davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
CLOUDS EloHT MILES HIGH.
PeeulIaritIes Attending and Preceding
Thunderstorms Noted.


Thunderstorm6 Noted.
a great camuIous thunderhoad
cloud towering up on the horizon Ike
q huge aamboyaut Iceberg, is often
hlshur than the highest Alps would be
IL they were piled ON top OF the Him.
alayas,
II is not unusual for these clouds 10
measure five, six, and oven eight
miles from their fat dark base. hover.
Ing a mile or two above the world, TO
their rounded, glstening summit,
splendid In the sunlight. And !n these
eight miles the changes Of tempera.
ture are az great as those over many
thousand miles Of the earth's surface
These clouds contain strata of temper.
allure, narrow belts OF freezing cold
alternating with large distances OF
rainy mist and frozen snow and ice
particles
Hailstonss, which are formed from
a snow particle that falls from the
upper strata ana Is frozen hard In the
freezing belt and coated with added
ice on the wet belt, are often found
with a series OF layers In their forma.
tion, showing that they have passed
through this succession OF cloud
strata more than once on their way
from the upper air to the earth
Chicago Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
VOLCANO A WEATHER PROPHET.


lts Warning Known 10 the Anelents
Many Centuries Ago.
AZ a natural weather prophet. and
infallible at that. the volcano on the
island Of Nulcauo. twelve miles north
Of Sicily IN the Mediterranean. Is be.
lived to hold the record. The follow.
ing Is from an account Of a dinner
given by the Geographical Council
club Of England In 1898: Capt.
Wharton. the photographer 10 the
admiralty, told how he had once an.
chored In very deep water on the
east side OF Nulcano the southern.
uost Of the Lipari isles. but that he
had kept up stream. with the intention
OF being on Immediately II the wind
changed TO the east. He mentioned
this 20 an Englishman who lived on
the island and was In charge Of some
bornx works. But said the man,
there Is not the remotest chance Of
the wind going round 10 the east
without the full warning What
warnlng7' asked the other 'ohl' was
the rejoinder. the volcano always
warns US Tho volcanol' said whar.
ton. Yes. the Volcano a fumarone"
always emits a whis;ling sound before
the east wind begins TO blow Shortly
after this Wharton was looking at
strabo and. 20 his astonlshmont, found
that that writer mentions the fact.
The Ehslishman had never heard q
Strabo In his life strabo died as an
old man about A. d. rs, 20 that this
excellent 'furmarono' must have boon
giving It's warnings woll.nigh 1000
years at least"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
Tho rsact ,hlnrn eaulred ror constipation

The Esact thing Required for constipation
AS a certain purgatlye and stomach
purifier Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem TO be- the exact thing
required, strong enough ior the most ro-
bust, yet mild enough and safe for child.
rem aud without that terrible gripping 30
common to most purgatlyes," rays Il. S.
Webster & Co, udora, Ontario, Canada.
For sala by John Roy,lsn a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
Herb W. Edward. Injured

Herb w. Edwards Of Dee MoIues, Ia,
got a fall on an icy walk last winter,
spmining his wrist and bruising his
knees. THE next day" he says, "they
were so sore and sliG / was afraid I
would have to stay in bed, but rubbed
them well with ChamberlSin's Pain
Balm and after a few applications all
soreness had disappeared" For sale by
John Boyden < Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
SACRED SHRINE OF JAPAN.
Where oevotess Pray for Safety Of
Absent Ones.


a romantic custom Of the japanese
II described In the "Kokoro" Of Laf.
cadlo Hearn. II II narrated that
those who are anxious for the safety
OF absent ones repair 10 the mountain
OF Dakoyama 60 perform singular
rite. There Is a shrine at the sum.
NIT TO commemorate a princess OF an.
tlqulty who daily watched hopelessly
until she plned and died. whom hor
body was changed into stone. ono
who looks with the eyes Of a believer
SIN sees the princess on Mount Da.
koyama In the shape Of a perpcndicu.
lar rock Before her shrine arc
heaps Of pebbles and those who ascend
70 pray for the safe homecoming OF
one they love take a pebble away with
them as tRllsman, And when al
last reunited with the beloved another
pilgrimage IL made TO the shrine on
Dakoyama 10 replace the pebble. with
a handful OF others, In devotional
gratitude.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

HEyryFR, Utah, Nov ?, 1904
EDroR TnEs;
Mise Pearl Bond Of Mesa, Arizona,
has been visiting relatives here during
the week
IIeneier has about $50 registered yot-
ere.
our Sabbath school had one hundred
In attendance last Sunday, and collected
~ for tho nickle fund, with a little more
TO come later on.
silas VI. Pack was home missionary
here on Sunday last, aud spoke at the
sabbath school and afternoon meeting.
A program and dance was given here
Tuesday for the bcned, Of the widows.
Miss Mary Lucas returned to Der home
In Salt Lake Monday.
The NJ. !. associations were visited
last Sunday by Stake Aids Pace Of At
kinson and Mrs. Phillips Of Park City
and some cool instructions were given
by them.
Our sheep men are nov preparing to
leave for the winter range. Some have
already gone, but the ma iority will leave
AZ soon as they cast their vote
lleber q. Henneier /. working on bis
new residence.
A Republican rally was held here last
Saturday night, Hon. j. +. BagleY and
local speakers being present. Several
selections were given by the Coalyille
ladies and the lleneier glee club.
A Democratic rally will be held here
tonight. Hon J. NJ. Bhnson Of Colorado
aud local speakers will be preicnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
COUNTY NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered BY Our
Correspondents IN Various
Towns Of County.
ROCKPuitT

RocKpoRr, Utah, Nov J., 1904.
Enron TMEs.
Charles Hortin, who returned from a
mission to the Society Islands last We'd
nesday evening, was surprised TO End
about III Of his relatives, friends aud
acquaintance At his home, who had
met TO extend him the best Of wishes
and welcome him home again. A seven
o'clock dinner, consisting Of seven
courses. was served. The evening was
spent In singing and reading Mr Hor.
tin delighted the company with several
songs In the Tiailan language.
Reuben soamons, who has been At
Menan, Ida, for the past six months, re-
turned Sunday. Asa sample Of Idaho
products he brought with him a twenty.
six pound cabbage head aud some large
onioni
John With Of Marion IL visiting bic
sister, Miss With Of Lincoln. Nebr :,
who lie spending a few days In the burg
Mrs. John Hor,in entertained at tea
Monday afternoon In honor Of Miss With
Of Lincoln, Nebr.
Monday evening the Democrats held a
rally here, Hon. J. NJ. Crimson Of Col
orado being the principal speaker.
The young people got somewhat ahead
Of the calendar aud observed Iiallowe'n
Saturday evening. Buggies, wagons, etc.
suffered At the hands Of these miscrean,s.
Mrs. @. seamons was Park visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stewart Of Hoyts-
Vile came up Sunday to spend the day
AZ the siembrldge home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Henry d, Baldwin, supt City Water
Works, shullsburg, Wis, writes; 81
have tried many kinds Of liniment, but
/ have never received much benefit I'M
I'll used Billiards. Snow Liniment for
rheumatism and pains. lit is the best
liniment on earth" 9jc, 5Qc, 800. Sold
by John Boyden K Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
STRENGTH AT VARIOUS AGES.
Museles Have Their Stages Of De.
VeIepment and Decline.

NclopWtNN aUa btNNHes
Careful investigations have proved
that the muscles as well as other
organs OF the body. have their stages
OF development and decline. Tests OF
the strength OF several thousands
Of people have been made by the use
Of a dynamometor (strength measured.
and the following are given as tho
average figures Of the white race.
Tho lifting power oi n youth Of II Is
2SOlb In his twentieth year this In
croases TO 32Olb, and In his thlrtleth
and thirty.nrst years II reaches is
height. 356lb. AZ the end OF the
thirty.hrst year the strength begins
20 decline. by the fortloth year Il
has decreased slb, and this dimlnu.
tlon continues at n slightly increasing
rate until the hftioth year ia reached,
when the figure Is 33Olb. After this
period the strength fails more and
more rapidly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

All diseases start In the bowels. Keep
them open or you will he sick. CAS-
CAREfS net like nature. Keep livr
aud bowels active without a sickenitg
gripping feeling. Six millions peope
take aud recommend CAsCARETs ty
roc abor. AL druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

write f1f trilHifI,s ..r.ai1r hsi frIf.aHaht.
David MO0v Castle Rock. Utah. Wrius. HTHf
Shoe fly Horn Paint l Hnf tHIs rUduH used Iu
dghomlnE lot ui sitDn boo May and 'UfUr Iu
heavy hy season l.Darinlfgl and dHHOrH.l yuHr,
ling steers nud Two NrHT old bulls. IHHI nHH
good enough iyHt iOr my. fhUy ErUI uII r.rut.
your directions With tho paint should NH fHI
lowed out faithfully . noticed fnuUHIfIu after
operation DO not iAIl away Ike tHtN u.HI fH BOOB.
der thg old way, believe Do On ALSO good fH u-U
in cold weather when 300 flies ure around. DO
viii save hhrlukggp Goo cattle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

Hssryrn, Utah, Noy. ?, 1904
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04
WANHIIIp.

wASsHm, Utah, Nov. 2, 1901.
EDIroR TMEs;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-04

RocKroRr, Utah, Nov. !, 1904
Enron TMEs:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-06

A cook stove, Is inch oven, s inch
lids, fire box new, at ...,,.......S7.00
A Jewel cook stove, No. 8, in first
class condition ..S9.25
A large cook stove with reservoir,
suitable for boarding house =. $1,000
A four burner New Process Cabinet
gasoline stove with oven underneath.
Worth new 500. A rare bargain Sl4, 90
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-06
Refrigerators

All our refrigerators are
yours at actual cost prices.
Our space is too limited to
carry any over, and all
must go. 1t is now up to
you to make your selection.
Our Mascot refrigerator,
packed with mineral wool,
and lined with galvanized
iron, ice chamber removal
BILE, drip pipes detachable,
finish golden oak, we'll
s EGFt4 pt $ea:oo' .$I4,75
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-06

Adjustable window screens, "a in
high; regular 6Oc; sale price. 49,. 90
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 4 sheets 49,. 5
Full size bed spring, pencil wove1
| fabric, as good as new. 81 a
Wood beds, full size, cherry or as
finish ............,.. $2.2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22
Iowa's Big Corn Crop.

Now that the latest returns on the
election have ceased to occupy the
limelight and the story of the outcome
of the voting on November 9Th, has
grown to be rather an old one, the "corn
returns" from Iowa are being read
throughout the middle west and by
financial men in other parts Of the coun-
try. These RETURNS are satisfying to all,
whereas, the election returns were, to
be truthful, rather unwelcome to GER
tain few, at least.
]. R. Sage, director of the Iowa eli
mate and crop service, estimates the
Iowa corn crop at 300,0OO,0OO bushels
coming from an area of 100000 and
worth the magnificent sun of $120, 00O,-
600. Forty cents per bushel, says Mr..
Sage is a moderate price as an average
for the entire crop Of the splendid sea-
son just closed. Exaggerated reports
of the corn crop prospects are being
circulated" said Mr.. Sage in a recent
interview, "just as exaggerated reports
of suspected failures in the crop have
been circulated from time to time dur
ing the growing period. The tendency
to exaggerate is universal. Farmers ex-
aggerate, newspapers exaggerate, grain
men e1aggerate and crop reporters ex-
aggerate."
The heaviest corn crop in Iowa will
be in Pottawattamie county this year,
as it has been for many years. The
farmers raise as much corn in Pottawat-
TAME as they do in some good corn
states. A normal crop there is about
100000 bushels.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22
Another Land Drawing.

And now the Crow Indians are going
to lose large part of the reservation,
which is to be taken from them and
given to the white people. The high
plateau and splendid valleys of the Big
Horn and Yellowstone rivers, where the
Crows have lived and roamed since be-
fore the time of history, have at last
been coded to the government and will
be opened for settlement probably next
summer. Thousands Of young men
and old ones, too, for that matter
throughout the great farming sections
of the United States, will be glad to
know that Uncle Sam is again preparing
to hold one of his big 'sgift distribu-
tions" of western lands which formerly
belonged to the red men, and that a
larger number of settlers can be placed
on the Grow lands than on any other
Indian reservation in the west. No
mere bagatelle Of hundred thousand
acres, nor even two hundred thousand
acres, are contained in this latest
"'bunch" of land, but cool million
acres, with an added one hundred thou
sand, 60 to make up this magnificent
empire which good old Uncle Sam will
give to his children for the asking.
Practically, this land will be cut into
$4,000 homesteads of 80 acres each, for
it is of such character and nature that
the regulation homestead of 100 acres
will be divided into halves and two
homesteaders will live on the same
sized farm upon which only one is sup
posed to exist in other parts Of the
great west. Oskaloosa Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22
a Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good

A Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good.
A. 81. Thurnes, we'll known coal
operator Of Buffalo, o., writes, II have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain. / got no
relief from the medicines until l began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses start
ed the brick dust like fine stones and
now have no pain across my kidneys
and / feel like new man. 1t has done
me 800 worth of good" L. P. Van
Werden, druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22
Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have a long and Bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what 7. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss, has to
say; "Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She took DIR.
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvements came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her." Guaranteed by L. P. Van Werden
Druggist. Price so cents and 81. Trial
bottles free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22

Mrs. Dell Humeston who has been
visiting for some time with relatives
and friends here and at Leon, left yes
terday for Charlton, where she will
visit for couple Of days and then leave
for her home at Collbran, -Humes-
ton Era.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22

Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. The prompt relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times it's cost. For sale by L. P. Van
Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22

The Clarinda Herald says There are
men here in Clarinda who will save up
money to send off for jug OF whisky
for Christmas drunk, who will not
save a cent to get their wives and chill
dren the little things that would make
life so much more happy for them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-22

Itching hemorrhoids were the plague
of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's
Ointment cured me quickly and per
manently, after doctors had failed.'
CT. Cornwell, Valley Street, Sanger
ties, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
s5L,ooO FoR MEDDLER.
Imported Stallion of Whitney Stud
 Brings Big Price.

New York, Oct. 1.-The imported Meddler, of the stud of the late Wil- liam e. Whitney, was sold tonight at Madison Square Garden to Matthew Corbett for S51,OOO.
 Meddler was the first horse sold to- night. He was originally owned by George Abingdon Baird, better known las Squire Abingdon the English millionaire, and when the Baird horses were sold, after their owners death, Meddler was bid in for S72,500 by J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston, at whose death he was bid in by Cidney Paget, acting for MT. Whitney for $4s,OOO.
 Of the remaining stallions of the Whit ney stud. Ballyhoo Bey went to Harry Pane Whitney to s2,5OO; Yankee Boy went to Harry Payne Whitney for S2,- 800; Yankee was bought by ". H. Jencks for $21, ,600; and Kilmarnock was big in by J. B. Haggin for $3.0o0. Among other sales were Kildeer, b. n1., Imp, Darebin-Lou Lenier, sold to Harry Payne Whitney, $7,500.
 Leonora Loring, b m, 1899, Dr. Meek bride Hoyden, sold to F. R. Thomas, New York city, ss.5OO.
 Louise N, oh m, 1893. Luke Black burne-Louise T., sold to W. K. Wander bilt, s5,OOO
 Martin II, b m, 1895, imp. Dandie- Dinmont-Louise T., sold to Harry Payne Whitney, $s,OoO.
 Melba, oh m, 1889, imp, Mortemer- Trilli, sold to Harry Payne Whitney, $7,5OO.
 Morningside, b m, 1893. imp. Meddlier- sunnyside, sold to Harry Payne Whit iley, $15,OOO.
 Imp. Ondulee, b m, 1898, St. simon ornis, sold to James R. Keene, $14,OOO-
 Altogether fifty horses belonging to the estate of the late William c. Whit ney were sold tonight for total of $2Ss 300. The entire number of horses sold in the two nights was ninety-o and the total amount they brought un- der the hammer was $46S,65O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
MISS pop BE1aTEN.
English Golf Champion vanauished in
 Women's Championship.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Miss Charlotte bod, the English premier golfing ex- pert, met with defeat to-day at the hands of Miss Pauline Mackay, of the Oakley Country club of Boston, on the first days play of the women's nation al golf championship, by 2 up and to play. Miss Mackay is a young golfer, and, although it was net by brilliant golf, the victory was none the less de- served. To-day's match play summary lis as follows:
 Miss Louisa A. Wells, Brookline, beat Miss M. B. Adams, Wollaston, ? up.
 Miss Pauline Mackay, Oakley beat Miss Charlotte bod, Great Britain. 2 up and to play.
 Miss p. s. Porter, Brookline, beat Miss P. Terry. ArdsIey, 8 up and to play.
 Miss F. w. Ayres, Riverton, beat Miss M. Dutton, Brookline, 3 up and 1 to play.
 Mi ss Louise yanderhoef, Ardsley. beat Miss Maud K. Wetmore, Newport, z up and to play.
 Miss J. A. Carpenter, Midlothian, beat Mrs. K. TouImin, Merion, up and Ito play.
 Mrs. B. F. Sanford, Orange, beat Miss H Curtis, Essex County, 1 dp, nineteen holes. Mrs. c. F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, beat Miss Ruth Milne, Albany, 4 up and 3 to play.
 Miss E.. N. Lockwood Lexington, beat Miss |. Riddle, Riverton, up and 4 to Iplay.
 Miss M. Curtis, Exmoor, beat Miss Ruth Bagley, Orange. s up and to play.
 Miss K. c. Harley, Fall River, beat Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merton, 1 up.
 Miss F. c. Osgood, Brookline, beat Miss A. F. Nicely, Merton, by default.
 Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn, beat Miss H. F. Bishop, Brooklawn, up and to play.
 Mrs. F. ". Batchelder, Weston, beat Miss E. w. Allen, Oakley, i up. 1 Miss Mabel Higgins, Midlothian, beat Miss A. Phipps, Springfield, up.
 Miss F. c. Griscom, Merton, beat Miss F. Neely, Merton, by default.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
POISONED WHIsKEY CASE.
Federal Government Takes Hand in
 the Matter.

Federal Government Takes Hand in
 the Matter.
 New York, Oct. 1.-The federal gov ernment has taken a hand in the inves- tigation of the alleged poisoned whis- key case to which many deaths in the vicinity of Tenth avenue and Forty sixth street have been attributed. Fol- lowing the arrest of a saloonkeeper by. the local police and visits to all the sa- looms in the vicinity for the purpose of securing samples of the liquor sold there, all the revenue officers of the Second and Third district began an in vestigation. All the saloons were again. visited and more samples of the liquor. were taken for analysis.
 Coroner Scholer said to-day that an examination of the contents of the, stonachs of two of the persons who died suddenly under mysterious condi- tions disclosed traces of wood alcohol. In addition to the local police and to federal authorities, representatives of several insurance companies have be- gun an investigation of the many re- cent deaths in this section of the city,. 1t is stated that several of the vic- tims carried small amounts of insur- ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
GENERAL PArSE,s W1LL.
Late postmaster General Leaves Estate
 of s7sO,OoO.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-The will of the late Postmaster General Henry c. Payne, was filled for probate to-day. The estate, estimated at s75O,OO0, is left in trust to Frank G. Bigelow and George P. Miller of Milwaukee as ex- ecutors. In addition to household goods, hrses, carriages, etc, an annui- ty of $7.500 is provided for Mrs. Lydia w. Payne, widow of the testator, dur ing the settlement of the estate. Other annuities for a like period are pro- dided as follows:
 To his sister, Mrs. Inogene Cameron of Jamestown, N. F.. S1,000; to his wife's niece, Miss Margaret Jones of Milwaukee, $S5O, and to Miss Diana S. Bown of North Adams, Mass, $500. Upon the settlement of the estate the sum of S5,OOO Is bequeathed to Miss Louise Jones of Milwaukee, and S, 900 to Winfield Henry Cameron of Milwau- kee. No bequest is made for Charles L. Jones of Milwaukee, he having been provided for during the testator,s life. The sum of $1,0OO is bequeathed to St. Paul's church, of Milwaukee, to be held in trust, the interest of which shall used to keep the burial lot in good condition and the monument in repair. The will is dated September 21, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12
SPEAKERS " RUNAWAY
Horses Frightened by Bombs--Seven
 Persons seriously Injured.

Persons Seriously Injured.
 Providence R. l., Oct 11.-Frighten- ed by the explosion of bombs, a pair of spirited horses attached to carriage containing the speakers at a political rally here tonight, became temporari- ly unmanageable and dashing through the crowd, knocked down a dozen peo- pie, seven of whom were seriously in- jured, one probably fatally. The driver controlled the team after wild run of an eighth of a mile. The more serious ly injured were:
 The carriage containing George S. Littlefield and Dr. J. D. Budlong, prom inent republican party leaders, and Daniel R. Ballou, who will preside at the republican state convention to-mor- row, had stopped on Westminster street to allow MT. Ballou to get down. As the latter stepped from the carriage the horses startled by the demonstra- tion made in honor of the speakers wheeled suddenly and dashed through the crowd.