davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
cAuoHT IN ms owN NEr.

A well known United States marshal
related the following experience 90 a
group az the Great Northern recently:
"Flfieen years ago l was deputy
sheriff OF Monterey County. Califor.
mia. Now. that's n whooplng big coun.
y, with eighty miles OF seacoast and
a scattered population Of only 10000
We'll. the ranchmen had things 30
much their own way then that they
paid no attention 20 the State game
laws One day the railroad company
telephoned the sheriff that a fellow OF
the name OF Jim Murdoch had shipped
some venison 10 San Francisco. That
was all the old man wanted Took
here he said you just drive over to
soiedad and serve this warrant on
Jim Murdoch
III was about 3 o'clock In the after
noon when reached Ilm's ranch,
After had finished reading the war
rant he laughed and said: We'll. n
you say shipped that venlson. I
reckon did. Just walt i've minutes
and rll 90 back with YOU He soon
returned. carrying a Winchester ride
I confess was knocked out unit
Jim said; 'Oh. just wanted TO show
you the gun that did the work isn't
Il a beautyr
SNOW, gentlemen. I was n pretty
good shot myself I'm those DAYS. ant
before / became an officer ! guess
killed about as many deer and quail
IN son and ont of season rs evel
Jim furdock aid. So couldn't he'll
admirlng the gun. II was the lates
pattern. and as examined Il closel,
noticed Il was loaded. when I hand
ed II hnci Jim said; Il won't hottie
taking Il back 10 the house; wen jus
take n along Maybe you'll need II {
convict me with
"Well we drove along and 500
sized Jim M as pretty good soT
Of fellow. The road had lust turue
into some timber land and !lm and
were swapping opinions on politics
when al at once he said soft INK,
ToosP And. gentlemen, nc3 twent
yards IN front OF that buggy was tro
ting tho finest buck that ever Dor
horns
~ never know how Il happencl
boys. but before I knew where I was
up with Jim's gun ana killed that dee
And I swear I didn't realize what
had done until / saw Jim grabbing n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
contre La MlaraIne.

A delightful essence to lnhale when
mfiering from headache Is composed
o. ono drachm OF oil OF lavender, ono
sunoo lump camphor. three ounces II.
guid ammonia and one pint alcohol.
Dissolve and bottle. Nervous head
,ches are often relieved by applying
towels wrung out OF hot water TO tho
face and head. Use as hot water as
can be borne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
MIllInern, nnn on thn Nan.

II will not do for tho pretty girl to
hide her passe hat under an accumula.
ton OF gauze veillngs any longer. The
milllnors have found her out In con.
ventlon assembled they have dc.
nounced the ven and ieered at the
woman who wears H. II gives too
much opportunity to economical wom-
on 10 look smart at a trining expense
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

20 suit the other women who live BY
the hats they sell. Nine. Hunt. an OF.
fcer OF the National Milliners' asso
citation. says. 1T Ia dangerous
fashion. a style which puts money In
the pockets Of the veil makers but
takes It out Of ours. Many women
conceal old hats under funny masses
OF brown yelling and then forego the
pleasures Of a new hat. We must ex.
pose this practice"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
New ann fnr snlaIer,

Within three years the United
States army and militia will be armed
with the new Springfield magazine
rife. The hundreds OF thousands OF
krag'Jorgensen guns on hand will
eventually have to be broken up a.
Valueless.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
Use More whIskv

In sixty years the annual per capita
consumption OF whisky has gradually
decreased from two ana a half 10 ono
ana a fourth gallons In forty years
the consumption OF beer has Increased
from less than two TO more than sew.
enteen gallons per capita
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

The annual consumption OF calclned
plaster and wall plaster can not bO
estimated. but II Is very large. Most
chinese houses are built of cheap
brick, and are plastered both inside
and out. Large quantities OF plaster
are also used for the making of Chi.
nese graves, almost all OF them belps
entirely covered with IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
| HDIdcR |
|, H1 AdEentUre. |


ssofG. HERE are two Bangor peo.
\ pie camp proprietor aud
o IN Q guide. who had an ad'
4 - X venture recently, which
sSor- they viii tell about FOR the
rest nj their lives. The people are
Miss Carmy Coombs. Of this city. who
Il sinylng at the well known camp
at LILY Bay. Moosehead Lake kept by
Alphonse Bordeen, Joseph patten, or
Bangor. a well known guide Of that
region. and Dir. Berdoen himself
r. does not come 10 the lot Of many
people 10 be towed a mile ana a half
through n lake by n big bull moose,
while two cows swim alongside. the
people being In canoe and resting
on the moose 10 keep from swamp
ing. fairly riding him, hut that Is what
happened to these people
II was Tuesday afternoon that Mr..
Berdcen. who IA always looking out
Tor the pleasures Of his guests. spicd
a big hull moose on the shore Of
the lake near the camp and &C once
thought what fun It would be 90 chase
the big animal In n canoe.
Calling 20 Miss COombs. Mr Patten
and lack Dyer. the guide Mr.. Berdeen
star "a toward the big animal. who at
once began 20 swim out into the lake.
Quickly jumping into n canoe. tho
quartet started. Driven by the lusty
strokes Of the guide and the camp pro.
prletor. the canoe was not long In over.
taking the animal. who was making
frantic efforts 10 escape across the
lake.
Upon reaching him. Dyer. who was
IN the bow. seized the moose by the
horns aud tho fun began. II was at
this point that tho most remarkable
occurrence happened, The party was
about 100 yards from tho shore when.
on turning around. ono OF them saw
nvo COW moose making out from the
shore.
Tho smaller animals soon overlook
tho big bull. who was sadly handl.
capped by having 10 drag the canoe
full OF people and they began to swim
aionRalde
II was NJ this junclure. however
that tho fun nearly became serious.
A. the four people. each one wanting
10 get a better look nc the big moose.
crowded forward into the how OF the
frnil craft. II nearly swnmpcd. the bow
coming perilousiy near going under.
How Mr.. Berdeen got over the three
people and. resting himself on the
moose. he'd up the canoe. no one can
tell. but he did. and FOR mile and n
half the big animal towed the four PEG.
pie IN the canoe. while the two cow
moose swan alongside. All this time,
too. the bow Of the craft was being
kept MP by Mr.. Berdecn, who was sup.
porting a one tho moosc's back.
when the party had travelled rs fnr
~ II wished and the moose was pun.
ing and blowing at reat rate. he was
released. and the four occupants Of
the canoe said that Il was sight
worth going miles to see the way that
moose. even In his wlndcd condition.
bumped himself ana made the water
ny getting across the remainder OF the
lake 10 the opposite shore.
Had not the performance been wit.
messed by a number Of people from the
camp the tale which the occupants OF
the canoe told would have been hard
10 believe AZ Il Is. however. II il
vouched for by enough people, so that
there Is absolutely no doubt OF Its
veracity Hanger Commercial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Threshing machines are used to a
limited extent in Seville. but the old
system OF beating out the grain by
driving colts and mares around in the
open thrashing floor is sim generally
prevalent. With the exception o. some
half dozen farmers who have chiefly
English implements. no one there
uses really modern agricultural ma
ehlnery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

The average annual lmportatlons OF
foreign corn into France for the last
three years were 100000 bushels,
OF which the Argentine Republic fur
nished an annual average Of 4.250. 900
bushels. Roumanla 100000 and the
United States 100000 bushels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
srRANGR AIpINR ApYrNruRn.


A dispatch from Laibach TO the Paris
edition OF the New York Herald re-
ports thrilling rescue OF noun.
tain climber, A guide engaged by
misunderstanding party heard faint calls
and discovered Il man, who seemed to
be completely exhausted, lying on
narrow ledge of rock on the face OF a
perpendicular clln some COO feet high.
The man was in such Il position that
he could not move backward or for
ward. The guides OF the hunting party
brought ropes and with great difficulty
succeeded in resculng him from his
dangerous position. He proved to be
resident OF Lhibach named Gregg
rcc He stated that he had been lying
ON the ledge since the previous Sun.
day, having spent six days aud nights
In this position without anything TO
eat or drink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

One self.wrought problem will give
more yigor than thousand worked
out for us. It is the constant stretch
Ing OF the mind over large problems.
ever large modols-it Is independent
thought-that increases mental pow
er.-Success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Rain coats have become 10 general
a. 10 be counted among the necessl.
ties OF life. This one is smart at the
same time that II serves It's purpose
we'll and Is suited to all the many wat.
erproof materials In vogue. As shown,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
zga

yards 81 inches wide. A May Manton
pattern No. 454t, sizes 80 to 40. will
be mailed TO any address on receipt
OF ten cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

however. II is made OF oxford crav'
enette stitched ard is trimmed with
straps OF the same held by bone but
tons. The coat is loose and simple
at the same time that II Is shapoly
and includes sleeves that can be
slipped on aud on with ease, The
shoulder cape means warmth as well
al style and the htter collar provides
both comfort and protection. To make
the coat for a woman Of medium size
will be required 5A yards a or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

To Cure a Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets. An
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

40 not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
mas an equal for coughs and oolds-JoHH y
borhlt Trinity SprInRa. Ind. Fob. IS 100
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

successfully used by Mother GRAY. nurss
N the Childrcn's Home in New York. curs
Tonstlpation, Fevorishness, bad stomach.
5eething Disorders, move and regulate the
ipoWels ana destroy Worms. Over 80. OO0tes.
lmonials. AZ all Druggists. 90. Samnls
thhE. Addreas A. s. Olmsled. LaRnv- Nv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

No other garment yet devised
means the comfort and relaxation Of
the wellmade morning gown. This
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

plastron front, formed by the extern
slons Of tho yoke, Is peculiarly smart
and the dropping shoulder IIna marks
the latest designs a May iauton
pattern. ASST, sl1e7 80 GO 40. win be
mailed to any address ou receipt OF
ten cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Perfectly simple and simply perfect
e iyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
A PECULIAR CASE.

bridgeport, Ala, April 25th.-A re-
markabls case and one which has puz-
zled a great many people is reported
here. 1t is the case of a lady who evi-
IDENTIFY came very nearly having
paralysis. Her name is Mrs Martha
Glasscock, and she tells the following
interesting story;
\ "I was afflicted with tingiing sem
sation in my flesh and burning IN the
soles of my feet and at times | would
he chilly and my feet and legs Wonid
feel as If they had gone to sleep L
suffered in this waysfor over six years
I was very much run down, and dio
NOT seem able to get anything that
would do me good, until commenced
a treatment of new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
In a short time every symptom OF
NV old trouble was gone and was
feeling better and stronger than l had
for years l gained ten pounds, In
weight in three months. l can eaf
heartily and I don't look like the
same person. I feel that l owe my
life to Dedd's Kidney PILLS. wish
I could tell every sick woman whaa
| they have done for me-"
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

instead of the warm, heavy garments
Of former regime. The improved
method of heating houses by steam or
hot water radiators has much to do
with the change, no doubt. We no
longer are obliged to huddle round the
hearth for warmth while the rooms
four corners are lowering about the
freezing point. But it is not alone in
the house that summer garments are
possible in January. At most of the
smart restaurants at home or abroad
diaphanous dress is the order of day
and evening. In Paris this was es-
pecially noticeable one frivolous even
ing at the Ritz Everybody was more
or less garbed in chiffon frock and a
transparent lace hat, the only woman
who wore any semblance of winter
being a chic little baroness dining
there before going to a ball. whose
tiara was exquisitely set as series
of icicIes, each point terminating in
a trembling diamond. The Parisien-
mes are nothing if not original.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

The Southern Pacific announces that
from March 1 TO April 80 inclusive.
there will be on sale daily low colo
mist one-way tickets from all points In
Louisiana and Texas to points in Cah'
fornia, affording an opportunity for
men of limited means to travel to tho
Pacific coast at very small cost.
These periodical low rates have prov
en- very popular, and it is quite likely
that many will take advantage of them
during the period indicated. The South
ern Pacific operate free reclining chair
cars and Pullman tourist sleepers all
the way through, which, with the nse
or cinderless, oil-burning locomotives,
make travel far more comfortable than
ever before. Those desiring informa-
ton can obtain same by applying to
nearest agent or writing T. ]. Ander-
son. G. P A., at Houston. or F. E. Bat
turs. A. G. p, A.. at New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

ages and countries, from the prehis,
toric ages to the present day, and
everything that is new, strange and In
teresting is shown in this street of all
nations. After night The--Pike is 3
blaze of glory and myriads of electric
lights accentuate the beauties OF the
quaint architecture.
In one newspaper article bat few
of the places of interest may bo
touched. A large volume would be
repaired were each feature mention
ed in single line. The visitor who
can find time but for a weeks stay
at the Fair will see more glories than
he ever dreamed of, and were he to
lengthen his stay to the seven months
of the fair he could pass every mo
nnent In profitable and interesting
sightseeing.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
To Remove scorches.

This is sure way to remove
scorched spot as long as 1t has not
made hole in the material: Take
the juice from two peeled onions. one
half an ounce of white CASTLE soap,
cut in small pieces, and two ounces of
Fuller's earth, stir all together with
cupful of vinegar. Stand over the
fire and let boil When this is cool
spread over the scorched spot and
leave till it is dry. Then wash out
the linen and you Will find no stains
remains.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
N,,triment in Rice Water.

When boiling rice some COOKS ailo"
the cereal to absorb all the water III
which it is cooked, while others keep
1t supplied with more water and tneh
drain off and throw it away When
the latter method is adhered to much
of the nutriment of the rice is wasted.
The orientals long ago discovered
that rice water contains the very
essence of nutriment. and travellers
in oriental countries when attacked
by stomach troubles incident to the
climate have found that rice water.
when sweetened and favored with
some fayorite extract, and set away
to cool, makes a Jelly which may oe
eaten cold with cream. This makes
very nice dessert to serve to children.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
SIZE WANTED TO KNOW.
Girls Question That Paralyzed Cum
merry Lieutenant.

Girls Question That Paralyzed Gum
merry Lieutenant
She was dear little girl, and had
spent most Of her life in country
rectory. 1t was not surprising, there
fore, that her knowledge of things
maritime and warlike was not ex-
tensive.
The young gunnery offieer of H. M.
S. - had been showing her round
the battleship. 1t was the very first
warship of any kind she had ever
visited, and her mind was full of the
wonderful sights presented.
Being an industrious and a thor
ough young man, the gunnery lieu
tenant had explained very fully the
mechanism and the use of the tor
pedo in warfare.
She examined the long, deadly, CT
gar-shaped engine of war critically
and fearfu1ly.
Then she tapped 1t with the point
of her parasol and let her glove run
over it's FURNISHED side. and finally
paralyzed the gunnery officer with
the question:
"How does the crew get inside?'-
London TiteBits.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

rounding 1t are gems of the landscape
architects art Germany's immense
pavilion, OF white and gold, in the
mammoth Palace of Agriculture, Is
one of the features OF that interesting
building. while the Palace of Varied
Industries contains~-anofher German
exhibit of unique interest.
Most interest naturally centers In
the races of the airships. To win
the grand prize of 100000 the sue
cessful aeropaut must cover the 10
mile coursea at the speed of 1871 miles
al: nour. Santos Dumont has several
of his wonderful machines on the
ground and is sanguine of success.
other noted aeronauts are prepared
to contest vigorously with the famous
little Brazilian.
The historic stage coach in which
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

wearer may prefer. The pointed belt
is peculiarly becoming, as it gives
far more slender effect than can be
obtained by round one, and the wide
sleeves are eminently desirable over
the fashionable waists.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back and is fitted by means Of shoul-
der and under-arm seams. The lower
edge is gathered at the back, plated
at the front and finished by means of
tho belt. The cape collar is entirely
separate and Is arranged over the
whole. the edges being finished with
braid or in any manner that may be
preferred The wide sleeves are made
in one piece each and are finished
with broad roll over cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 4 yards 27 iIl-
ches wide. 21a yards Al inches wide,
or 2M yards So inches wide, with 5
yards of braid for edges or blouse and
Rlffs.
The pattern 1852 is cut in sizes for
4 32, "a, sc, SO and 40 inch bust meas,
ure.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Korean Mourning.

when Koreans don mourning the
erst stage demands a hat as large as
a d,mfnutive open clothes basket II
,s four feet in circumference and com
pletely conceals the face, when is mo-
den further by piece OF coarse lawn
stretched upon two sticks. and neio
lust below the eyes. In this stage
nothing whatever of the race may Do
seen. The second stage rs denoted oy
the removal of the screen. The th>ra
period is manifested through the re-
pla cement of the inverted basket Dy
the customary headgear, made IN
straw color. The ordinary head Gov
ering takes the shape of the high
crowned hat worn by Welsh women
with broad brim, made In BLACK
garze upon a bamboo frame.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

Hank Monk drove Horace Greeley
into Placerville "on time" is seen
daily in the Gulch. Mark Twain and
Artemus Ward, in the early days,
made Hank Monk and the old coacn
famous by their vivid descriptions OF
the celebrated ride.
The landscape of the Worlds Fair
is a feature of diversified beauty. IL
embraces hill and valley, plateau and
lowland. In the Cascade region alone
more than 100000 brilliantly colored
towering and foliage plants are used
in the creation of the Rainbow Gar
dens. More than 80 ,O00, 900 plants are
used in beautifying other sections OF
the grounds All of the main avenues
are delightfully."- shaded with rows OF
silver naples, and in several sections
there are great groups of forest
trees that ever afford delightful
shade.
The largest engine in the world rs
an exhibit in the Palace of Machinery.
This monster with power equal TO
that of 5000 horses, occupies space
in the center of the great structure,
and towers 35 feet in the air 1t is
as large as an ordinary three-story
house. Altogether the engines deVel
op a power of $4,000 horses. At the
Chicago exposition ten years ago
which more nearly than any other
similar enterprise approaches the
present in magnitude, the greatest
power developed was $4,000 horse
power.
The Pike is a most alluring place
1t is a broad boulevard more, than q
mile long, with the shows of all ma
tions arranged on either side in the
most captivating array. The archt
lecture of The Pike is that of al
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Embroidered Hosiery.

The pompadour patterns have in
vaded the realm of hosiery. and most
of the new fancy stockings are en-
broidered in the daintiest of floral
effests. Graceful rose vines form the
clocks in some lovely examples, while
others have Dresden bouquets scat
tered over their surface from instep
to knee. A unique pair, seen in a
smart shop had clocks formed by
delicate sprays of lilies of the valley
embroidered in white and green.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
The Sachet BAD.

Sachets play an important part In
the modern woman's wardrobe. That
delicate, evanescent perfume that
clings to dainty garments can be
given by sachets alone, for i1quid per
fumes are Invariably the reverse of
subtle or delicate.
Nearly all straight-front corsets are
worn with sachet tucked into the
top. Sometimes it is long, straight
cushion, very soft and thin, and deli
cately perfumed; tied around the mid
die with a ribbon bow. Again. It may
be heart-shaped and lace-rufned. with
a tiny bow at the top.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29
Center Of Lamb-RaIslna Induetry.

Greeley, Colo, is becoming almost
as noted for it's lamb, as for it's po
tato industry. Shipments of young
lambs from Greeley to Eastern and
other markets, are now being made
at the rate of from IS to 100 carloads
a week. The experiment of feeding
lambs during the winter months on
a food composed, in large part OF
sugar-beet pulp, from the many beet
sugar factories in that section of the
State, has been proved success in
northern Colorado. Tens of thou
sands of sheep and lambs are now
being fed in that manner at Greeley.
Ft. Collins, Loveland and elsewhere,
In the region referred to.
The Rice belt journal., 1904-04-29

riety of materials.
The cape collar adds largely to the
effect and gives the fashionable droop
to the shoulders, but can be omitted
if a palmer garment is preferred
The Eton is made with fronts and
back and is fitted by means or Shout
der and underarm seams and single
darts. The narrow vest is applied
over the front edge and the cape col
lar stitched with corticelli silk Is ar
ranged over the whole, its inner edge
serving to outline the vest. The full
sleeves are wide and ample, finished
with shaped cuffs, and can be made
either with fitted Innings or loose as
may be. preferred. The coat sleeves
are made IL regulation style and cut
in two pieces each. being simply
stitched to form cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 31s yards Il
inches wide, 31s yards 81 inches wide.
or Il yards A inches wide, with 27s
yards of braid to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 46e3 is cut in sizes for
misses of IL, II and 16 years of age.