davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Not only do we grow better pecans In
South Carolina than any OF the Texas
variety that have ever been sold In this
market. says the Charleston News and
Courier, but we have IN South Caro-
lima the largest pecan grove in the
world. II belongs 10 Captain John $.
lIorlbeck. OF Charleston, and Is sltu-
ated IN Christ Church parish. Just
across the Ashley River from this
city. We wish that II were possible
for South Carolina to enter the compe-
tltlon with Texas In pecan nuts, and
with Texas and Louisiana and all the
rest OF the world In rice, and with
New England In the manufacture OF
cotton goods, and with the world In the
production Of fine cotton. A small APP
Precipitation by the Legislature and an
active agent in the field would enable
South Carolina TO take all the gold
medals offered for competition In the
field crops and orchard products and
manufactured goods. II is pity that
the richest State In the South, In pro
portion TO It's area and population,
should be the slowest State In the
South to make its advantages known
to the investing and home-seeklns
world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
After all. Dowlc isn't the only emil.
nent hnanclcr who has struck a snag.

Dcep-sca sailors used TO laugh at
their brother mariners OF the coastwlse
trade. and refer to them as men who
"llkcd TO go TO sea when they could
get home TO dinner" The gibe would
have little point In the philippines,
the coast line OF which has been found
10 measure more than 1900 miles,
This Is double the coast line OF the
United States outside Of Alaska. In
the Philippines there is one mile Of
coast to every ten miles Of area. In
the United states the ratio is one ia
$50 The Philippines have a string OF
parings out OF all proportion to tn,
apple itself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

a very remarkable tree grows In Ne
yala II is called by the supersutous
Indians the witch tree. IL grows to a
height OF six or seven feet. and III
trnnk at the base is about three times
the size Of an ordinary mans wrist
The wonderful characteristic OF the
tree Is its luminosity. which is so great
that on the darkest night It can be seen
plainly at least mile away. A person
standing near could read the finest
print by It's light.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

The spaniards. sim sensitive over
the loss OF the Philippines. resent the
appointment OF the former Archbishop
OF Manila to the blshoprlc OF Valencia,
announces the Youths Companion.
They charge him with "unpatriotlc
trucking to the Americans after the
disaster at Cavlte." and even go so far
as to call him a traitor. There were
riots at Valencia when news OF the ap-
polntment reached there. The Prime
Minister regards the agitation against
the Archbishop as the work OF the 20.
lltlcal enemies OF the Cabinet, and he
said, late in January, that the Arch
bishop would 20 to Valencia "even II
he had to enter the place between
hedges OF bayonets." Public meetings
have been held In many parts OF the
country. and the soberest OF the speak.
ers have declared that the Archbishop
"personlfes all those forces and in1u
ences which the milton is convinced
were the cause OF the loss Of the Phil
ipplnes." The protest is popular rather
than partisan. and g. evidence OF th,
existence Of u lively national self.re
spect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
FlAW hi rHE rIrlE.

I lived year In a wondrous isle
Where, ankle deep, mid blossomo rar9
The swcetcyed maidcns. singing. stand.
Comhing their hluc.b.ack hair.
One lovely year, In o lovely land
A year-long vision Of sun and sea.
OF song and Of scent aud riancing wing
All thing that hcaycnlicst bel
-And what didst thou bring away with
thee
A gem, flower. or a shining plume
10 mind thee Of all that was left behind,
And 10 brighten the Northern qlUomI
Nothing. left them all untouched,
Unplucked, in the realm Of sun and song
For said, az we stood away from the
shore,
-Ishall come again. ere long"
But I never have sought its shores again
back;
And never again shall my sad eyes see
That loyelicst land-alackl
o, for one Of lie tramplcd flowers.
o, for the roughust shell from It's shorel
For the mcanost thing from that Gun.
kissed isle,
Where lived and loved Of yorc.
was 30 sure that Il an was mine.
That | dared to leave IL a little space;
30 proudly sure, that left the isle
With a glad aud fearless face.
Heart, when the title TO all was ours,
What was a gem, or flower, " usl
And so We wander, alone, aiar--
Naked, and hungry-thus!
Nothing we saved or thought 10 fetch
From that country whose title wa
hearts delights;
How can we prove we were ever thcrcl
We two are 80 poor, tonight
We've not a leaf, nor a shell. nor 4 stone
To keep as a token-to clasp, or kiss;
Who would believe We were once 80 rich
We, who have fallen so low a. this
But a king Is king, though the crown &
lost;
And we know by this pain that Is bite
sweet,
We are ousted heirs Of that lovely land
Forbidden now 10 our feet
Howard Glyddon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
reehnIenl sehools In aermany.

or the total Of 3GlO students in the
German technical schools for the year
1902 no less than 1889. or $40 per cent,
were foreigners. This Is very heavy
percentage OF foreigners, and surpasses
the percentage at the technical unlyer-
stiles. which generally ranges from
ten to thirty per cent. At the Mining
High School at Freiberg, the number
OF foreigners is sim greater In 1901
there were $50 foreigners to 1850 Ger
mans.--selentld American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Dr. ]. L. srodes. OF the county home
at Woodville, tells a good story on
himself that is worth repeating and
shows how II Is best always 10 re-
member where things are laid AWAY.
He was out on case one night, and
having his tools In case. he had no
room for a bottle OF chemically pure
carbolic acid which he was taking
along. SO he put II In his hip pocket
and promptly forgot It. The operation
over, he returned home, and having
been away almost all night, he was
rather fatlgued when he reached his
rooms. Rather than wait until he
could undress and go TO bed, he threw
himself down on lounge. In a Sec
ond or two he felt that the couch
was unusually warm. A. he dozed for
another second the reason for the heat
dawned on him. He remembered the
bottle Of chemically pure In his pocket.
The boy in the fairy tale who wore
seven league boots made no better time
than did the doctor on his way to the
bath room, disroblng as he went He
made a foot race record that time, al
though nobody held a stop watch on
bis feat. II was some time before he
was able TO take his meals except from
the mantelplecc.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

H. " note sounded as Marie La
u Is ylgne entered; and a run
ming wave Of laughter followed. What
did 1t all mean? She had said that her
name was Marie.
She went to the flxer's bench and
touched his arm.
"what is 1t. Frenchy7' he asked. not
unklndly.
She gestlculated about the room. and
Initiating the word, rcpudiated II with
another gesture. Then she pronounced
her own name very plainly. "Marle.
Ale Mar-r-rle, no Peep"
AS the machinery began to move and
the French girl went TO her looms, the
high-pitched epithet was stlll flung at
her. Some one varied It with deep
eontralto "P-r-r-ee-p." II was a better
imitation than the others, and Marie
understood the insult. II was the noise
the frogs made IN the spring; because
she was French. the other girls were
calling her a frog.
She ran out from between her looms
and threw spools ut her nearest tor
mentors.
After that Marie was always called
Peep. She resented It, and stormed
at the girls In French inyectiye, but
they only delighted In rouslng her tenn
per.
Thus It happened that although they
worked with her for several months
and took such liberties with her name.
none Of them came really to know her.
She was an alien In the mill; and when
they had begun by making sport Of
her, the girls own hot spirit forbade
making any overtures Of friendliness.
No one knew where Peep lived. Per-
haps II some OF the girls had followed
her ut night. and seen the two rooms
In the poor tenement that she and her
mother occupied they would not have
resented quite so much her tlrelass ~
dustry. As 1t was, they were Jealcds
OF this, and Of the trihlng little sum
which Peep earned each week In ex'
cess OF their own wages.
One evening there was excitement In
the tenement The mother who, from
being llstless and pale, had at last
taken to her bed. was gone; and Mar
Ie, hnlf.hysterical with tears and
laughter, was explaining II all to the
two other French famillsA who occu
pied the house. She had at last
earned enough money to send Ia
pauvre mere back TO Cnnada to an Inn
where she would be comfortably cared
for.
"Ze city. re dirt, ~ bad air, It Is MOI
for her 20 doctor saysw exclaimed
Marie. "But now-now she will gel
well. l work-I send her re money
and I keep re rooms, too, till she re
turn"
The others. kindly, sympathetic
souls. who understood the sick French
woman's longing, cried out In admira
ton. and ths men kissed Marie.
After this the girls jubllant indus
try becnme more annoying than eve
TO The other operatives. She went ear
ly TO her work, and cleaned and oile'
the great machines before the speed
came on; and as she brought he
lunch OF bread and smoked herring
with her. she worked most Of the moo
hour, with the thoughtless girls cry
ing the jeering name It her.
Let yhem call her peep! PeepF sh
would watch her looms,
And watch them she did. No on
ever saw Peep with loom stoppe
for one or two hours while She pickle
out and mended some dreadful tangl
Of hroken threads
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Mr.. d. II. McAbec, the Chief Factory
Inspector in Indiana. says that the fac.
tory workers themselves are often a
great hlndrance to the introduction Of
safety devices They refuse to use
them even after they have been bought.
In one large factory the employer or.
dered a number OF dust protectors for
machines. After they arrived the
workmen neglected to use them,
though the dust was a serious menace
to their lungs. Another man who was
at work on a ripsaw had thrown away
the guard that had been provided for
him to protect his fingers from the saw
Three weeks after Mr.. McAbee's visit
the man had one OF his arms complete
ly cut of by the saw.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Through the 800" in 1903 passed
35,OOOOOO tons OF freight three times
as much as was carried on the suez
Canal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
INTERPRETATION .Ss.SE,IE.Is.SE,Ss.Is
.NN.NN.NN.NN.NN.NO.NO.N NO.NN.NN.NN.NN
EEPl Pccpi Peepp

Everywhere in the great
wcavlng-room that queer
note sounded as Marie La
vlpne pntpred. and n RIM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
Yropins @efpreuBe en-.

Danatg, Or, Garf Jufs, bier
feit lansen sSabrsn ala OrganiIt, Mu=
Mreferent. leBrenprr unb ausiibpnoer
ainjtler hefanHt unD dngefebef, feiz
erte fcin 2~5iabrigcs 8erufsinbifinm.
Dam pcniiDnirteu Gefunseneuauffs=
Der Mleper purno nas Ingemeine G1=
renaelbea perfichen.
Mrusfethe (1entf6 Rrpne). -
Nei hem 8eiises 6duaa BRAID Jeaer
anS uah pernid,tete iGlnmtlid,e &C.
bdube. Su sen Jiainmen tamen aud
80 @apeine,. Gin Goblen unb taft al
les anbcre lehenbe laub tnnte Snoentar
YIN. Gdufa 1T arr itmadh 5eriifert.
g ro atiua Gd&fe fitn.
nresfaH. BIZ bunt<rtSdsrig
Jubslftier Der GAtefadbsn @tfeItddf
fir WaterIGnbiidt .Rnftar besfiiis III
eirem 5eitaff in ber s8Hta iherveWpsis
hinazl lniperfitat. Rad Der Geftrebs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

man said he could 10 lust a. we'll
a. the captain. The man Ia a div
inE suit dld not set vet and the
business mau wanted To show that
anyone enuhh SO into the water
without setting wet.
To demonstrate his theory he
dove from the side of the beat. A
half minute later he came up spout
mg and sputterinE, with the rim
ef his straw hat Topping over the
slides of hls head. The water was
not deep and the diver hit bottom.
he said, long before he expected 60.
lie Wadea ashore and declared Co the
PARTY that he was not IN tho least
moist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

oaHion. among which will be =
strong representation from seattle.
aud preparations have been made by
the Aberdeen Elkn Ia take care OF a
biz crowd.
The building to be dedicated IN a
substantial and elegantly appointed
two. story brick and stone structure
owned by urayu Harbor Lodge No
ba3. u. T. q. E. Of Aberdeen. and
occupied exclusively by lodge and
club rooms Of that order
Special rates have been arranged
on the Northern Pacific between all
points having Elk lodgon and Ahcrs
deem for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
LOCAL ELKS
WILL ATTEND

The Seattle lodge OF Elka has
beon invited by the Aberdeen lodge
Of that order, to attend tho deilea
ton of their new homo. at 4 o'clock
next Saturday afternoon. and to
participate Ia warm social aoas
sion Saturday evening, at which Al
Calder OF Seattle. will preside IL
IL expected that most Of the Elk
lodges In the Northwest Will send
delegations % Aberdeen on this &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21
READY TO
PROVE 1T

Hank Caverly took a party OF
friends TO Lake Union flshtnE early
SUNDAY morning In the party was
a we'll known business man. Nhe
hoaata % great skill az swimming.
The party spcnt the early hours
fishing. but AH noon approached the
game failed 70 bite II was finally
seeded 60 80 ashore for breakfast.
On the way Go the shore some ot
The men began Go talk about Captain
Snreho'a exhibition al the exposi-
ton. aud the we'll known business
aash
We can't tell you What Il IL. Rct.
ter visit the Bon Marehe tonight
aas
HFalAi.n, Tailor. 1859 Second 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

pamask Tow a. with eolored border and fringe
very special values Reception price .. $3.50, Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-21

nmaAI.n. ranor. W. seeana. ..'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

It's bad policy to put Off t next week next month
a thing that can be done today or this week.
It's not good policy to delay purchasing your fall
goods. Buy while stocks are still complete-while
you can select the exact thing that you want
We're almost certain that you get line on just
what you want you'll carefully read the following items
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
DRAMA To OPEN SEASON
"Our New Minister at Turner
Theater Sunday.
Plot of Play is Simple, Yet Strong
and Thrilling.
Comes Here Direct From Success.
full Week in Minneapolis.

''Our New Minister is the attraction
at the Turner theater next Sunday,
September 25th, and will open the
theatrical season in New Ulm. The
play is by Denman Thompson and
George w. Ryer, authors of "The
Old Homestead" and the scene is
laid in New England.
This part of the country has furnish
ed the locale of many plays, but in
"Our New Minister" the authors have
entered upon an untrodden bit of
meadowland There is an atmosphere
of rustic simplicity, quaintness and
unconventionality about "Our New
Minister" which forcibly impresses an
audience. Yankee humor trickles
through it's lines and enlivens many
of the situations, but side by side with
it there runs a vein of pathos. The
press is a unit in pronouncing it a
great play.
Its strength lies in the distinctive
ness of its characters, every one OF
which stands out prominently and dis
tinctly. 1t would be difficult to find on
the stage today more distinctive char
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
PRIVATE WIRE FOR MILL
Eagle Company to Have Branch Tele-
graph Office.

A branch Office of the Western Union
Telegraph company is being placed in
the offices of the Eagle Roller mill.
The workmen arrived Monday and
began the work of installation and the
company will soon be receiving it's
messages over it's own wire.
In the new offices which were built
this summer and are now receiving the
finishing touches little room on the
north side was set apart for the tele-
graph operator. It is large enough
for his use and has an outside entrance.
The great convenience and necessity
of this branch Office will be realized
when it is understood that sixty-six
per cent of the total telegraph business
of New Ulm is done by the Eagle COM
pany. The tolls it pays are enormous
and in one day alone last week
amounted to over 800. Orders coming
in from its fifteen road representatives
and from it's numberless customers all
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
Landlord Seeking FakirS.

Unless the vigilent eye of the law
officers can discover the whereabouts
of certain visitors to the county fair
who folded their tents and withdrew
forgetful of their board bill, Landlord
Richard Geisinger of the Merchants
hotel will be looser to the extent Of
S14. The board bill jumpers were
four in number and were fakirs, selling
various articles of questionable value
on the fair grounds. Their names were
given on the hotel register as William
McKesson and wife, J. Lindonstruth
and George Barkes. They are sup
posed to have gone to Madison, MINI.
In the line of Furniture you will
always find what you want at j. H.
Forster. 35tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

acters than Thaddeus Strong, the new
minister; Lem Ransom, the reformed
convict: Darius Startle, the country
detectives: Curt Holten, con the fences"
Obadiah Burton, with settled opinions:
Sylvanus Bartlett, the storekeeper,
and Skeezicks, an up-to-date New
York lad. These alone would serve as
a basis for dozen dramas, and all
are drawn with great care and skill.
The other characters are Hannibal
Chapman, a pretender; Calvin Abdal,
the old minister; Jack Frasier, an
escaped convict: Nance Ransom, Lem S
daughter, fine emotional character:
Dorcas Tattleby, name and nature
alike, and Esther Strong, the new
minister's sister. They are all strong
originals.
The various parts are fitted to the
actors in an admirable manner, their
portrayals are SO utterly untheatrical
and artistic; so true in every tone and
gesture and pose, that the total effect
is startingly real.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

over this country and in Europe swell
the bill, and every time there is a
change in the market the mill becomes
debter to the telegraph company to
the amount of $50.
In consideration of these things the
Western Union considered it Justice to
the mill and economy to itself to
install the branch Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

The two excursions to the Twin
cities Saturday and Sunday were lib
orally patronized. Twenty EIGHT pleas
ure seekers took advantage of the
cheap rates offered by the Northwest
ern Saturday, while ninety-eight
tickets were sold by the st. Louis Sun
day for the excursion to ST. Paul,
where the funniest of the Turner socie-
ties was being held. From the local
verein three classes went; the Ladies,
the Active and the Zoegling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21
PRIZE is WITHIN REACH
Miss Lucy Mueller Among First in
Tribune Contest.

One of the prizes in the big voting
contest being conducted by the Minnea-
polls Tribune seems likely to come to
a New Ulm girl. Miss Lucy Mueller
now stands among the first seventeen
and if the vigorous work she and her
friends are doing is continued until
the close of the contest, October /, she
will undoubtedly enjoy a trip to the
worlds fair.
Working with Miss Mueller is Miss
Myrtle Won Hagen of Sleepy Eye and
as the prize provides for trip for
two, both the young women will go to
st. Louis if they secure the necessary
number of votes. Ten days will be
spent at the fair and on the journey
and the trip down will be on the Mis-
sissippi river.
Friends of the two young women who
wish to aid them in securing place
among the winners should bear in mind
the following conditions: Payments on
luulVluudl SuUSCIlptlou VI pl.oU TO %
good for $50 votes; subscription of So
to SIS good for ], 200 votes; subscription
of SIS to SO good for 2, 700 votes; sub
scription of $40 or more good for $500.
DIR. VIM. r. Murray of Minneapolis,
will be in New Ulm at DIR. Vogel's
Office in the postoffice building, Sum
day morning September 18th. Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and throat.
Hours 8 a. m. to p. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-21

Fred Oswold has been appointed as
clerk in the postoffice, being trans
ferred from his work as substitute car
rier, and entered on his new duties
last Thursday. Postmaster Krook
announces that the list of available
candidates for clerks and carriers is
now exhausted and that an examina-
ton will have to be held in the near
future
Cañon City record., 1904-01-07
To Govern High
School Cadets.

At meeting Of the board of educa-
tion last week the following rules and
regulations for the government OF the
recently organized High School cadet
corps were adopted.
t The Cadet Military organization in
the High School of district No. /, city
of Canon City, Colorado, exists only at
the pleasure of the Board of Education
of the High School to which it belongs;
they are at all times esdirectly responsible
to them for their actions, and their
are always subject to their
and approval,
Military orders before issued to the
cadets, must, whenever practicable,
Cañon City record., 1904-01-07
A Promising Mine

The local stockholders of the Ray
mond Consolidated Mining Company
have been very sanguine for some
time that they p( less "a big thing" in
their property ne u nnD
in fact, that the!
lot of mining mai Df>ef and
are preparing to de Oelo their claims
in thoroughly Systematic and up-to-
date manner. There is no question as
to the treasure which the mines of the
company contain, as that has been
demonstrated beyond any shadow Of
doubt. the only problem to be over
come is to get it out and this can easily
be accomplished by the methods now
being put into operation. In the
course Of private letter from Man
ager Lamont to c. W. Talbot the first
of the week the writer states:
"a. E. Reynolds, OF Denver, has pur-
chased the Independence mine at Bow
erman and has put forty men to work
in the tunnel and shaft. He is also
putting in large plant OF machinery
at Halls Gulch. Bowerman and his
associates have bought the property
adjoining the Raymond Consolidated
Mines on the north, on Ohio creek, and
will drive a tunnel. They are about
5000 feet up the creek from the Ray
mond property. 1t is asserted that
they have a lot of G. F. & l. capitalists
back of them and that they are going
to work on large scale. Bowerman
is now in Denver buying machinery.
1t is said he thinks the Raymond prop
osition the best thing in Colorado and
his tunnel is started to cut the same
veins, although he will strike them in
unknown territory, although they may
be as rich as in the Raymond. How
ever, we know what that Raymond,
Monte Carlo, Midnight and Goldsmith
are, while his territory is untried.
Kansas City company has purchased
the Golden Islet and it is reported that
they will put in a large plant OF ma
chinery at an early date. Things are
booming here now and will more than
boom next spring"
Cañon City record., 1904-01-07
Cured After Suffering
Ten Years

B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle and
Mfg. Co., Middletown, o., suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds of dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit. He says: "One
night while feeling exceptionally bad 1
was about to throw down the evening
paper when l saw an item in the paper
regarding the merits of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure. l concluded to try it and
while had no faith in it l felt better
after the second dose. After using two
bottles am stronger and better than I
have been in years, and l recommend
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends
and acquaintances suffering from stom-
ach trouble" Sold by Seely Drug Co.