davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

10 support herself lie not clever enough
N make opportunity for the things she
really wishes 10 do. Sine who, IN a
iaily expanding kn1wledge, sees ner
possibilities Of fe6uement aHd culture
must pursue such v,lisutIy." This
snter 10 an excellent in'pire, yet most
readers. / fancy, will pause her with a
more or less defnits feeling Of dsHur
a. they think sith regret Of tbs 'tiIests
undeysloped, the field. Of kAosledg.
viewed only ai,r %, ye-, even th,ii
which others we're hlling with noca-
tons, given up 70 the demands otslG1
duty or necessity. Yet IL would u
unsais to clain "stlcking 10 ones job'
binders refinement and II refinement
calls for dissipation u energy, TO meet
old conventional standards, revised
curriculum Tor a gsntleWsman" will
have 10 be complied 10 meet the needs
Of 'the strenuous lie"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
BrightS Disease
And Diabetes

We desire to place in tho hauis Of those A.
nicted with Bhghis Disease and Diabetes a 80.
page pamphlet that issayinv human lives IL
DOT an ordinary pamphlet, such as is commonly
used h advertise medicines, but Is principally
male up n reports " scientifically conducted
tests IN a large variety u cases, showing " per
cent Of rrcovenes 10 these hitherto incurable
diseases
The specifics employed IN these tests arr
known ne the Fulton Compounds and the results
obtained prove couclusively that these dreaded
diseases 10 long fatal 1.-THE deaths from Hrshis
piseaso alone are appalling, over tOD.op0 y,at
starting ~ kidney troubles have ~ last yielded
10 medical science. The pamphlet is iroe. Write
10 John J. Fulton Co., iOl Washington street.
ssn Francisco, cal
when b. suspect BHghts Disease rury
ankles or hands wcakucs. sithDui apparent
causei kidney trouble after third month ir,
qucnt uruatiou. tmhy show sediment or cloudy
on sauiiuui failing vision. day lfousuc-.
Ono ur more 70 these
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
FARNSWORTH CASE

An error was made In recon,
issue Of this paper in regard
10 the Farnsworth case which wedesirs
to correct Don Farnsworth has again
flsd suit Ia the District Court at Coal.
willie against tho U +. Coal Co., alleg.
ing damages In the SUN Of 10000 Tor
injuries sustained by him while WORKING
Ia the company's coal mine at Cumbef.
land, wyo II Is farther alleged that
Don was employed a. rope rgsnsf
and ~ such vas required to ride up the
slope with each train oi loaded cars, the
cars running at high spec and that
a. dufng on, Of these trips lac came .u
contract with mass Of coal which the
company bal negligentIy alloFed to
hang ON ihe SLOPE Don lost leg and
received injuries 20 the head resulting
In permanent disigerment aud impair
muut of ryes.sbt This case WAS origin
uIlv commenced at C1Myi.le, but uas.
removed 90 tbc Federal Coud in which
a jury returned verdict f,f FarnsvoJh.
A new trial was granted however. AMI
1000 motion OF tum-Eorth the case vti
dismissed Zoo fha Fclrt Court and ht.
recently b.eu alel in ClalwIle, Rag,r
q Street. Hl Evans IS EyHs are aito.-
move uf r,rnsNorb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
TAKING TIME TO RE A LADY.

"ltis q truism that IL takes time to
be a lady" h one Of Esperance Good
loves wise observations concerning the
rush nj business WomAn'- liie In the
New Idea Womau's Magazine tor June,
and chamctoristically she meets the
situation. which seems rather discourag-
Ing to her audience Of husinc-. women,
square Ia the face. Every we'll, then, "
she continues, "dud the time aud take
TO- l have 900 sympathy with the not
ion that the woman who is clever enough
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

Mrs. Josie sumner, Brem1nd TeKa'.
writes. April IS. 1902. OF have rspd
BaliarIs SNOW Eminent in my family
for three years. would not he with
out Il IN my fonse. have used ID on co.,,
little girl ior grosinI rains aui ache.
in her kncrs ltcurrl her right away.
hsve also used u Tor iio.t hitcn feet.
With good success. ~ T.. the b-st lini.
msnt ever used.' s5-, 5oc, 800.
Sold Dy John Boydrn K son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

OF the law is 10 be observed,
constables will bear this in mind.
One more suggestion Con-
stables should remember the
county by promptly paying over
whatever amount is in excess Of
the lawful feed bill aud expenses
Of the sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

At the mass meeting Monday
night IL was decided by a vote
Of rs to I to call a special cleo
ton to vote to bond the city for
an electric light system. After
the votes are counted the result
should be practically the same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

THE The new estray law
ESTRAY went into effect last
LAW Tuesday and we wish
to suggest to eonstables the pro-
priety Of securing information
from the County Clerks Office
as to whether the animals they
are called upon to sell, have
been properly advertised.
II is wellknown today that
years ago, the practice prevailed
Of publishing false descriptions
and false brands in order that
the owner might uotknow about
his property aud thus at the sale
it might be purchased cheaply
by the taker up. We have no
knowledge Of this being done
nov. An officer should refuse
to sell an animal that is not
properly described in the estray
notice, and he should see to it
that the sale is not made in the
case of proper description un-
til the period prescribed by law
has elapsed.
There is another suggestion:
It is sometimes the case that
when a sale is to be made the
people Of the precinct are not
encouraged to be present, with
a view Of realizing as much as
possible for the animal soldi the
notices may be posted but il
would be far better IT, in addit-
ion, the officer would, at least
in q casual way, remind those
whom he can conveniently see,
that a sale is to be made, in
order that there may be more
than one bidder, If the spirit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
nh.nm.,lc r.Ip. oaIcll, n.II.,.a

wv 7'''''''' W." = W.T. ''''7"
The oScuciat.ng pains Characteristic
OF fheumat..m aud sriatIca are quickly
relieved bv applying Chamberlain
Pam Balm The great pain relieving
power of the lnrment ha- been tho
surprise aud delight of thousands of
sufferers. The quias relief from pain
nN.rh itaHurds b. a.1ua worth many
tmgs it. COST Dor Sold uy.
John Goyden Is SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

IHr Wny number of Goo improve
mu o.. rTI HH interesting
rMrs l. . .u.t rH."r u. t.H...
Pro. S. o. Nr.on Utu paper uu
'.II....H ST. NHHrH" r... 5000. u.lI
some umr aeo before 3D.. D. an'py
ua.a rU.sH. .I. .m.y m Glars
rmFr#..,. 5000 b. nI u ht.. boom
YER, hyombIy received. Another "a
Mothcr's Latter io her Missionary
Som, boy Mrs Susa lnun, &C., ape
pef- n tu mumbLN<, n if Pay
20 ZOO Foreign Mission, o y qncs-
ton interestingly discuA 10 Nv Dr.
James y. Allen. GclrshlJ Farrell
contributes a short story OF "a Miracle
aud lie Denial" This il followed by
= correspondent betweenAn enquirer
Of Salt Lake City and Mr.. Joseph
smith president OF the Recognized
church, on the question Does the Re-
organized Church Hold Fullness Of the
Priesthood" The question IL, ~ may
DO imagined, not satisfactorily an
swered. Anthony W. wins contribute,
"a Thrilling Story Of Pioneer Life IL
Mexico" THE City Of Enoch,' is tn,
subject Of paper by George W
Cfo,heron. Many good hings ar
found this month on the "Edtor's Ia
ble.. Among these arc an article by
President Joseph +. Smith on Live 4
Peace" brief review Of the lat
conference follows this, Several beau
tiiul poems, brief articles ON "ropi,
OF Moment" notes, "ln Lighter MOOD,
aud Events Of the Month" complat
this excellent number Of the Era,
rcmploion Buildiug, salt Lake Cit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12


MaE I. IHIH
TI whom DC muy gouguu-
IHH sftfH of Utah having selected "a. part Of
lts grant iuf vstaHlIshmput and maintenance uf
hu Insane Asylum under ilU llth arrtionuf fH.
Act.of CUuFftss approved July 90, 1904. o. iHi.
lowing described tfNcts. rutumpl hy tie Emitted
States suryvyur.UeuDrnl ns mineral land. uufIUe
IL hereby given that the said state will mhmIt
prnni A. 10 the character vi said land. boffr he
register and receiver, az this once, on - Day.
the ith day Of August, i9u6 a. 10 oclo& 40
s ". y Sec. a. T.2S,R p, embrirsd ln
Let 81 Insane Asylum
NE Sec 20. q. n, u. D., embraced lu
List 90 Insane asylum.
All persons claiming any portion Of aid de-
scfhUd tracts us mineral lhud. Uf desiring 10 pfu
ttst or object 20 the selection thereof hy m,
state, arc hereby summoned IN appear on thai
date. aud submit testimony iu support Of ihei
claims OF objections
FahSE D. Houns. Register.
GEuHaE A. sNtru, Receiver 50 ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

When a man and his wife
start to 20 anywhere, says an
exchange, he tells her to get
out his good suit, FIX the but
tons in his shirt, get his cuffs,
good shoes, tie his uecktie,
brush his hat, perfume his hand
kerchief aud a few other jobs
Then he puts them on and says.
"Great Scott Amt you ready
YETI"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

A young man from louisville
says there's a new game over
there called demons The
game is to catch the prcttiest
girl in the bunch and squeeze
her. This makes the other
girls look sour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

The nerve of some people
Our base ball boys called mp by
phone a nearby bali team and
asked them 60 come ard have "a
game of BAH. .hc homie team
agreeing 20 pay their hotel aud
horse feed hil'. the answer conn.
back Wen come il g.aA
paw our railroad Gfa too'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-12

A business mau determined Zoo
spend all Dc made during iHc
year in advertising He soon
found that it was impossible, for
the reason chat The more he adj
vertiscd the more ne made, and
after strenuous effort to get rid
Of his money in advertising, he
gave up the idea. Suppose
you, Mr.. merchant, try il.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
OKLAHOMA WILL. BAR
BAD PLANTS. AND PESTS
New Law Aims to Stamp Out the
Contagious Diseases Which
Infect Plants

GUTHRIE, Q. II, April S.-A measure
Of interest to farmers has been passed
by the house and senate. I 1t provides
regulations to prevent the introduction
of diseases and insect pests into Okla
homa and for the. inspection of nurseries
and nursery stock E
1t is made unlawful to sell any nursery
stock, fruit trees seeds, etc-,zwhich are
infested with injurious insects or in
fected with contagious : plant diseases
The State board ,of agriculture is given
right to enforce quarantine against any
unhealthy plants.l 1t provid esf for an an
,nual inspection OF all nurseries. giving
a certificate if theyi be found In good
condition. PlantsS land trees round I'M
healthy must be 5disinfected. Agents for
nurseries Of other, States must have a
certifi cate, that the stock they handle is
healthy. Stock shipped, from Oklahoma
must have a certifcatesof health. Prin-
cipals must standfbehind their agents in
their representations. -
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
MISSES HIS FOOTING,
FALLS UNDER WHEELS
Assistant Yardmaster George c. Burns
Killed Near Bennirg Last
Night

Attempting to jump from the cow
catcher of one shifting engine to an
other near Benning last night, AS
sistant Yardmaster George G. Burns
missed his footing and fell beneath the
wheels OK one of them and was in
stantly killed. His mang!ed remains
were taken from the tracks by the
crew of the engine which crashed out
his life, and sent to Lees uIa eRtaking
establishment on Pennsylvania aysnue.
Coroner Newt was informed OF the
death of. Burns and made an exhaus-
tive investigation. He ascertained that
the yardmaster was riding on one OF the
engines going north and when it reach
ed a point directly opposite engine No.
5257. of the Pennsylvania railroad, tried
to step on the little platform used every
moment OF the day by brakemen and
other railroad workmcn. Neither en-
gine was going at high rate of speed
Burns attempted to grasp an iron bar
on the front of the engine and when he
failed to get hold of it he fell on the
ties. While trying to recover his foot
ing the front wheels Of the engine bore
Gown upon him and before he could
bulge. crushed his body into terrible
mass OF torn flesh and blood The cor
oner gave a certificate of accidental
death.
Burns was about twenty-eight years
old and boarded at 243 Eighth street
southwest. He was unmarried
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
ALLEGES TITLE DEED
TO BE A FORGERY
Proceedings Begun by George Winsmore
to Cancel Same-Three Defend
ants Named in Petition.

George Winsmore has began pro-
ceedings in the Equity branch Of the
Supreme Court of the District. to have
set aside and cancelled title deed for
real estate alleged to have been made
oy him and his wife to Samuel G.
thompson. of Trenton, N j., on the
ground that the instrument is a forgery
Lille I. and Horatio N Taplin and
Thomas j. Deavitt trustees, are named
as defendants in the proceedings.
Mr. Winsmore says some tine ago he
discovered that the title to the property
which he believes is vested in him was
clouded by a deed alleged to have been
made by himself and wife TO Samuel G.
Thompson and recorded in the District
He says he and his wife never signed
such deed as is on record
He asks that the pretended transfer"
by the complainant and his wife of the
property to Samuel G. Thompson be set
aside and the deed brought into court
and cancelled He also asks that the
deed of trust to the other defendants be
held for naught so far as his title to the
property is concerned. w. H. Sholes is
counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Yelled 7Wo Keen Eyes
In Sleep; AwOke Blind
Hungarian Retired Seemingly in Perfect
Health, But Optic Nerve Failed While He
Slept-ParaEysis May Be Permanent.

SOUTH NORwALK, Corn, April s,
Joseph Lee was stricken blind while lie
slept.
Lee. Hungarian by r.rth, is we'll
known here He attended to his busl-
ness all day as usual and .seemed In the
best of health. His eyastght was as
keen as any mans s. Only thirty years
of age. he has never felt the need of
eyeglasses.
He retired early at night ard soon
fell asleep When he awoke IN the
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
ONLY TWO BIDS SUBMITTED
FOR STREET LIGHTING

Bids were opened at the District Build
Ing yesterday for street lighting.
Only two proposals were submitted.
Both were from the American Street
Lighting Company as follows.
For gas lighting, generally known as
the Wefsbach.'' s24S5 per lamp per
annum on a one-year contract, or s23 so
per annum ON three-year contract.
For naphtha lighting. SIS 15 per lamp
per annum on a one-year contract. and
S24.50 per lamp per annum ca 3 three
year contract
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
TWO MEET DEATH
IN A SCALDiMG VAT

PEORIA, H.. April s.--Two men were
scalded to death and third so badly
burned he will probably die at the
American distillery. in Pekin. today.
Jerry Hardy, a foreman, was at work
on top of a big vat of boiling slop when
Il broke and he fell into the mass
Joe Byers went to his assistance. He
also fell in.
Then John Wagner rushed to help the
others. he also proving a victim.
Byers was the only one TO escape with
his life. He viii probably die.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Edwin Markham to Speak.

Edwin Markham will make an ad-
dress on Tuesday evening on women
and the Future Social Conscience !" and
Mrs. n. Coe Stewart will speak on "Tbe
Ethics Of Home Making Greetings
VIII be offered by Mrs. Swift Miss An
'hony, MRS. May Wright SewalI, hon
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

orary president of the international
Council of Women. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, president of the Canadian
council
Morning and afternoon sessions or
Wednesday will be devoted to the sub
mission of reports of committees and
6 O'Clock Mrs. John B. Henderson viii
give a reception in her home TO the
delegates.
At the evening session the Rev Anna
Shaw, president of the National Wo-
mans Suffragist Association. will speak
on Equal Suffrage" and the Hon. J.
A. McKelway will deliver an address on
''The Need of National Legislation on
Child Labor" Mr.. McKelwav is as
sistant secretary of the national COM
mittee on child labor.
Routine business pertaining to the
work of the council will be continued
through the morning and afternoon ses-
sions of Thursday, and in the evening
Mrs. Wilioughby Cummings, editor of
the international Bulletin and corre-
spending secretary of the National
Council of Women Of Canada, will read
paper on Our International Rela-
tions." On the same evening Mrs. May
Wright Sewall. honorary president of
the international Council of Women
and the National Council of Women of
the United States. will speak on THE
Spirit of 1nternationalism.'
Election of Officers.
Election of officers will be held on
Friday morning. and at 1:30 p. m. a
luncheon will be given in the Shoreham.
The closing session Of the council will
be held at o'clock on Friday even
ing in the ballroom of the Shoreham.
The following addresses will be made
Patriotism. the National Woman's Re
lief Corps" Mrs. Fannie l. Minot +;
What Fraternal Benefit Societies Mean
to Woman Mrs. Lillian NJ. HollisteE
National Association of Loyal Women
of America Mrs. I. C. Manchester,
and The Responsibility and Oppor-
tunity of the Government Toward the
District of Columbia" the Hon. George
s. Wilson. At the conclusion of the ad-
dresses the newly elected officers will
be presented TO the council.
The present officers are:
President, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, s24
Valencia street, San Francisco. Cal.
vice observation-disclosures Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. Alexandria. Va; CORE
srondlng secretary, Mrs. Flo Jamison
Miller Wilmington, H., first recording
secretary, Mrs. Frances e. Burns, st.
Louis, Mich: second recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Isabelle Quinlan. Galesburg,
H.: treasurer, Mrs. Lillian NJ Hollis
ter, 3Gl Kirby street, Detroit, Mich
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

morning he believed for an instant that
1T was not yet daylight.
aib was dark to him In another in
slant ne realized that he was blind.
Snrieking in terror he fell back on his
pillow Those who hurried to him found
him almost in collapse.
Specialists in diseases of the eye ex-
amlned Lee They say his optic nerve
was paralyzed while ne was asieen They
90 not Know what caused the paralysis
ever see again "..'
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
JACKSON CITY TO Be
CENTER OF FACTORIES
Commercial Importance of This Nea-
iected Hamlet Since Railway and
Bridge improvements Began.

Jackson City. the cornerstone of vbfc,,
was laid with considerable nornn ana
ceremony in the early thirties. by Cen
Andrew Jackson, then President OF the
United States. was by general accIama-
ton named in honor of that iron-nerves
President. Jackson City then consisted
of few brick houses, to which few
have been added since, and the few old
houses were during the last year pur-
chased by traffic corporations, and have
been removed TO allow the railroads to
pass over and make room for the abut-
ments for the two handsome and cost
ly bridges reaching from Washington
across the Potomac. just above the old
Long bridge.
The completion of these two bridges
will throw a different light upon tha
site, because of its proximity to the bus
iness centers Of Washington, being only
smoke laws Of the District and other
rigorous ordinances concerning manu-
featuring operations, coal yards, ETC., in
the National Capital, are causing busi-
ness men, manufacturers, and CONNER
cial firms and corporations to inspect
and examine the lands and river front
of Jackson City, with a view OF locat-
ing their wharves. coaiing stations, and
coal yards ana factories there
Country Back of It.
While the old city is recef-ing atten-
ton from business men on It's front. it
is also becoming prominent west or back
Of it, because it is the nearest shipping
point by water OF the many brick yards
and abattoirs that are now in full opera
ton and being increased every year The
network OF railroad tracks, car houses,
work shops, and stations now in process
of construction between Jackson City
and Alexandria give to the former a
commercial importance never dreamed
of before.
Again. to make the Government ex-
pertinent farms at Arlington mora
convenient to the Agricultural Depart
ment In Washington, the United States,
it is understood, is taking steps to con-
struct a fine macadam road eighty feet
wide from the Virginia end of the new
highway bridge to the experiment
farm, Fort Myer and Arlington. which
road Will be used by the public gener-
ally, making a thoroughfare equal to
any around Washington
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
MAJOR BRoDIE. NOW
GOING TO PHILIPPINES

Major Alexander o. : Brodie. of the
military secretafy fy's office. and a former
Rough Rider, has been assigned to duty
IN the Philippines. He will depart from
Washington AprifN5.~N
Major Brodie was. lieutenant colonel
OF the Rough Riders after. the. .promotion
Of General Wood and President Roose-
welt. &sr =
Until few months ago he was gov
ernor of Arizona
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
PREMIER OF SWEDEN
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. April S.-Pre-
mier Boston has resigned his position
as minister of state owing to dis
agreement with the Crown Prince Gus
tai. the regent. on the subject of the re-
lations between Norway and Sweden.
He has held the position since July 5,
1902.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
SIMPLY A LOTTERY BOTH wATs.

DR.. Phaker-Ta6e this prescription; It
will either kill or cure you.
Patfent-But suppose IT kills me?
DR. Phaker-NOthing ventured. nothing
gained Ny motto is: "No cure, no pay"
SC I'm taking chance as well as ycu.-
Philadelphia Press.