davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
WHEN SHALL we LEARNT

Experience IL teacher. we are pro-
verbally informed, whose school Is
dear and supported by those who lack
intelligence To learn In any other.
Some months ago we were stirred
deeply by the slaughter by IRE OF hun
drads Of women and children In Chi.
oaEo. Cause corruption and indifer.
ence IN the management and over.
sight Of theaters. For the las. few
weeks We have been talking about
tho slaughter by fre Of hundreds OF
women and children In New York
Cause and Indifference IN
tho management and oversight Of
steamboats,. The theaters were some
what improved. temporarily at least.
The steamboats, may also be temper
ariiy improved We do not know. II
IL doubtful. 10 say tho least. For
back Of Il all lies a vast Indifference.
We Americans take the chances. We
accept grade crossings. reckless auto.
mobiles, hrotrap hotels. buildings
which fail down. steamers and thea.
tors and railway trains exposed to
nre. New York Central tunnels. any.
thing. everything. In the way OF need.
less danger. Just as we accept polit.
zeal corruption 10 general, because
we simply do not care. We would
rather not make an effort or fuss.
or lose our time. We tried 10 get
through congress a law making ship
owners pecunlarily liable for lives dc.
stroyed. The ship owners interfered.
congress was obodlent, and the peo-
pie lay down and forgot We tried
to get through congress a law for
more stringent inspection OF steam
boats. and Il was killed with the plea
Of economy let as eat, drink and
be merry. for tomorrow we may burn
up ourselves Golfers Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
stu More Evidence.

Bay City. Ill.,. August Especially -
Mr.. X. +. Henley OF this city adds his
evidence TO that published almost
daily that sure cure for Rheuma.
usm is now before the American PEG.
pie and that that cure Is Dodds Kid.
ney Pills. Mr.. Henley had Acute
Rheumatism. He has used Dodd's
Kidney Pills. He says OF the result:
After suffering for sixteen years
with Rheumatism and using numer.
GUS medicines for Rheumatism and
more medicines prescribed by doc.
tors, | at last tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills with the result that | got more
bentfit from them than all the others
put together.
"Dodds Kidney Pills were the only
thing to give me relief. and recon.
mend them to all suffering from
Acute Rheumatism"
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
in tho blood. Healthy kidneys take
all the Uric Acid out OF the blood
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kid.
news
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
OLD FASHIONED.
eut stIII In th. Eaahlon.

II is an ever new and interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change OF food.
For two years | was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing could eat but
20 or 30 minutes later | would be spit.
ting my food up In quantities until
would be very faint and weak. This
went out from day TO day until | was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospect OF being helped.
zone day was advised by an old
lady to try Grape Nuts and cream
leaving on all fatty food. had no
confidence that Grape.Nuts would do
all she said for me as had tried so
many things without any help. But
II was so simple / thought | would
give Il q trial she insisted so.
"Well | ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called TO sec her
patient as she called me and asked
II had tried her advice.
"'Glad you did child, do you feel
some better2'
"'No.' said, Il do not know as
do, the only difference I can see is
have no sour stomach and come to
think Of II haven't spit up your four
teaspoons Of GrapeN Nuts yet
''Nor did ever have any trouble
with Grape-Nuts then or any other
time for this food always stays down
and my stomach digests II perfectly:
soon got strong and we'll again and
bless that old lady every time | see
her.
"Once an invalid OF 9s pounds now
weigh 1876 pounds and feel strong and
we'll and It is due entirely and only to
having found the proper food in
Grape. Nuts" Name given my Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book. The Road 10
MELVILLE" In each pkg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
KEPT THE RACES APART.
Stringent Laws Prevented Mixing Of
Scotch and English.

Stringent Laws Prevented Mixing Of
Scotch and English.
In the time OF James n Of Scotland
tho relations between tho Scotch and
English we're bad indeed. The king
objected to any business dealings be.
tween the Scotch and their southern
nelghbors. To his subjects he thought
nothing could result therefrom but
evil. To preserve them, therefore.
from any approach 10 amity and inter.
course with the hated southron. he
actually deoroed "outlnwry" against
those who should desire. even In that
time OF peace. TO smooth down the dif.
torences which divided the two PEG.
Piles. Against Englishmen visiting
Scotland without leave the law was
especially severe. nor was any Scots.
man To be allowed TO become security
or guaranty for an Engllshman under
any circumstances whatever, unless
he wished TO be accused OF high treA.
son. Even legitimate trade was for.
bldden. No Scotsman was TO supply
the English garrIsons in BERWICK or
Roxburgh with "ony victuAl. fewal or
uther supportation" under the pain OF
treason. while no intermarrlage was
to be allowed between the scottis
and English. that mems affection be
IA led away fro their air klnrik."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
WESTERN CANADA
Three Divisions AHording Great Chances for
Settlement-Ranching. Wheat Growing
end Mixed Farming.

the representations Of their country
men who preceded them Ia settle
ment
Large Quantity Of Free Homestead
Lands.
There Is yet a large quantity OF
government land Tor homosteadlng 10
this country. and MS In everything
else. "the early bird catches the
worm" Those who come first are
FIRST served. when II Is preferred N
purchase railway or other company
lands they can be- got al from 81 pei
acre up This section cannot be
better closed than by showing prao
tically what Is made by wheat grow
Ing In this district The average from
the FIRST Of operations Is twenty bush
els per acre. Breaking the prairie. az
lrst plowlng ~ called. f. Of course,
an exceptional expenditure. as when Il
is once done. Il Is done for all time.
This costs about $3.50 an acre. After
the breaking. plowlng and seeding.
harvesting thrcahlng and marketing
all expenses combined amount 10
about 1926 per acre. that Is II man
likes everything done Il viii cost him
1926 per acre. n ho does tho work
himself he is earning wages while
producing at that figure. Now, as the
average yield ia twenty bushels, and
tho average price 60 cents-3l2 per
acro-tho difference between tho re-
suit and cost. SG75. Is the profit OF
grain growing year In and year out
In the great wheat belts of the Cana
dian prairie country, N man has
half section OF land and puts half
Of Il, 100 acres. under wheat, which
IL very common occurrence. he
makes ti.0SO on wheat alone and
should make. n he Is a capable farmer
enough. out OF other crops, sale OF cat
tie. dairy and other products, TO keep
himself and family the year round be-
sides
The Third Division.
The third division OF this great
country lies to the north OF tho wheat
belt: between II and what ia known
az the forest country As wheat grow
ing implies tho raising OF all cereals
that can prontably be raised In the
country, the remaining branches OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

The old Romans used 10 say that
Gaul was divided into three parts.
80 Is the Canadian North West Gauls
divisions we're political. those OF the
Western Canada prairios are created
by the uncrrIng hand OF nature
The First Division.
Chiefly because Of the elevation Of
the country. the absence Of large
lakc8 and rivers and the operations
OF the Chinook" or Pacific ocean
winds. which readily cross the Rocky
mountains IN Southern Alberta
through gaps and passes. tho south.
western portion Of the Canadian prov.
inces is regarded as somewhat arid,
and less fertile than other portions Of
the country
Although this has been q prevailing
idea IN the past Il has been left for
American settlers. who have Invaded
this district within the past two or
three years. to prove that splendid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
UNIQUE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

The business men OF Argentina.
Mo. have come to the conclusion that
there is only one way to have good
roads. That is by building them.
They have decided. therefore. TO give
up a day to the business OF repairing
the road between their town and KAN
sas City. All the stores. banks, hotels.
newspaper Offices and other business
houses OF Argentina are to be closed
for an entire day In order that every
man in the place may get out with
n pick or a shovel and work on the
road. BY dolne this the citizens OF
Argentina think they can be reason.
ably sure that there will be something
TO show when they get through for
the sacrifice OF their time and the ex.
0rcise OF their muscles. There will
be no chance for INSCRIPTIONS con.
tractors or public officials to defeat
the viii OF the inhabitants or to steal
or inappropriate their money,
The business men OF Argentina are
wise in recognizing the Importance OF
good roads. and they are TO be com.
mended for the earnestness with
which they are ondeavorlng to In.
crease the mileage OF improved high.
ways In this country.-Chicago Rec.
ord.Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
kPANEsE HUMANITY.

Without n single white man TO ad.
wise or control. with few war cor
respondents TO comment or crlticlse.
the Japanese are keeping up in this
campaign as high n standard OF hui.
manity and kindness TO their foes as
any civilized power in the world.
Prisoners who have escaped speak
n enthusiastic terms OF the manner
n which the Japanese treat the Rus
-dnn wounded. The Japanese army
doctors. II seems, are splendid. and
they personally saw TO the comfort
OF all the Russian wounded" Civil
liked man is an incarnate paradox.
Having called 10 his assistance all
the highest talents In one depart
ment OF science TO provide the most
awful and barbarous instruments for
destroying his fellow.mRn. no sum.
mons with tho same breath the mas.
tiers OF another science to undo as far
as possible the Inevitable conse
quences OF the use OF shot and shell.
torpedoes and submarines and all the
other deadly machines OF modern
warfare. Looked at from one aspect
war Is the negation OF all humanity;
regarded from another. II evokes hu.
manity's Hottest products.-London
TELEGRAPH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
A poPE's DEMOCRACY,

The Papacy loves presidents, and
Plus X. has been vastly gratihed by
statement put into his hands by one
OF his librarians that Pope sixtus ",
OF old time, had a sister who, very
apely dressed. was brought TO her
brother by the cardinals. Thereupon
me pontlff affected not to know her
She was therefore hurried out OF his
presence. THE cardinals says the
record. lied her out OF the palace and
had her dressed In her usual clothes
those OF a washwoman." Then she
returned and the pope, advanced
from his throne, embraced her and
called her his dear sister" Plus X.
ms now a quotation ready for those
Who crltloIse the present dress OF his
sistors.-London Chronicle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
CONTENT AND HASTE IN WORK.

President Charles W. Eliot says In
the July Worlds Work that the prln.
olpal sources OF satisfaction and con.
tent In daily work are the active ex.
ercise OF ones powers; achievement.
or the getting well done something
worth doing; harmonious cooperative
eifort, putting mind into work or using
Judgment and skill. successfully en-.
countorlng risk, making adventures
and mastering novelty and variety.
II Is, unQuestionablV easy 10 have
all satisfaction In daily work do.
stroyed by the imposition OF condi.
tons which make satisfaction lmpos.
sihlo. II labor Is pressed beyond the
limits OF strength and health. content
In Il Is impossible Any overwork de.
stroys the physical basis Of satlsfae.
ton in toll. II the hours OF labor are
exaggerated. so that reasonable Tina
for meals, family life, recreation and
sleep Is not TO be had the due salts.
faction In toll win not be realized. The
conditions OF modern urban lie tend
to develop In the American population
an unreasonable haste aud stress In
both work and play. This haste and
stress are quite as highly deyelopea
in the higher employments as in Tho
lower; and, relatively TO numbers
everwork now prevails In the higher
employmonts more than Ia tie lower
probably because there is more and
keener pleasure In them, and the,
are, therefore. more liable to be dur
sued With an inordinate zeal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
DISREGARD OF HUMAN LIFE.

The widespread condition OF danger
70 human life In the appliances OF our
eager and hurrylng civilization can
otly be due TO a certain carelessness.
a lack OF earnest attention to the
safety Of the community. Partly. no
doubt Il Is due TO too much eagerness
10 ave expense and make the greater
profit, even at the risk OF occasional
Unnecessary losses, Corporations.
CAPITALISTS. contractors and builders
ned TO be held to strlcter require
meits and lawmakers and ofiicials
NEED 10 be held to a higher RESPONSE
billg; but II all depends in the last
anaIsls upon the state OF the public
mild and the spirit OF the people.
The Ia where a higher regard for
life care for the general security
ndt % be cultlvated.-New York
Jt4tlApf Commerce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
nLunpeR OF THE RICH MAN.

MS A bad blunder for the rich men
.. NV 10 shlrk their civic duties. II
creates prejudice against them. They
nav not care for that, but 1t is mat
49, N serious care TO them whether
y. not the law is upheld. Without
Iau their vast property interests
MD he worth nothing. The more
~ neople respect the law the better
n viii be for the property owners, an mo
n Tor no higher and nobler reason Il
a clearly in the material interest OF
tbe rich that law an dorder shaii pre-
yan and It is therefore In their inter
est 10 discharge their civic dutleA
Win faithfulness and with willinsnSss
And 10 respond cheerfully 70 inc aS'
m"ads OF the state authorluea'-bieh'
nond tva.) Times'Dispaieh'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
WHERE EAGLES BUILD MEsra.
Inaccessible Spots Always Selected
for the Home.

Inaccessible Spots Always Selected
for the Home.
A writer who has studied the habits
OF eagles among the Scottish hills says
that the birds construct their eyries
toward the end OF March and the eggs,
which number two or three. are laid
in April. Eagles seem 10 prefer for
nesting site some ancient pine with
southern position and wide outlook or
a ledge on cliff. but this writer no.
ticed that they sometimes build their
oyrios on quite small rocks, where
they can be got at without much aim.
Guilty. while all around are immense
precipices where mans foot has new.
or trod. II has been said that the
eagles will fearlessly attack any one
attempting to rob It's eggs and young
but this is probably much less often
the case than is generally supposed
When one Of pair OF eagles is trap.
ped or shot the remaining bird has
often great difficulty in finding a mate
and may haunt It's nesting site for
several years by itself. While soaring
round and round their eyrie the eagles
utter a musical note somewhat similar
TO tho cry OF a wild goose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Two oolored women were overheard
Boosting Of tho many lovable traits
and manly traits Of their husbands.
"aAvGe sutalnly is good man 70 me. :"
said Mrs. Jackson. with feeling In her
voice. "Ah have nsyah been without
a days wash sence All mahisd dat
man. He sits me all the washins An
can do" We'll, An has thiH To say
foah Ezra" declared Mrs. Johnson.
with satisfaction: when Ezra EitS
drunk he gifts drunk like a perfeo' gen.
nSlmAn."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

69.GG7 acres produced i.7ii.sO9 bush.
els OF harley-2i65 TO the acre.
and 82.i3i acres produced 29e.S53
bushels OF FAX seed 9.O3 TO the aero,
AS but i,3S3,43A acres, or a little bet.
ter than one per cent OF the entire
wheat growing area of the territories
was under crop a little figuring shows
that rs per cent Of tho entire country
nlder wheat will raise the 200 900 900
that Great Britain annually requires
from the outside countries u Is "a
fairly safe statement 10 mako that Ia
twelve or fifteen years the Canadian
pralrles viii be supplying tho entire
demands OF the mother country
Throughout this entire belt there Is
an enormous length OF railway mile
age. branches are radlatlng In every
direction from the trunks until they
scarcely leave a grain leld more than
six or seven miles from a road. and
they are all required. for 10 the fall
and early winter the sight OF the
trains passing 10 and from the eleya-
tors at the railway dopots makes the
entire country look like one hive OF
industry. ln 1850 there were but few
white settlers IN the entire country.
outside OF those connected with the
Hudson Bay Companys posts, and
scarcely a dollars worth OF anything
outside OF buffalo hides exported TN
1888, twenty years ago, and now the
country has a white population OF over
half million the immigration OF 1908
being l28,36i. 90 per cent OF the mum.
her being Americans brought over by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
sIow spanIsh IraIn servlo.
Joseph j. paynes. Jr.. ManSger. 'll

Trains in Spain are certainly slow.
A rate OF ten or twelve miles an hour
Is considered a good average of speed
for everyday travellers. When tho
Spanish officials wish to show visiting
foreigners what they really can accom-.
plish in the way Of rapldity. they offer
express trains which dash madlv
across the landscape at an average
rate OF fifteen or eighteen miles an
hour. In one way this proves an ad.
vantage for the traveller sees a great
deal more scenery for his money than
II he were rushed past Il swiftly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

Fine voices, It is said are seldom
found in a country where hsh or meat
diet prevails. Those Italians who eat
tho most fish Chose OF Naples and
denoa) have few fine singers among
them. The sweet voices are found In
tho irish women OF the country. and
not OF the towns. Norway is not n
country OF singers, because they cat
too much FISH; but Sweden is a coun.
try OF grain and song. Carnivorous
birds croak; graln.eatlng birds sing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

country is oyerstooked Great Britain
offers as now u ready market for
whatever may be produced. Taken
fo- all In all. the Canadian Northwest
IS the country for tho man acquainted
with. or willing to learn any branch OF
farming In the industry. with a few
years OF caro- and enterprise, he can
soon consider himself and his family
IN easy and comfortable oircum.
stes~ns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
ACCOUNT OF REBUILDING
AND EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS

Over a Hundred Pianos, Organs and
Piano.Players, Best and Most Re
liable Makes viii Be Sold on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

mixed farming are dalrylng and tho
raising OF farm stock II must not
BIO supposed that dividing the prairles
In this way Is saying that any one por
ton Of the country possesses better
soil than another. for such is not the
case--all districts are equally fertile
but tho topography and climatic innu.
oncos. etc. diner. as well as the oondl.
tlona for production. Ranchlng and
grain growing are carried on quite
successfully In this northern zone:
but Il Is found mo- profitable to com.
bine all the featur'g Of the industry.
An authority on the subject has
stated that agriculture In any country
never reaches the maximum OF dc,
volopment until the farmers engage at
east proportlonately in dairylng
though the surroundings must always
determine the extent to which any
feature Of the industry may be prose
cuted,
pairylna.
In the territories creameries and
cheese factories are to a ,argo extent
NnutI government NohkIhli anu ~
such are working well. In Manitoba
they arc largely matter OF private
enterprise. and from the reports from
that province they must ho giving alb
eolute satisfaction TO the patrons and
promoters. II settlers farm Is not
specially adapted to extensive crop.
ping. or II seasons or other conditions
are against the proper development
OF large crops, he has always plenty
of pasture and an abundance Of native
hay for winter feed. A small sum OF
money buys a couple OF cows, and he
can soon be In possession OF a fine
herd OF dairy cattle, and the came
may be said Of swine and poultry,
Markets.
Tho mining districts OF British
Columbia. which consume an i'm
mense lot OF dairy products, are close
at hand. and always aiiord good
market for buttcr cheese. pork, poul,
tl.' aud eggs when In the future that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12

crops OF grain can be grown on the
land.
while there are no large lakes or
rivers In this whole country there are
numerous fast running streams fed
the year round by melting SHOWS In
tho mountains. furnishing an abund.
ance OF the coolest and purest water
the best for beast a. well as man.
Engllshmen snd Americans In the
western territories are bringing In
their herds 90 fast as they can and
leasing or purchasing land In lots
from 1000 TO 10000 acres from the
Dominion government An idea OF the
growth OF the Industry Will, however,
be gathered from the fact that In 1899
there were but ii.f71 head OF cattle
shipped and sold from the ranches,
These nguros ran 10 55.l29 In 1900
and 10 100000 In 1908. averaging $40
per head Tor the owners. but II takes
a great many ranohers and n large
number OF cattle 10 cover an area OF
2OO.OOO,O0O acres. the area available
for ranching In the Canadian North
west.
Il Is not at all necessary that large
Investments should be made at tho
outset Many men commenced with
ANAL capital. and.-auaaii ehesda, end
have worked themselves into large
herds and great wealth. There Is still
In the country plenty OF room for
those who desire to so and do like.
wise.
The Second Part.
The second part OF the Canadian
prnlrlos embraces the great wheat
growing bolt OF tho country. which
f. easily a half larger than any other
IN the world Il includes about 1861.
100000 acres As Il IL comparatively
free OF broken land large lakes and
rivers. about l25.OOO,O0O acres OF Il
can be brought under the pillow. Plac.
ing farmer on every half section
$3.50 aoresl Il eau comfortably locate
100000 farmers. or 100000 Of an
agricultural community The terri.
torial governments reports show that
In 1908 there were raised 1859. iig
bushels OF spring wheat on S2L2si
acres. an average OF 1886 bushels per
acre; on 4l0.6G2 acres OF oats there
we're grown iti79.7OB bushels. an ay,
erage OF 32l7 bushels per acre
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-12
DEEP CUT IN PIANO
AND ORGAN PRICES

The Clayton Music Co. Successors
to D. o. calder's sonsl lnausu-
rate Great Cut Price Sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-17
That Tired Feeling!

If YOU are languid, pressed
and incapable for work, it indicates
that your liver is out of order.
HerblDe will assist nature TO throw
off headaches, rheumatism and all
ments akin to nervousness and re.
store the energies and vitality OF
sound and perfect health. ]. j.
Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes.
March p, 1902: II have used Herb.
me for the past two years. 1t has
done me more good than all the
doctors. When l feel bad and have
that tired feeling, take a dose oil
Herbiue. 1t is the best medicine
ever made for chills and fever. y
so cts bottle. Sold by re. Hard
wick.