davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
i Miss Agness Miller.

~ MISS ASneSS Miller, -
at Chicago, taller til unge
kvinder ON Farerne under
transformations Tiden.
"T1L UNGE Kv1NDER:-Jeg led i SEEKS
Aar af Dysmenorrhea, (smertefulde Pc
rioder) saa hej Grad: at jeg gruede for
hver Manned, da jeg vidste at Diet var ems
betydende med store Smerter i tire a fire
Dage. Doktoren sagde, at dette kom af
Inflammation i Livmoderorganet, som
Felge af gjentagne og forsemte Forke-
lelser.
"Hvis unge Piger kun vidste hvor far
ligt Diet er at forkole sig i demo kritiske
Periodic, Wide de spares mango Sn.erter.
TAX Gud for Lydia e. PinkI1arn'S Vege=
table Compound, der var den eneste
Medicin, som hjalp mig. linden tire Tiger
efter at jeg begyndte at tage Oct, bemar-
kede jeg en- betydelig Bedring i min
Helbredstilstand, og da min maanedlige
Periodic kom, var der stor Lindring i
Smerterne. Jeg fortsatte Behandlingen
og var helbredet en- Manned efter. Jeg
har felt mig som ct nyt Menneske lige
siden. Jeg er we'd god Sundhed, mine
Djne er klarere, jeg bar lagt tolv Pund
til min Vagt, min Ansigtsfarve er god og
jeg feler mig let og lykkelig."-M1s AG-
MES MILLER, IS Potomac Ave-, Chicago,
ILL., IS 5000 B0dc hvis Originator til oucuuovute
Bre0, der Viser diets EgtAed. like Kan brodueeres.
De maaned'ige Perioder err en- god
Gradmaaler paa n Kvindes Sundhed.
disadvantage Foreteelser Dor man
strakS have Opm8rksOmheden hem
vendt paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Sunb Gpb11 er Mat1rens egei
Stprfemtobel. 6or1lbe1 Sen fan ri
lite lepe lenge. Sebnleie .og uro-
lige &ptter CT blan6t Sc fgrlte Spmp.
toner poa Spg6om. 90 er set Sen
rette Gi6 at toge Dr. &eter's &1rifo.
Sfrtb til ST. Beter Gabrnep, 112-
ia 60. &oDne slbe., Chicago, Sl(.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
$onoerjvllano.

70 Mar. Geli. 5. Sltl1i fplotc
ST.. .. Sfolt, SufSbope> 70 @or.
NrGtegooroen / Sells.
Spfprellcn al Ell ny Ernitebolig /
Sells blipcr uoiot til nultc Ioroor.
@oteleer @eorg Mu<
9 III t n6emonn Ser / CIT
MorrGffe far ejet Sernbo11ebotellet
1lensborg, ofgif forleoer1 peo 9poe1
I cit Ml0er al So Mor.
Mtter 8ortoiSninQ &.
Sra 1ellteo ifripe5 til v6lcnsborg
@pi5": Gn &orl og cit @ige fif Or=
Orc til at mpoc bos Mmtsfpri toltoer
9rllbn poo Sfopbelgaoro, bpor Set
befolcOcs 0err ltrofS at fprlooe ocres
Sjel1clte bos @ooroejer Yeter @ouicl1
t Slpngltel1, / mobiot 6olo piloe Sc
5liuc l10piitc.
Mye Scrnboner / Scr
I II 9 . D III III ernc. Gcn prpj=
lilfe Sonooogs Scrnbul1cll0polg pco=
tog forleoen SC forloltgtc 9cpillingcr
til Ser1boner &iel-@oltel1ol, %
&cr1sbpr5-@ulum. &c inolpbnc
Mnorogenber, iom frGpeoe 2iniel1
&ena6org= Jreoerifsltao, blep ocref=
ter erflpreoe for bortfolone.
Sprueobr ifotion III c S
" Il ftn0rit Yoo Mgrrc
@ior.p Moie er Ser fra Sverige ol,=
fonrnet @olfine til Experimentation.
Opitillingea bill toge flere Tiger.
9lonot 5orbrugere regl1es iipr mes
Smoobonerne / Mobenroo Mn1t, ion1
oeo oelpis at fpre mes Gprp 1nenes
at fltnne forminoife 9riftsuogifterne
meo benpeo 5000 Mf. oorlig.
Mplbp MgIIe sponoet
ne0brGnote forle6eu Gftermi66oq.
Stl1ebulet og 2ooebpgniuger log6es
t ct Nu / Mife. GaSperlen fjg6te
Mfgllen, for to Mar ii0en al Sporefos=
len / Spa1i0et. Sloen mencs ut
pere opitaoet pe0 8rpguing. Mplleu
er to Gauge fpr ne0bre16t. Geir=
og Sa11om9llelt Ser bar npfprte 1889,
ne0brGl1bte ligeleoes. Ser brpu0te
5 SDin, 1 &alp, aft SsSl1oboet iou1t en-
Sci l10bo.
g m bonen til Gpn=
Ser. 6or Sibeu CT Ser, lpru tio=
ligere on1talt, cit Hlon pppe pn1 cit
ny Snaa6ar1e fra Mobenroa til Spit
Ser. @eboer11e / Iplr0er s(rut far
lGlrge pnifet cit 0irefte I%or6in6elle
mellem 8perne Spnoer og Moben=
raa, % forleoen bar ct l10polg ira
Sen0er I Mdbe1roa for at i1lobente
Splps1tinger ont @oneus yetninq,
&riS % l1Ofprelie. &etningen Ell
biointil life faltiat ndiogtig, men
mon me1er, at Sen bil goo ober 8pl=
lersleb, &apiteo oip. efter Sgr0er.
8lanens lt0fgrelie bill be0 Ell 2eno0e
al omtrent 1870 &ilometer zen
'&ilometer beregnet til ca. 25-2S,.
600 Mf.) foite onptrent tK Millior
Marf. Set forlp6er, at Mabenrac
l4rebs ifal gibe fri Sor6 til @reos:
granien.
5S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain pills.

etblrtist fittert % paolibeliet UAbbel for tpa ele,
xeenas 3poebptne. Rpsfuerter. Wapeptne. aeufalsia
Asrnsftet, Srritabilitet Gsnulssbeb, 0ist Seiot1ea.
Snbebolber bnertn Opium ener Morftn % ~stterIabes
ineen ileraue 6farptrtutuser. IS 9pfs &c 8ao
1potpeterf. sner i.nbes d OF. Miley RtbisaI
g.. gltbart. SSnbiauo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
S%KANDlNAYISKE FARMERE

land, hvor de vii 6nde ct ~behageligt og sundt'
Klima og meget Land tilrimelige Priser. Paa.
Grund af den umiddelbare Married at 0stens.
st0rste Dyer faar wore Farmer a1tid hojel
Priser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskri-
vende Pa1nfletter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vende1se til II. B4DENHOOP Sec'y. State
Board of Immigration, Baltimore, ND.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

%rolntc5 for fort Sis iiben al 2ynct
Scr ilog bom til Soroen. @ru61
far 1tlt> piier Set Jig, fl,toitu1o;g mi
ltct 5pnet poo begge 9jne. 0csl,
sen CT fan len1met / Sen enc SIDE.
en- &eon II 9 S I
e. Gn ccnaorieiripillig, Muifcte,
Hrobl (Spn al Eoitrr YrobD / So
berslep, Scr fpr lin Snofoloelic ii
MilitGrtje,eiten / 1902 fre!lte to &t
ger for at orl1fl,e / @oGer5lep Gam
bar facet tiloelt sen prsjiiife &eo.
ningsmcooille mes 8oon0.
&ont 70 I oreni II a II
or Sco1te0 Sogn . g
> mcgn CT poo uoet tplfe 9ol1o=
brltgs-Selifobs" Is. Gouorel,ojtil.
ling / Gon5ig bleucn tilfje1rot ipritc
Ern1nic for Mcgnifober. Sil lloltil=
li11gc1 far 10 6orcninqcr i,1oicl,ot
9e1nifob, 9croi IL ira @crtl,06pr1>
n1crnc. Sc 10 blcp rcprricl,tcreoc
o>.Mn.,stm,,;sL a, wv w
f,rn,;,,n,, mo>54s o.
:as.L m>h,l~ '.
a,r:.s~ H'1"'
liz nrrltcos
&irftn peO SitcD, Ser
filth far ltooet ct Yor Star, CT jpl1
onltalt ollereoc llcsct f%prioloell %
nqalr far iii bcitcu1t Jig til at lore
tdge eli omrfottenoc Sitouolrttcll c.
Mon far rcjit ct Spggeltilloos pes
&irtclls pcltli9e G'1Oc> % fer CT flcre
Ml1rere I'LL Turo n1co at 1t06eore
Ml1rcl1. Ser buggeS eli 5olp .Stel1
bort al 0el1lle og iGttes Toco0clte11 /
Steou1 for. Get angelic Mgrorblo6
ptrer Splpl ON, at Set nil biGlpe.
&c Stclr> lom CT br>1gtc til &irfen,
% loll1 Dor abolot loo ooorligt, lfol
fpr1l10el1 bore blepel1 u%lOcrlpgte /
g rtepol 8. uslpenrooer
M~ll5eiger" lfriper, ON &~irfepolget /
9elte0:
Set CT lrnppe troligt, bporleoes
tplfiin0coe Muro pluojelig, efter at
Sc CT trooote oper til MisIiousportiet,
pcs Goloeue fan optrn6c 1pn So
tplfiin0eoes 6ic,ber. Soole6es or
Set lfet pe6 golqet al fire Meuio=
Observation-Disclosures. Misiiousportiet
latte fine &onoi0oter ioiennem mp0
fire stemmcrs Mertol. 1isle err:
&om1,neforltonoer &. 6o,1le1 Moor-
brf, Gorccllilt 9ore,rs @n,oieu,
lonul1eltecs, 8ooer @riltiou &cterie11
/ @ejte0 &c Torccllilt Muoreos Solm
lonuuelte6s."
fri Speriel1, fpbt Sent, / &ipbclrbop,
far for nplig nprettct ct 2egot poo
10000 &rpner. &ertcr1e al 0crl1c
Sl1m ifol o,ocl'ocs til pclgjprcnoc
Njen1co / Tr1tcns SPECIFY, @oocrSlcp,
iinr CT Der al 9cgotititterinoc1 toget
@c1ipn til observation-disclosures" %
"&atprtneolplet". Ior oiSie to ST.
|ttt'1tiorer boroe Ir1 Spericn %
.beroeS of0soe Mono, &jebn1ono
SOerle11, tsr DC for cit Snes Mor lioen
tlpttcoe til &igbenbopn, oiit inrlig
SSntereSie; Irl1 Sbcrien bar / iin Sis
Torltonocri'loe for sliplet. 2egot=
lttftertn6el1S me1u1ei feliae @onoling
bpr poaifign,eS 6es mere, iom FUN
'bor 8ern og 86r1ebgrn / @ongeri=
~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

= 6rl1en: v@or @al0emar font
mer bog til at ligne Dig mere og
mere for bber Sag Ser gaar."
@erren: uSaa for SOFTER! @ba'
bar fan I'LL labet?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
'HER NIT" SAlVE,

Dette Middel har vaeret brugt 90 Aar og
er den eneste garanterede og virkefige kur.
Lager anbcfaler Diet.
kloende Observation-Disclosures Hermit"
er en- Sukces.-A. Burns, Ohio.
Deres Medicin er den bedste paa Jorden for
Blodende H;emorrhoider. - Frank klatz.
Minnesota.
FOR SALG PAA ALLIE APOTHEKER,
Is og soc eller sendes portofrit we'd Modta-
gelse at dette Be1pb fra
HERMIT REMEDY CO., f lkH'zSz.'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

: e 3 ronDe e. 6orleoen
n%eobrnnote 8olsn1ono 2o1r @os=
mt5iens @lts / lille 5jprl1p pe6 &o,1=
oers. Sl0en oplto0 ue6 8ogr1tng.
Omtrent aft Slrobo brnr16te. @ulet
bar oslnreret.
= Sen 10. Stunt Gftermio6og op-
lto0 Ser SIS / l1obpgni11gerne til Ser
%regoorOen Multr1tp / Squirting Sog1t,
tilbbre11Oc @obsejer 2ppenl fjpl6.
2a0en, Spineltol0en, &pltaloen, Mej=
eri6pg11il1gel1 .og 6orpagterboligen
ne0brG1tote. Sloen oplto6 / cit 9(r=
beioerbolig, iDbor ser 81. a. boe6e 8
Holaffer; man ontager, at SEN ltan1=
mer fra &olofernes S%ilbere6ning al
Mtooogsma0, og at Sen bar l1ln1et
1i6en Mi0oag. Ser ne6bren6te 5 al
@aar6ens 2g1ger. ga. Is Spin %
nogle Suns og Da,er inoebran0te.
al Omegnens Gprgjter bar poo
8ranolteoet. &obe0bpgningen bar
en- 9i6 iterft trl1et, men be6 itore
Mnitr9ngelier 1pffeoes oct at reo6e
ben, ifjgnt Ser allereoe Dor $40 Sen.
Sen IL. sunni Mat 81. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-03

ending April %, inclusive, were 1882
467 pounds domestic and 2,006,621
pounds foreign, a toal of 1889, 088
pounds. For the corresponding week
last year the receipts amounted to
1,444,455 pounds domestic and 1,116,-
7O1 pounds foreign, making a total OF
1861, 1856 pounds. To April %, in
elusive, the receipts this year were
3O,O23, 769 pounds domestic and 3D.
$780, $3.50 pounds foreign, a total of 61,-
cry .rforeofam1 ;oonfoorots1111111111l
71O,655 pounds. For the correspond
ing period last year they were 27,450,-
1854 pounds domestic and ~4O,49S,473
pounds foreign. Total ,67,949,437
pounds.
The shipments for the week ending
April % amounted to 2,S95,382 pounds.
For the same week last year they were
~3,113.143 pounds. Since December
81, 1908, the total shipments have
been 74,641,317 pounds, as against 49,
los, S43 pounds for the corresponding
period last last year.
Up ito April 70 the excess of ship
ments over receipts was 1890, 662
pounds. Up to and including the same
date last year the excess was l4,156,.
400 pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-03

wife, who left him a few days ago in
company with another a The man
with whom she eloped deserted a
wife and five small children. The
two families resided on adjoining
ranches neal Ekalaka, Custer county.
Sims was armed with a huge revolver
and had he found the other fellow,
whose name is Cation, trouble would
surely have ensued. Chief Morse,
whose services he enlisted, compell-
ed Sims to leave his gun at head
quarters and the two made a search
of the town, but were unable to find
a clue to the clippers.
Sims describes Cation as AN ornery
looking cuss, stoop shouldered, slouchy
and dirty" and he is at a loss to I'M
derstand how he could attract his
wife, being totally lacking in personal
attractiveness. Convinced that the
couple was not here, Sims left this
morning for his old home in Texas,
where he will leave dis daughter with
his parents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-03

Suit, skirt and shirt waist sale at
the Kron millinery and suit house
this week, commencing Thursday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-03
A DESERTED HUSBAND.

Custer County Man Looking for Etop-
ing Wife.
A man named Sims arrived in the
city yesterday on a peculiar mission.
He was accompanied by a little girl
and was in search of his runaway
The colored American., 1904-07-23

way proper and proportionate con-
tribution TO the economic aspect of our
American civilization. For, after all,
in this "dreary desert of dollars and
smartness,'' l much fear that dollars
''cut more ice than smartness, PITY
tbs true, but true, tbs pity" While
have no desire to over-estimate the
value of money yet 1 believe that if
we had in the race. a couple of hundred
potato kings like the one DR.. Book
er T. Washington speaks of in the Out
loog, a couple of hundred Negro multi
millionaires, the race problem would
be far along toward it's solution.
There came about. 50 years ago to
the old historic capital of Virginia a
young man, II years of age, with SIS
with which to engage in the grocery
The colored American., 1904-07-23

man who can start with SIS in
country town and engage in general
mercantile business and in three de-
cades accumulate more than a hun
dred thousand dollars, would be con-
sidered remarkable man, but when
a Negro, with the disadvantages and
Inconvenience, not to mention the
prejudices which he must meet, con-
duets a similar business with largely
a white patronage and accumulates
as much, it is indeed very remarkable,
and extremely gratifying, not only to
every Negro, but should be to every
true American without regard to eth
biological distinctions.
Till recently many of the most san
guine friends of the Negro were doubt
full as to his ability along business
lines. They questioned whether the
Afro-American could make in a direct
The colored American., 1904-07-23

business. Under the shadow of the
crumbling bricks of old William and
Mary College and the moss grown
statue of Sir William Berkeley, an ear
ly governor of Virginia, Samuel Har-
ris opened what he called a zone horse
grocery store" Ten years thereafter,
he was doing general mercantile bust
ness and in twenty years he had a de-
partment store, selling about every
thing that would be needed in Will
liamsburg and the adjoining counties,
while thirty years after that he was
supplying all the stores for miles
around with goods of all descriptions.
doing a large and profitable wholesale
as well as retail business. He also did
a large real estate business and found
ed the most beautiful section of mod
ern Williamsburg. the residence sec
ton known as West williamsburg. He
The colored American., 1904-07-23

Black-No-More viii turn the darkest
skin white without injuring the skin.
The effect is noticed from the first ap-
plication.
AS freckles, tan, and the black hue
of the Negroes skin are all due to one
cause, Black-No-More can be used with
entire satisfaction by white people as
well as colored people.
It's effects are quickest seen on the
darkest skins. But no matter what
the shade may be, Black-No-More will
in due time make any skin pure white
In order to give the readers of this
paper a chance to try this wonderful
remedy, the price for BIack-No-A More
has been placed at $3.50 express not
prepaid. Cash must accompany order
No goods sent C. o. D. No free sam
pies. Make all money orders payable
to Dr. ]. A. Herlihy, Chillicothe, o.
This offer is good only until July 10th.
The colored American., 1904-07-23
POVERTY TO WEALTH.
Samuel Harris Accumulated $10O, 900
in q Country Village.
And when He Died Recently He was
Honored and Respected by all of His
Neighbors, White and Black

Hampton Institute. Va. Special
When Negro makes an unmistakable
ly among southern white men, gaining
their respect and confidence in any vo-
cation where he has to compete with
white men, one is perfectly safe in
eminently deserved. This was never
more true than it is to-day. Any white
The colored American., 1904-07-23

was one of the charter members of the
Peninsula Bank at Williamsburg, as
also the Knitting Mill located there, a
member of the city board of trade, ana
a promoter of every other movement
that tended to build up thet tended to
build up the old city, which had hither-
to existed so long upon its past history.
There was never a question of a public
nature or business character of any
Importance upon which he was not con-
suited. His business was almost en-
tirely among white people, though he
had almost all of the trade of his own
people as we'll He was one of the
very, very few coIOred men that south
ern white men and women universally
call Mister and whose wife was call
ed Misses"
Mr.. Harris died at his home on the
oath of June, after an illness of about
six months. He leaves a wife and
three sons, one DR.. Samuel J. Harris,
who is a very successful eye, ear and
nose specialist of Boston. Mr. Arthur
Harris. who was engaged in business
with his father, Miss Elizabeth H
Harris, who was the bookkeeper and
cashier for her fathers establishment,
Master Theodore, who is at school at
the Virginia Seminary in Lynchburg,
and one adopted daughter. all of whom
were with him at his death
Mr.. Harris was truly a remarkable
man. He showed concIusively what
Negro with industry, frugality, hon
esty and high Christian character may
accomplish for himself his people and.
his community. At his funeral the au-
dience was almost entirely divided be-
tween white and colored people
remarked to a distinguished southern
gentleman after the funeral that 1
thought the white people owuld miss
him quite as much as hte eolored peo-
pie and more
This is brief story of a Negro who
did his duty as he saw it, giving en-
ployment to scores of his race, enabling
hundreds of them to secure comfort
able homes, making the white man re-
spect him and his race, and thereby
adding his share in a business way to-
ward the solution of the perplexing
race problem.
ROBT. RUSSA MOTION.
The colored American., 1904-07-23

Three unfurnished rooms. Suitable
for man and wife. Located in good
neighborhood in Mt Pleasant, neal
two car lines Terms reasonable to the
right parties, Call or address T, care
of this Office. If
The colored American., 1904-07-23
a. f. W.
College

The Tl0eIfth Annual Session will be
gin September 1st. 1904 Good
four year courses in Agriculture
and Mechanic branches-ShOrt
Courses.
Young Men desiring room for Fall
Term should secure accOmmOda-
tions at once, as only about 100
dodgers can be received.
Write today to secure room. For fur.
ther information or for cata-
logue, address
J. B. DUDLEY. President
Greensboro, N. C.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

about in tho snow an wintor ! bought
them another aud they arc using her
TO do their pl0wing.
THAT o. jack said Mrs Robinson.
pointing 90 picture Of bulldog.
"io got under tho ruins OF tho old
house last fall and hurt his back
trying 10 dis out q woodchuok Poor
Jack We had TO chloroform him"
In one corner OF the parlor was a
fno- old piano that had not been tuned
for lfloon years. and its tone was
something wonderful
Everything about the place was az
neat as wax the kitchen and dining
room were almost snow white.
These are secured with sand every
day" she said. smiling. FOR Melinda
can't bear 10 see a mito OF dust about
That reminds mo-" said the good
woman as she opened the pantry door
II used 10 be the ono to got Into mis-.
chief Mother made minco pies by the
cartload, and she wouldn't let us chill.
dren eat much OF thom. did once. I
scooped out the inside through a hole
In the crust Then got a dead mouse
and put him In the pantry. Mother
thought he was the thief and that he
died from ovoroatlng. never told her
until a fow years before she died. and
then she said. 4 have mind 20 whip
you now.
Mrs Robinson and her sisters are
well educated and are extremely well
versod In topics OF the day In the
barn they have a framework and GOV.
orlng OF a King Philip boat that was
taken from the lake bottom a few
years ago--n souvenir OF the days
whom Massachusetts was In tho hands
Of the real American royalty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

great deal for their energy and theft
thrifty qualities They do look bet
tor and move faster than their neigh
bors The foreign element here u
responsible for this Improvement but
II e. likely to prove disastrous In the
end, because Il has made the native
ambitious beyond bis possibilities. ne
IL making moro show than ho cah
afford. The country Is being rented
out 20 the foreigners. rs resources
are being leased aud the rent Is heini
spent faster than q comes 10. SONS
day there won't be any more 70
sources Then the foreigner will 80
back where he came from and the No
tive viii find himself sitting up with !
corpse.
Chill "a living over the history 4,
Peru It's northern part Is desert 10
central portion is vineyards. and the
southern region agricultural lands and
forests The nitrate deposits In the
northern desert are yielding the com
try 40 per cent OF revenue. The on
olgner is making the bull, OF the prcai
from these rich fields. and he is Beid-
ing u home. when he winds mp iis
worl, and goes away. as he must cvn-
tually. the native VIII find hlmelf
without means Of subsistence. Hos
making no provision whatever for 20
rainy day that Is certain TO come 10
all men and all nations.
Years ago Peru had a golden go0e
In its guano islands and nitrate 1olh.
Il derived millions from them aid
spent those millions recklossly and
without thought Of the future. One
day the guano deposits gave out. and
then. as II TO prove that mlsfortuhH
never come singly. along came Chnl
and took away the nitrate fields BY
main strength and Rwkwardness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Since that time Peru has been in sack.
cloth and ashes a year Tor every ope
she lived IN riotous opulenco. And
now Chill Is making poor use OF her
ill-gotten gains.
American money does not circulate
in Chilli Il is not accepted In either
banks or stores. Il must be traded
OF TO brokers. much after the fashion
Of unused railroad tickets at home IN
either instance one has to take what.
ever is offered. The money changers
like tho ticket scalpers, have an aprea
ment and one OF them will not riys
more than another.
It is said that Americans are vs-,
proud and boastful, and Il Is doubtles.
true, because they have a young ana
growing country, and youth Is general
ly vain ~ lts strength. but Il takes tbs
Wind out OF Mr. Yankees sail the ers,
time his pretty gold money Is pusbe6
back al him. was with mr.,
whom this happened. Il was nj An
fagasta one Of tho nitrate ports M ~.
north OF Chill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Yards and newly plowed gardens show
the Indian Instinct Tor farming. a bet
ter spot for home could not have
been chosen. Through tho budding
trees one sooa the danclng waters OF
the lake, while the knoll back OF the
house Is pink with May flowers.
When your correspondent called at
the home Mrs, Zeryla Robinson. elder
sister OF Woatonokanusky ana Tewe-
leoma. WAS the only one at home, she
having come from Arlington to keep
house for her histers while they were
dealing with the legislative commit
tee.
Her features were those OF an In.
dian and her manors those OF per
son OF excellent bringing up. Though
rs years old her brown eyes wero
keen and seemed TO shoot sparks OF
are as she told OF the fight her sisters
made 10 keep body and soul together.
MANY years ago." she said. stretch
ing her brown hands toward the lake.
"all this belonged TO the Tuspaqulns,
my mothers people. The white people
have forgotten how good old Maasa'
solt was 10 thom.
There are not many Of us now but
while we live should we not be al
lowed 20 enjoy the land OF our faith.
ors9 After father died we lived with
mother In Arlington for some time.
Then someone told MS that the people
were stealing away our land and II
we wanted 10 save any we had better
como back.
"Slnco father won't away we had
not known what u was 10 be happy,
but We were 10 set back to the dear
old woods. There were more OF ma
children then, but like the flowers
they bloomed and passed away Some