck to him ever since.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

tered near the free villages, and at
tlmea the governor general was com
PEELED TO appeal for assistance TO the
friendly Mosquito Indians OF Nicara'
qua. The friendly relations thus es-
tablished between Great Britain and
the Mosquitoes were afterward made
the protext for declaring a protecto'
rate over the Mosquito coast
Finally the planters became tired OF
this constant state Of war and made
overtures 70 the refugees. In 1853 the
little maroon republics were formally
recognized, limits Of their towns care
Gully defined and rights of absolute
seif.government conceded. In return
the negroes agreed, wheS outside the
limits OF their own communities, 70 re-
apeot the laws OF the Islands and de-
liver up. dead or alive all runaway
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

down 10 the slower but safer meth
ODDS Of q blockade Had the slaves
throughout the Islands chosen 10 re-
volt At this time the whites undoubted.
~ would have suffered the same fate
as those Of Observation-Disclosures
another black republic Ike san Do
mingo and HaytI might have been
born. but the plantation slaves had
seen the maruons surrender one after
the other OF the refugees TO the bar
MARQUIS punishment that awaited them
from the masters from whom they
had fed They therefore regarded
them as their enemies aud viewed the
struggle with Indifference.
The soldiers and planters secured
200 bloodhounds from Cubn 10 aid IN
the investment Of Trelhwncy Town.
and every negro that venlured forth
In search OF food OF supplies was re
leutlegaly hunted to death, Finally,
n,;er seven months OF hopeless resist
rnce the mnrnons. numbering 400,
surrendered. reduced by starvation
rather than by force OF arms. Il was
solcmnly agreed by the colonlala that
the lives and lands OF the blacks
should be spared, but that the maroon
republics should loge their independ'
cnce and rlrhts Of aelfgovernment
No sooner had the troops secured
the arms OF the blacks than the gov
crnor proceeded TO violate the cove
nant The maroons were herdod to
/ rother like cattle and driven on board
q vessel for transportation TO Now
Scotia. All OF the other free town.
suffered the same fate,
Tho oxlles were landed IN Now
Scotia Just as the rlgors Of the north
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

ern winter were approaching, scRnti.
ly clad, as befltted their former home
IN the tropics. without means OF sub
sistence and worn and emaoiated by
famine during seven months OF siege,
hundreds OF them persisted OF cold.
hunger and disease, Their evil repu.
tatlons had preceded them, Nova SEQ
tiaps bitterly resented this attempt to
quarter upon them horde Of semi
savage outlaws from jamaica. and OK.
tended neither sympathy nor assist
ance Under the pressure OF dire me-
cessity and without restraints OF con-
science or OF previous training, II is
not strange that the maroons soon
came to deserve the evil name that
had been bestowed upon them. They
became thieves. highwaymen, pick
sometimes murderers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

Possibly In no part Of the earth
were the African slaves treated with
groator cruelty than In Jamaica
Even the spanlarda Of Cuba and Porto
Rico we're mcrciful In comparison with
no British slave owners on jamaica
plantations.
In consequence Of the cruelty OF
their masters many negroes fed TO the
uninhnbited portions OF the island.
Tho western part Of the island was
the safest. and therefore the pre-
ferrod place OF the refugee, being very
rugged and broken. and Astounding In
curious natural deprosslona or amphi'
theetora. called "cochplls."
.--Te they lived wild. precarioun
aud aemlsnvaRo existence. their mum.
hors constantly increasing by Access
nions from tho plantations. Through
the medium OF their friends stlll re-
naming Ia bondage they we're able
10 obtain arms. ammunition and sup.
piles OF various kinds. and. owing to
their knowledge Of the surface OF the
country and their practice OF the
drum language derived from their
kindred. the Dwallas OF the west coast
OF Africa. enabling them 10 give warn
inR OF approaching danger. they were
ablo to defy the colonial authorities,
Frequent raids we're made upon the
plantations OF their old masters ant
several times they even attacked Inn
portant towns, the friendly negroel
etil In servltude keeping them advised
az 10 where their pillaglng expedition
could be made with least danger, TIN
planters were compelled 90 barricad
the homes and be continually on th
watch for danger, Soldiers were quar-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Keen up Anolent custom.

A curious old custom is said to be
still kept up at the picturesque Wen
sleydale village of cambridge. Eng.
where every winters night at nine
o'clock a large horn Is blown on tho
village green to aid any wayfarer who
might chance to be lost on the sur.
rounding fells to find his way to the
village.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
Eor Your Perfeet comfort

AZ 81. Louis Exposition, which Is very
severe upon the feet, remember TO take
along box or two OF ALIENS FOOT
EASE, powder for Hot, Tired, Aching,
Swollen, Sweating Feet. 10000 testi-
monials of cures. Sold by all Druggists,
e5o. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26
MANY PLACES OF INTEREST

Historic Spots In Boston Poln,,s out
70 Visitors.
All OF the places Of historic p,orest
in the city proper were sp..,oilv
placarded during encampmeni ,yoek
30 that the visiting thousand, .orId
not fall TO see them IN their wsIks
about the city. A list OF these blsces
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-26

British Major Pitcairn wounded at
Bunker Hill. died here. He was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
HE HAD A TRUST.

81 was driving across the country
from one town to another in Iowa,
said the Pittsburg man, when I broke
a spring of the buggy and stopped at
a farmers house to get tools to make
repairs. The house was at least three
miles from any other, and the owner
of the place sat on a log by the gate
as I drove up. had scarcely nodded
to him when he rose up and asked:
wall, stranger, have you come to
see Sarah?
who's Sarah?'
"Sarah's my daughter, of course"
mo, I haven't come to see her. I've
broken a spring of the buggy and want
your help to mend it SO that can get
along"
Yes. I see" he said, as he took a
sauint behind the wheels. so you didn' t
come to see Sarah?"
Il told you I didn't. You said she
was your daughter, but I never heard
of her. Why should you think that
had called to see herr"
Because most of 'en do. I've seen
ten fellers here to court her at once"
Then Sarah must be a great attrac-
ton and the only girl around here
Stranger. you've struck it, he an
swered in earnest tones. "Sarah's the
only gal for ten miles around with yal-
Ter hair and about the only gal of any
sort left in the township, and I Jest as
lief tell you that I've got a sort o. trust
on her."
How can that be?''
There's heaps and heaps O. fellers
who want to come eourtin'-old men
1 young men. widowers and bachelors
and I amt lettin' her throw no time
away. It's a dollar in cash or two
bushels o. corn or potatoes to walk In
and say howdy-do to Sarah, and Tn
right here by the gate to sit the pay If
/ advance"
"Then you don't have to do any work
ON the farm?'' I suggested.
mot a stroke, stranger. Keeps me
busy cheekin' off cash and corn an6
taters, and it keeps Sarah busy re-
jectin' their lovin' hearts and hands
It's a trust. as I said, and it work:
bewtifully. and as there comes a fellel
with q bag O. corn on his back you'll
have to tinker up the spring the bes'
way you can and leave me to deal with
| him. M. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Sporting Notes.

Denver is to send a crack bowling
team to the Cleveland tournament next
month. There will be larger repre-
sentation than ever at the American
Bowling congress.
Fifty-seven candidates have reported
for the crews at the University of
pennsylvania, but even with this num-
Der the prospects for this year are
said to be anything but bright.
Coach Yost, of Michigan, is so popu-
mammas are naming their babies after
him. This may call for some remarks
from Casper Whitney.
Bobby Walthour's Atlanta friends
are passing around the hat to purchase
the champion bicycle rider a handsome
loving cup Bobby is an artist in the
bowl" but not in the cup.
A sensation was sprung in boxing
circles in Baltimore the other night.
Five men were knocked out in as many
bouts Looks like the game was on
the square-hence the sensation.
As yet Commodore Sutton, of the
V1gllant, has received no medals for
saving skaters lives on the tidal BASIN
The Vigilant cut several sorts of fig
ures on that ice on New Years day.
A new plunger has made his appear
| ance on the coast in the person of Paul
REQUISITE. He recently came into the
possession of $1,000,000 through the
death Of an uncle. The bookmakers
welcomed him.
Joe Kelley, one of Georgetown's
crack sprinters, was spiked while en-
gaging in the indoor games at New
York on New Years eve. Joes ILL
| luck is now turning from baseball to
his track competition.
Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight champion, who recently defeat
| ed Sandy Ferguson, Is still determined
| to get crack at Jim Jeffries. If he
ever meets Jeffries he will get more
| than one crack.
600 to $4,000 at a time at the New Or
| leans race track. AS a consequence the
| bookmakers are more cheerful, not to
say anything of the thickness of the
magnates roll.
Pat DAILY, of Brooklyn, the former
lightweight champion of England, and
Jack Clancy, of San Francisco, have
| been matched and will probably meet
soon before the National Sporting
club, in London.
John L Sullivan is bewailing the fact
| that he is pointed to and passed as ore
| who is down and out" Who can
John L. blame more for this than him.
self? Good fellowship lasts as long as
the green roll.
There is strong denand for a stric-
4 for college football players. The re-
formers demand that a players status
should be firmly established before he
is permitted to compete.
II Jockey Fuller is to ride HighhaIl ir
the American Derby. w M. Scheftel
/ owner of Highball has made a bid fol
the boys services this year, and may
induce Archie thinner to surrender his
contract for the jockeys services.
The Hot Springs race track promoters
have abandoned the proposed midwin.
1 ter season of racing. Looks like New
Orleans and the two California tracks
could take care of the public's surplu:
until the big eastern circuit IS eul
/ open.
George Dixon and Dial Morgan wen
Is rounds to draw in Swansea, Eng
land, December TO- Morgan had L
pounds advantage in weight, but Dixol
showed much of his old-time ability
and had more than an even break.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Baseball Notes.


RUDE Wadden has gone abroad for
the winter He is mixing drinks in a
Camden saloon.
The Phillies are going to farm out
their old second baseman, Billy Hail
man. to an Eastern league club. Billy
has been in the game long enough to
command an umpire's job.
The Indian pitcher Bender is learn
ing the jewelry trade. His love for the
diamond does not wane even in the
winter.
ST. Jacobs oil should be in demand
Van Haltren and Long threaten to
stick to the game
Chris Won der Abe says he will take
the Cardinals in part payment of the
100000 claim he holds against the Ma
tiona1 league. Where he will collect
the remaining $99999.70 he neglects to
sag
George Wright, one time famous
player. is a strong advocate for the re-
tention of the foul-strike rule.
The Athletics may not be the great
est ball team in the country. but with
four Indians and half a dozen eccen-
tries under contract. they are certainly
the most unique.
A report from Boston says some of
the American players contemplate a
holdup for higher salaries. Buck Free
man is said to be the prime mover.
Ao4dSCI .N4CNEtdW denies That he ID
after Patsy Donovan for the Giants
outfeld. He says he would not have a
place for him. He is better than any
of the three felders now with Nc
Graw's OUTFIT.
Old Billy Clingman has been tossed
about SO much since leaving the SEN
ators he does not know where he will
play this year. He might pool his
| grievance with the Washington players,
for they seem to be in the same boat.
Billy Lush is picking up pin money
this winter refereeing polo games in In
diana.
Theodore Breitenstein says he will
go to New Orleans and open a saloon
rather than go with the Newark club.
he might compromise by keeping quiet
for a minute.
Montreal may be scratched off the
Eastern league baseball map, and
Richmond, Va, given the franchise.
The Canadian town has been a dead one
| for some time.
The Philadelphia Nationals think
| Jake Beckley would strengthen that
team. Most any change would be sure
| to help it
New York is the mint where all the
National league clubs fill their Golfers
No wonder they want McGraw to have
a strong team.
Charley Hickman is bound that the
| leading batter of the American league
| shall be a member of the Cleveland
team He is going after the title him.
Hugh Jennings will play first base fo1
Baltimore this season. Hughey is 60
ing to take up the practice of law
shortly, but meanwhile wants to carr
an honest living.
Boston Nationals want a new short.
stop, says. an exchange. And they
need about seven or eight other play
arA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14

ident of the United States will occur on
May 80 of this year and it is proposed to
President Roosevelt accepted an invita-
ton to be present and deliver an address
on this occasion It is now understood
The celebration will take place, how
ever, and the week commencing on Mon
day. May 80, Memorial day, will be given
over to the proper and appropriate cele-
bration of this historical event. It is
proposed to make the celebration state
already been done. Active preparations
for the weeks program should begin at
this celebration the greatest event in the
history of the state. After fifty years
citrate and week of festival and good
things generally, such as the capital of
the state proposes to provide for their en-
ment of all citizens.
STOCK SALE PAVILION.
The State Exposition company has dem
can can be given and the promoters are to
be congratulated on what they have ac-
d te to Sa fsr sn9 proVe
to be good business proposition There
| is no good reason why the public sales OF
stead of in an adjoining state. IL the Elk
position company is not able to put up a
sources they ought to be helped by the
business men OF this city.
NEUROLOGY.
| The club has lost by death during the
year three of its most active members
Probate Judge w. E. Pagan, Silas Rain,
county commissioner, and James S.
Sproat of the Parkhurst-Davis Mercan-
tile company, all men of the highest char
acter and standing in the community
In conclusion I wish to bear witness TO
the continued faithful and efficient SER
vice of Secretary Anderson, to the careful
custody of the clubs funds by Treasurer
| Greenwald and to the cheerful, helpful
services of all our directors and chairmen
of committees and others who have as
fad in fha- - aa
past most eventful year of the club 8
| history, and also to thank our newspa-
pers for their hearty cooperation in as
sisting us in our labors for the promotion
of the interests of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14

Be careful Of the little ones.
Keep their little sfomachs
in order, their bowels in
a normal and regular
condition, thus preventing
serious ailments
so prevalent about this time.
Or. CaIdweII's (Laxaiive)
Syrup Pspsin Is
good for all the ailments Of
the youngest, tenderest
babe, as we'll
as The aged and infirnl.
II keeps the bowels regular
II cures wind collie.
II aids digestion.
II coFFeets stomach troubles.
II cures and prevents
sick headache.
Ii is guaranteed.
SOC and $i.00 bottles
at your druggists.
GATLIN DRUG co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Topeka, Kansas