davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
.NEWSPAP Man I
DROWNED Nh |IN1RlvE R

BY Assoc lated Press. s5s,
NASHVILLE. TEN NJ gust 3. -- 2: q.
stahlman vice presid lent of the Banker
Publishing Company. news ed torIgof the
Evening Banner. and day correspond dent NJ
OF the Associate Press, 3 wa drowned led
sin8the Cumberland River. nine mile above
hers this afternoon Mr. stahlma WAS
cruising up the river In his gasoline
work .ffss He dived under the launch to
remedy the trouble and fai lied Ito re-
appear. The bod y has not vet been recolYssS
cred. Mr. ST ahlman was thirty five years
OF 4 ge and a son Of Mai orS E.$ $B:% stahl-
IN an, OF this sci ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
FELL FROM DOME.
Workman at New Cathed ral Dam
perously Injured Yesterday.

Mr.. George u. Clark, an iron worker
from Marietta, o.. Is at the Virginaa \ u ospl-
TAI Under treatment for injuries to- his
st,ine. sustained In a fall at the new cal hes
drai on Laurel Street I yesterday morning
Il Tho injured man was taken to the Yir-ll
ginia ospltal hy, Pr Mefce o. " 1he h "
inight as resting we'll. I,
B Nj, Clark was assisting in raising . q
glider to tho top Of he dome; He caught;
one end OF tho rope q nd r pllfh hlnlselt IN
than the iron, however. and made Srapid.
descent landing on q. concrete floor Sbout +
one 3 Hundred teet below, After eQlnE3
down about half the edlst anee MS descent
distance he would have, IN al 3probabi lty.,
been HI lied @ u. =, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Cured Of Asthma.
After Years a Terrible sufferinr,I

II Mary Josephine #B ezy,. Floyd slino Oh Ind,
writes; ttcrS suffering llntold agoniea
Tor ~ years from Asthma, waA cured
by Sch ffIpann's Asst hma Cure, used to
be 90 bad that u could not move Without
halp. but 4 can now % all m own work.
iAnot her writes: M little hoy n yea rs
did has beerfa sui erer Toy aeYe ral YEARS,
j,omet lines so bad off hat NE could nat
hold him In bed expect ing an moment
fors him 10 breathe his last Doctors did
him M good and We had q lmost 81 Yen UP
heard 81 Hchiffma nnss Asst hrna Cure, tried
it ana ~ almost Instant " relieyed him.
Mrs. nj Harris Elbow +. O,,Ss Na,
Il sold Sby all drugg sts az SOC, AND y .0o.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
OBITUARY. j i
Charles M Mundy.5

years had been emp oyed'by ,the Realty
Bond and Trust Company. died !, at hts
typhoid fever, aftera an illness OF several
vas " sIFIhsesn 81
his integrity and genital manner had won
social .iife who will bs srleyed to hear Of
lie was held,in the highest esteem by
his employer. md his place will not be
dHss w! ssad t 1T Rsss ssse
b Mrs. B. N. Campbell.
sRsf51! g TSs s' R p'sPassA$
"a le Campbell, wife OF Mr. r. =. Camp
iEeil, Of sR edmond, was brought from
Sys nSfrsa
The funeral Service took place at ST.;
fShnf psfTSps s9aRse5ssa
M sRa NSS dhuFsh: .Eyash ba.s; & Q
paY as 9ehn oIey Ts James Scott David
re e were N olygs
Richmond carly III the season TO spend
tie summer here and q fFasit1fe
q f raw Weeks ago, when she became ~
and 1t was deemed best to ia eE her to- a
sanitariun IN Lynchbnrg for ( suFglo q
den IiS expired ediately after the opera
lion had been pert formed, while belnE ca r.
ride back 10 her 70 ON, t 5iS n :. e 4.
Mrs. Katie Tabb Bickford.
sl fsnecial Ia The Times. pispat ch,l
Il 5NIDWFORTi NEWS, " A.. Aug, 2ss-Mrs.
sKa tie Tabb Bick ford, wife of, " NJ Hick-'
ford manager of the Buckroe Beach
Ing She Was twenty-eightl years old, and
As survived ny her husband and an an FAINT
son, Just one month old III N ~ IA
81 a Baltimore, a niece Of the late Colonel
Thorn as Tabh, OF HAMPTON. She was
popular Ia social circles all over he
State, ana was beloved BY vide ctsTsj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
he 24Afg
nEAII ESJ'

The old fam.ll 4 music Of Pima fore
the opera that has been rendered 50
great In Richmond = wa sung ast MI MT
a. as'a9 h the Sisters ma
cousins and aunts w re- p reke y t aln
q one good Ito hear him a 90 IN at bout the
EoI s6s e. and ana
and Sir Joseph Port err, = he .con1pa4n,y
the ope vel. sanis
The Us perfo 4, &c L, \ cons derabIy. The
srssular orchestra leadergo or the company
& Casinos leader Iabored under the dis
R a llyantag GO OF having TO direct the music
without being thoroughly familiar WIN 7,
result tha a y i, Larohs q tsne
! nd sometimes the orchestra was ~ ~
and sometimes the company.
cnra a va III not a. very gallant ca ptaInl
H lest hight. 81 He went through his work
ike ID fair wcat her ilor ontsin 9 heayy
was n9t xerS sree evsrai t mSs
looked Ikea prompte would liaSe ~
S3 LIS Pauline Johnson WAS very.Wln1n,! g
$ro.cc ~ Her attractive stage presence
was seen to good a diva ntage8 IN this part
Mr.. Bassett, despite a tendency TO be
3 spt,1
RacKstraw. and put more ,rnanllness In
his work than he lla : yet done in the
operas Sin wh,cn NJ has !, ppeared here
y M doubt a much smoother production
ofs5tfe opera Will be given. during he
remaining peri rmnn:..s,, as the orchestra
and company vii naturally work togeat her lei
title bill viii pe changed to as'''FTaust'
4 Thursday night. !. " 3. 81 si5
Tim Murphy Coming
Tho Academy this week expects, to make
upsin quality what Y, Az Lac e In, auan.
and liz company 1'hursd ay a nd ,Fr day,
the house being da rkB the otl'e nights OF
Thursday the dellE htful Tim will .ap.5
pear in .tfe Adirondack Mountains story
Men GU GT1g'nat nd oS
Friday ,i night III G.. shop. 81 satlricali
Comedy. Vhena Man Ma r !. 8, {, ],
& 4 rim Murphy Is one b OF the Richmond
stage fayorites, and two well patronized
Performances are pro ba bill lies t5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

Mr.. Az Onesty !, enlplo dyed "a Il Beach PARK, Z
who was hart I'm a he leg While Az work
brother No 70l NortE Second Street He
was reported as litt tie bettey last sAlGht,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
HAPPY WOMEN 7 I ! y |

ss s sosa ana n ssyy
women, however, need not uffer! any
longer for In Host teri Stomach .Hltte,rrys
4 hey will pos! lively find good shealtl and
rious organs. establish functional regll-
iarity,& Induce sound sleep and cure Back,
gachb cramps, Sick q eadache. q vomlt Ingi
Nervousness, lndae,.tl on, pysPsPsla and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
DISCOVERS TREAS UR
TAX & NJ FROM PRETORIA

(By7Assoclate ed Press,J 81
81 JOHANNESBURG gust 2s.---M s. .s4 /: Z.
Kemp al cousin q OF General IA Kemp, llt ho
Boer comma er c has oyered beyond .s' q
spelorken. Fl III a the north ern Transvaatl.
the treasure removed from Pretoria be-
fore tile entry Of Field Marsha Lord r,
Roberts The va lue Of II b ess trea sure rs
estimated at S, $50. 900, Of VIII ich the gov
eminent viii! receive tlal s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

tena nt-G G. vernor, Governor for seven years
and United States Senator for six years.
he feels that he has been sufficiently
homo 4 by, his pa rty; ana that he has
Eof years sufficient to entltles him to be
relieved ot further active politi fort.
He desires to devote m pre- time TO his
than he has in the pa st 8s
he MI II Ill will con tinuc his work IN the
present campo ign. and to his frien SAID
that u he would ways ma ntain his Eirl- ::
terest In Democrats success. but only .
Ia private citizen sS$ Hills
"a M +. Hill will speak for the - mocracy
la thes County r AIR. to be- held Ia t Viii Il
ney's5 Point. IN this ST ate.. on Wednesday
of This week. z to be followed- BY Sena tor
sDepew the next day, for the Repu blicans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
' .'''T'D[:,.ElI!;AI'.T':l':::Hl::',I'.s':;...


AIBERT.-In ri loving MA rememb rance Of
FRAN IGNATIUss. ALBERT died
II August Is, 81 90, aged thlrt three IS RS
and seven mon tbs.
lis hard to bre ak the. tender cord Il
hen loye{ ha $ hound the llear 81
IT'S hard SO hard to peak he Word
SGT Must we forever pal 5ss
Dear husband, We have. laid thee *
4 ss3 In the peaceful | graves en- brace
But thy memor wi be cherll 81
Till we see thy Ii eslynely face.
Ii IIad He asked US, we'll we know
We should sa " oh spare ne DIG &
~ st psaa SI te lsf Ihon say
5saIn love he lived. in peace he died
His was asked but God del !, ss e.
August q, 81 s04 .gNiATTHEW!sG1LM
# Jr., 4 youngest son Of attheW Gilmour
and the late Roberta Pc block q lmour.s
Funeral from the !, house g; ;Sert
ING at 10 o'clock. Interment in Holly
81 wood. fii} Il ii 555{ 4.
5GARNETT- Died !. at the residence 81. her.
II Miss lROSA9D. GARNETT.Sd daughter Of
f the late ~ liam IF; G. Garnett.
Interment at oilywo GOD yesterday AZ, +.
s$ ternoOn sl}gss33 p, fS Ss35
3LEYsHO N,-D ed $:Aug gust 90, 1901, at 1890
"A a, M, /, DAVID 4LEYsHON, aged sixty,
3t two years. jts ti . i.3 .
Funeral service WI be held at the II rest
Y dence. 1908 Ashland Street. THIS tues
" day. AF'rERNOO N.at n q clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend. In.
terment In Holl ywood ls
.MuNDY.---Dled August 18th, 1901 /: at 4 I. F.
NJ. at the home OF his parents. No. 81
North Twelfth Street, CHARLES MOS.
BY MUNDY. In the nineteenth year Of
his age Tie Is survived by his father,
mother and four brot hers,
Funeral T HIS ;AFTERNOON at 4:so
& from Broad Street NJ. u. Church, Inter-,
ment IN River View Cemetery,
STEVEN s, Died !, a l,er{resldence. Glen;
gyle, near Natural Bril- &c. Ya... on suns.
day. Augusttesth. 1904 Mrs, VIRGINIA
WiLSON STEVENS. wife of Mr.. George
". Stevens, Of Richmond, Va.
Funeral seryi ces from. the residences,
IS No: SO Floyd Avenue, y HIS ={Tuesdayl
Il AFTERNOo ION 4 at 5 o'clock, lnterment
d In Hollywood Cemetery, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Gle OF friends In Hampton, which has
been her home since her marriage.
4s.;3 w. d. Primrose.
1spe,clal Il Tho Times. Dispat,

~ Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
III w ARRINTON. 81 VA. Z. August 2o.-.-Wil-i
last hight at the home Of Mr.. Johnsle
Tongue, death resulting from an apoplec-
iticfstroke which he suffered last NNednes-
day during the noon recess 5of IRE horse
Baltimore, and the circumstances sur
rounding his unexpected dea TIL are pa rite
4ularlY sad. Mr.. Prlmr ose was president
ofathe IIoudoun Park Gem terry sts 5i
% The remains We're ken TO Baltimore
this morning on a special car for Inter-
ment. Six daugt ters and q widow 4 survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
& Mrs. Nellie y Grirldrod.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.) a
g RoANoK 2, I. & Aug st q Mrs Mel
died this morning from septfcan1oni, ICED
forty years. The deceased wa s. a. ma tive
of England and had resided here tor
band and eight Nyoung chilli IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
j. Walter Inrnan.

e Z "a aVVd1tSIsT1tIlI
sst.Sst Bysss Assnclate ted Press.
sSAUGUSTAYgy g. 20. ii alter
#1nn,an. a large cotton exporter, died sud-
denly last night s&aty his & country home
near this city. FIG He was attacked * wi tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
IN Bed From Injury

X! Hi boards At No eos West Grace e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

!. Mrs. 6. Nadd = lde B and laughter,
after visiting the Worlds Fair a st.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
pIn 40 cause Of . vIetory.


Nelson gained his great victory OF
tho Nile through pin prick. II
came about In this way.
Sir John Acton. then commandcr-in.
chief Of the land and sea forces Of
Naples happened 10 be In his wifo's
dressing room at the moment she was
preparing FOR dinner
Lady Acton's French maid was also
In the room and was 40 startled at re.
cclying a letter from her brother. a
sailor In the French navy. whom she
believed 10 be dead. that she ran a
pin into her mistress flesh.
Apologizlng for her carolessnosa.
the maid stated the cause Of her sur.
prise. with carefully suppressed Gag.
oruoss. sir John offered TO read tho
letter while tho maid continued her
duties. The maid gladly consented.
Having read the letter the comman.
dcr.inchlcf left the house In search OF
Lord Nelson, who had In vain been
seeking the French feet. Ilo found
him aud impaired TO him tho contents
OF the letter.
II gave all tho information tho ad.
miral had so long ondeavorod TO oh.
tain.
Setting sail Immediately. Nelson
came up with tho French. and the vic.
tory OF the Nile was the result
Stray Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

In reviewing the tropical fruit trade
for tho last year. Il Is seen that Now
Orleans sull holds the record for be.
ing the largest receiving point OF
tropical fruits. and on account OF It's
geographical position and lts close
proximity to Central and South Amerl.
ca, no other port will ever equal H.
The total importations OF bananas
and cocoanuts into United States
ports during the fiscal year from July
/, 1908, TO June 30. 1904. aggregate
1I0O0OO0 bananas and 100000
cocoanuts, Of which New Orleans re-.
ceiyed 100000 lunches OF bananas.
Mobile 100000, Baltimore 5000 900.
Philadelphia 100000. New York A..
100000. Boston 100000. In addition
to the receipts Of bananas and cocoa
nuts sundry shipments OF Central
American oranges and plneapples and
Cuba pines have been literally i'm.
ported.-New Orleans Times.Demo.
crat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
school system overerowded.

The idea OF introducing cooking and
sowing lessons into the public school
system! The whole thing IL n sting.
ing criticism on the homo Of to-day.
Who're did the mothers Of today and
the mothers Of yesterday learn to
cook and sew AZ homol They went
home from school and helped get sup.
per instead OF galayanting down town
60 make goOgoo eyes at the boys and
gaze into store windows. They did
the same thing az noon and thoy know
what was going TO be ON the breakfast
table before Il was displayed. They
got up and helped get Il, Instead OF
sleeping OF a dance Of the night be.
fore until called to get up and help
eat H.
The Item has long takon Issue with
the tomfoolcry that Is TO be found
In our present day school system. And
we are not alone In our protests. Our
school system Is oyorcrowded. cloggod
up. packed, TANNED fun OF things
that have no business there, and are
placed tUgo and kept there at tho
expense " things essential Rich.
mond ltom,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
GREAT feArs OF MEMORY.
Tendon Youth Of Long AGO Remem.
bered All He Had Read.

The London Times recently pub.
lished an extract from Ia columns Of
century ago In which were related
The remarkable feats Of memory per.
formed By 7. +. Oldncld. who died ut
3rotto house. Marrntc. In the six.
teeuth year OF bis age. The extract
reads;
AT the are Of ave aud one half
years Dee mad scarlet .eveg. which
brought on him paralysis Of the lower
eNtrcm'tcs and dcbiutntcd his body
Tor the rest Of his lie. but bis mind
presented the finest display Of human
perfection.
Whatever he read he instantly had
by heart. hls fayoritc pursuits were
the mathematics. philosophy nstron
omy geography, history and painting
ln all ct which be made a great pro
/ 0clcucy uls tyur'to authors werc
/ Locke and Newton. and his rctcntive
faculties we're so strong that he never
. torgot a single incident with whish he
/ had boon once acquainted.
ole could relate every circumstance
OF Crcc0an. Roman and English his
tory; was Muster Of astronomy ana
had pursued u up TO all its recent
di.cuyorIps. had the finest taste Tor
drawing aud pointing aud would ire
queuuy take admirable likcncsses oi
person. who struck him from memory
. Tie wrote a hand like copper plate aud
|a.a very early period In Me ha , made
. himself master OF arithmetic.
"ilc was never known to be out OF
temper. and though he uuncrod an
Illness uf ten years, which terminated
In dropsy and bursting OF n blood
vessel upon the lungs. be was mover
once known w rcpinc or be impa
tiont His wit was brilliant and 70
fined and hls loss will over be regret
ted by those who had the happiness Il
know HIM"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
L00D WILL TELL
IHEoRY SUPPORTED ~ FRESH,
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
a Recent Instance Proves That a
Woman.a Happiness ls Largely De.
pendent on the state Of Her Blood.

a Recent Instance Proves That a
Woman'a Happiness Is Largely De.
pendent on the state Of Her Blood.
When the blood is dlsordercd every
organ OF the body Is affected unfayor
ably and fails tu discharge its func.
tons properly. ln the case Of every
woman nature has made special pro
vision for o. periodical publication Of
the blood. and 30 Ions as this occurs
her health and spirits uniuilnrly re.
veal the beneficial tDsu'JH So slight
cause as a cold or o noryoul shock
may produce a suppression uf this
vital function. aud until % Us restored
she a doomed 10 misery The remedy
that has proved most prompt aud
effective in an disorders peculiar to
the iCmalc sex is that which brought
such great relief 10 Miss Matte
Griggf, Of 80. 500 Indiana street Law.
renee Kansas. concerning which she
speaks as follows:
Ia Che winter Of 1909. from some
unknown cause. there was o. cessation
Of futctIons peculiar 20 my scX Tor q
period Of four months I became very
weak and could not set up stairs
without help. I had nausea and pain
and a constant headache. I was un.
der The care 81 physician for three
morihT. but ho ana not succeed ln cur.
ing ne. Then a lady frloud told mo
about tho merits ~ Dr. Williams Pink
pills which she had used la her fam.
NY. and she Induced me 20 try them.
II was IN May when FIRST began
to use them, and IN June | had fully
recovered my health. and have since
rcmahod perfectly we'll"
In al cases OF delayed development
Of young Girls; In ancmia or weakness
duo 70 impoverished blood aud show.
Ing itclf IN pallor. lack Of ambition.
dospoidoncy and nervousness. also IN
the roat constitutional disturbances
attending the period known az tho
chang of lie. Dr. williams Pink PILLS
are hyaluable for women. whose
health Ia always closely dependent on
the state Of the blood. They are sold
by all druggists. a booklet Of valuable
information relating TO the caro- OF a
womat's health at an important peri
DDS, a1d entitled "plain Talks 10 Wo
men. viii be sent free In a scaled on
volopo 20 any one who chooses IA
write Tor Il to the Dr. williams Medl
cine Company. Schenectady. ~ Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
~ ATTAIN ANYNLTITUpE.


Mountain Climbers Afforded a sure
Preventive Of Difficult Breathing.
The difficulties Of respiration At
high attitudes have attended many
mountain climbers and explorers. and
the theory advanced in explanation
has been that this trouble was caused
by the reduced tension Of the oxygen
In the atmosphere.
Professor Mosso. an Italian sclen-
list. has recently dispruyod this the
DRY by showing that u the pressure
" the mixture Of oxygen and nitrogen
making up ordinary air be reduced
to oncthird OF an atmosphere. and
then the proportion ~ oxygen be In
creased 30 that Cos partial pressure Is
the same as normal. the mixture Is
broathCd with Inconvenience. accom-
panied by an abnormal respiration
and pulse.
by taking supplies " pure oxygen
and mixture OF gases to the summit OF
Monte Rosa and Analysing the blood
u was shown. however. that a dlmluu-
ton In the amount Of carbon dioXidc
in the air due To the low pressure was
doubtless responsible Tor much Of tho
trouble in respiration. Proof OF this
was afforded hy breathing q mixture
Of SD per cont Of OXYGEN and 20 per
cent OF carbon di1Niio on top Of
Monte Rosa. with u feeling Of pleas.
are and ease. while the effect OF the
same mixture near the sea level In
Turin was To produce glddIuoss and
vomiting
n this discovery Us uhstantiatcd by
further experiments lt seems that by
the carrying of cylinders containing
this mixture 81 gases the highest
mountain peaks can be scaled. while
the mere provision Of oxygen is Of
doubtful utility.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

There are some indications that
hahs possess sixth sense the or
ganI OF which are the pores Of the
head and OF the lateral band. This
band Is n row Of little canals con
necied with the external world by
holes through the scales. In these
cavities. under which runs a large
nore are found nerve heads or ter
Mutations like those OF other sense
Organs. The use OF this apparatus ID
unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

We Ger one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
taae Catanh that cannot DO cured ~ Hans
Catari Cue.
z. y. CHENEY Co, Toledo o
We he undersigned, have tnuuu = cheney
f0r tlnat ll years, ADD believe him perfectly h1n
ofahf in al business transactions and financially
able SEAM out any uhilaaiiH ne made by DE nfm
MALniNn. HtHthH a Mahrta
Wholesale ufuHElsts. Toledo. q
HtTi CathUh Cure Il taken Internally, acting
difnrfT uruu the blood nud mucous surfaces ~ the
tyfisa Ieaiimuniala nrut tree Price Us cent? Yer
bottH sold hH au NfuFEiafa.
Tal HAZE Family ruls Tor constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
PAD TO GET PROTECTION.
Origin Of "Blaekmsll" Was In the
Sixteenth Century.

Litenlly. blaekmalllng means black
rent b ancient days. rent that was
paid 10 money was known az white
ront. ait rent that was paid ia kind
was knwn as black rent. and some
times y black mail In the sixteenth
centuri tho bordorlaud between Scot.
landsnfd England was IN a perpetual
state OF disorder. and tho farmers Of
tho aelghhorhood used 10 pay such
rent. or blackmail. 20 the powerful
chie,ainn. TO preserve them and thoii
property from molestatlon. A pub
lie plnion began TO view border dis
cord With dlsapproval. tho torn black
mai acquired meaning akin 10 thai
whla Il now EuEgeata-viz., pay
mor1 extortod by Illegal threats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
TEA
A tired woman; a fresh
pot of tea; there is joy all
over her face.

The Newspaper and Its Virtues.
The newspaper 81, IN short, firmly
establishing lg right TO the three
cardinal virtues Il has claimed for us
own-good faith. discretion and ind'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Ga) Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
TEA

Can a very bad person
like tea very much, do YOU
thinki
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

Fires Shell Six Miles.
A7.lnch gun viii send a i5 pound
shell q distance Of over ak miles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

A Parlslan journalist estimates that
Europeans on their vacations spend
about sl50.000.00O a year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

Costly Staircase at Glasgow.
The famous marble staircase Of the
Snsgow municipal h-'ldlngs cost
(tisO, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18
TEA

Best tea port: San Fran
cisco; nearest; least expos
ure. Tea is sensitive.
Yraf E'oess r,un- yosf as,,sy Y 30 doa', lie
GsAilaGs Heat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

Written by a Misguided Bsehslor3
The exactlng requirements Of the
unnecessary are what make life q bup
don.-Puck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

JOHN OGDEN ASSAY 90,

soia Silver Copper tOO uh az A., M, ,si.. Va
samples ui maIl irCcIve prompt attention
Placer cold NtturIs aui ii 10 Ores houEht
1879 Arapuhoe st. uENNER, COLO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-18

ITO YoUNo WoNES;-I suffered for years dysmenor
Ihea aniul perods much that
three four days
this due named condition apendages caused
by repeated and neglected
40 "lf young girls only realized how dangerous It at
TINS critical time much suffering would be spared them Thank
Tor lydia ~ In9ms Vegetable Compound, that the only
which helped Within
e IT. noticed marked Improvement in general health and
monthly period the
ably: Kept the treatment,
ano snce am in perfect health eyes brighter
added ~ pounds To weight color Is and feel light
happy'-MIss AdNEs MILLER % Potomac Ave, Chicago, ILL.,
The monthly sickness reflects tho condition
health Anythng unusual at that time should have prompt
attention Fifty
that Lydia IL. Pinkam's
situation and makes those periods painless