davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
ARE THEY O8STRUCTIONISTS2

The other DAY TWO citizens were over
heard discussing local ,.sues, aud the
pa..er-by only heard the following scrap
OF conversation, delivered by the younger
mpu tu Dol. Ola companion;
They cal. Do. mossbacss and obstuc-
uon.sts ju.t because We oppose the
watervors- proposition"
We do not know tho sentiments OF the
younger man.ou public questions, never
having heard MIN express himself pub
.iyIy, but his companion we are told,h
opposed every reform movement for the
last ten years that has been inaugura'el,
and itisa fair iuieance that the younger
mtu and bis companion are Di the same
mind, on the vSier question at least.
The old ge .tenan opposed the locating
Of the sme.ters here, nj lie inception,
and the more recent ones, the establish.
ing Of q bank, a securing plant, and
uuw ,hp NutcTNorks. Pray, gentlemen,
what would YOU be called? You seem
Go oppose iIl the necessary progressive
measures that me introduced into the
city You may say that these measures
are NOT necessary, and thus justify your.
selves iu your objections But they are
necessary, aud have proven to be 20 by
the experience all around us. Don't
"sIcs against the good You will only
iu.ur yuu-y.i aud cannot retard the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
coALvIIIE, sUMMifcOUNTY, UTAH, MARCH a., 1905.

manure should be we'll decayed aud
thoroughly mixed with the soil. When
fresh. coarse manure is added only a
small per cent is available at fret the
balance gradually becoming 90 as II de-
Gays and becomes soluble"
The average tonnage BE- but little more
than nine tons Co the acre 10 this state
but with little extra effort the average
could bee raised 20 fifteen. Twenty tons
90 the acre lie not an unusual yield, and
a clear profit of 800 an acre has been
realized, while the average profit for
beet raising IL 1890 each year per acre
over and above all expenses aud labor.
such results, % is safe to say, will make
land in ,hi. valley raise IN value from
5000 to $4,000 an acre over iis present
worth, and will give the farmer a new
era Of prosperity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

Loss oi appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that 10 needed Is a
few doses ui Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. They will iuvigorate
the stomach. strengthen the digestion
aud awe Won an appetite like a vol.
These Tablets also act as gentle
laxative. for sale by lno Boydeu & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
R0USING BEET SUGAR
MEETING At WANSHIP

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', Nv 500 Wv - ''.,',,',- A., 49,, -.
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-,''' . 90 a. -. M. , ~ 81. -
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Observation-Disclosures ,,,.,-.'.f..,-',i,i
A.. r....... ...,. %, 81. .,,t ,.,,
....n,i ..,... D, ~. .,.,.,,.,,,,, i.. 80
t..,,...t.. u.,n.,oat ,h, .i,g..a,,
,..,.'f,t+.,.'.. ,,,, had 49, b,fI ~,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
The old Timer

II. +, Lewis, Photographer, is back
in Coalyille for few days. Cloudy
weather no objection to taking photos.
Come at once as we stay only q few
days. Located at the old stand south
Main 81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

II makes every body happy to hear
Farmer say "Good-morning, - when you
meet him, a. If II really wer e the best
morning that the sun ever shown on.
II lite us up to catch the tone Of his
voice and makes Ne think life Is worth
living, after all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

The keIiei sOuieIy celebrated the si1.
ty'fNird anniversary Of its organization
yesterday by preparing o. fine dinner
at which about seventy people were
present and diped. An excellent pro-
grmmr, consisting Of songs, speeches
aud rrgitatou- was rendered,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

Coa.yiIle is going TO have local
bank managed by local people. rooee
is sure to get bank, but We fear all
tue profit Will 20 10 outside capitalists.
ToorIe Transcript.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

The court house grounds arc Icing
putin condition. A team was put ~ " ork
iast Monday aad 1t is the intention TO
TO pul IN "a lawn and some very choice
tuwur which have been ordered for
came. Mr. Calls says ne is going to
hE tuiugs mp around the court house
IlaL l. .olI q. any grnunds ln the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

James stones OF this city spent ST.
ratrcss day Al PARK Ciy returning
hpmr saturday Me-. Stones who WIS
also visiting AZ Para returned home
Nor day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24
LOCALS RRD PERSORAlS.

Old Folks Dance 90 me Opera
House tonight, Tickets SOC
Go with the crowd 90 Ogden tomor-
row Sc adf elsewhere
w l., haieen vas an Ogden visitor
ihe c-spsit2f.as week
De- llosmer OF Park Cty vac a
Coalville visitor last Saturday.
Miss Ella Pack Of Hamhs BE- visiting
with her astor, Alfs. q. a, Calls.
Mise Lotie Lusty was visiiing ir.ends
boz Morgan lhe iorcpart oiglc week
~ j.. Hansen has aumhcr ol light
driving ml saddle horses lor SALE
Vs. ~. CIuli OF Salt Lake wac ID Coal
yl.ytIsilul ,ug l1rpaI. uI ile Nuef
DON'T FORGET 90 attend The
ON H.'N. Dance 700 Opera House TO-
nigh, Come md have good time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

County sup,, Boyden lie back from
Milwaukee, whittier be iourneyed 20 at
ten. thee convention Of school superin-
tendents held there on February Is, ald
March I aud .. Mr. Boyden was de-
,igh,rd with the trip, The convention
he gays wac a tine affair over 800 sup,
euu.yudeut- from all parts Of the Union
and from Canada, were present, and
tner'aas much Of profit 10 an educator,
brought Iurih az every meeting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-24

rhr following Augo9I spuug e-a-
mates vary according 10 quality and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28

sharply. It's sheer idiocy. Haven;
ron heard the things people are say
ing: They are calling him Il fool. and
III the clubs they are betting that hc
will be a Rauper within Il ycar.'
Yet they rharituhly hep hln t"
spend his money. and l have noticed
thai even worldly maumas tiGH ls-ts.
eli-fiIo" The con4uvat was not with.
olu lis eaotSt.c SIDE
That Vii months ago. my lear
protested Earlara calmly. "Wheu IL
spoke To nlc he told me il would i,
impossible for hi'H 70 marlt Nitafa j.
year. Md Iun't you see thtt It s,,t-
may make him an ahiect beggart"
Naturally an. thing is prefesahlr I
heggar,' came in reggy's clear. >,ia
voice
Barbara hesitated only a moment
We'll. YOU must admit, Miss Gray.
that it shows It shameful lack of chr
acter. How could any girl he h1}tA
with man like that: And. after al
one must look out for ones Own fate.
tndoubtrdly, replied Peggy. bu1
many thoughts We're dHShug ,hraug,
her BRAIN
Shall we turn back TO the cutlagc:'
she said after an awkward stl,Lcc.
"l on certainly don't approve Of Nj
HfeWSter,S c0Hoar1: E513,ara die! IL.
Ike II l." placed il The wrong ;,ns. fe5,
that she mast rHdaavor to i;.@tirv hei
Scif. "ie is ,hc most reckless; a
siaen. drifts. we know. and he -
&, y in Nl@"S in even less re>lccial
eAr'lpnent'
lg:.-, "..# n5t tau, but she carrieG
lei, head al this l.o.,.e-..t !; tbnu@: She
were in the habit e loo',iug down OH
l!Ic world
Aren't you going Il little too far.
Miss Drew she aSi<es placiGiv.
.lt is not only New York that Laughs;
over his QuiXotic transactions" Bar
hara persisted. MI Hampton, oar
, guest from Chicago. says the stories
are worse out there than they are in
the east
'It is a pity that Monty's illness
should have made him so weak" said
Peggy quietly as they turned in
through the great iron gates and Bar
bara was not slow to see the point.
(To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
CH AFTER XVI


"e ,;". 'he cottage of a New York
.''lalfe which had fallen to
n, re"s'er. The owner had. for the
md nd preferred pe Italy to st. Angus
'uu left his estate, which was
Rn6 ana lavishly equipped, in
~ M vi MS friends. Brewster's $
ata tae'eu three months, at a fabu-
bst.n per month. With Joe Brag-
ishm as manager in chief, his
Man, ne,t was transferred bodily
ls iofk, and the rooms were
permi. paoftable as their grandeur
to .n''t' .a' Brewster was not al
"a no eaNe advantage of his horses
d r@ row. automobile which preced-
tbav New York, but to his
''efed unlimited opportu-
(s' = Harrison ll' had rename, in ,,o
|ate, seneW arrangements for the
&c teta,,. t"'i "hd to look after the
|aless '','s a,, Ct the yacht cruise.
(n:,h ~ "':' n Bis SISTER, with Sub.
.er.s s' na 'aaa tie '.rays, mate IN
5 sn,.',, ra'fy. Lo'less danpencd
r;si,I az a'o1 oy relent,essly putting
|trjetl. l u'et' With most discoura.r.
Of eon .,s upon his conduct. Thc
M ,s0avalescence ts.! was to be Az an
| be w.a ''e one fer the invalid.
"as Kept indoors, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
A Perfect MIX Food.

Is Borden's Peerless Brand Evaporat-
ed Cream. It has delightful natu-
est raw cream, with the added insur-
ance CT being sterile. Always carried
by soldiers, sailors, hunters, campers
and explorers. It has become a house.
holu necessity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
Special Excursion.

On Sunday, July Goth, 1905, the St
l.. |. M. and S. Ry., will run special
excursion train from Pine Bluff an9
Little Rock to Fort Smith and return
Train will leave Pine Bluff I a. M
Sunday, July Both and returning will
leave Fort Smith at 9 p. m. A grand
opportunity for the people of Pine
Bluff and Little Rock to unite and
spend day in the interesting city Of
Fort Smith Fare $500 for the round
trip. Special train through to Fort
Smith and return. For fruther partic
ulars apply to
H. N. Atwood, Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

BLUFF CITY LUMsER COMPANY
Manufacturers La Shingles, and
Doors House Bills specify Cheap Lumber for
buildings, buildings
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
strongest an&
best made and the cheapest On the market These
ttle prIces
Po00ePHa1I T, ruRn'TuaE MANvfAeroRNe COMPANY:
pot cordial invitation
visit us and inspect our line
stove, Nails
Supplies shipped promptly
Our "Fair Dealing satisfied
When In need anything
RYLANp oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
wholesalers
glassware bar Bucks
Headquarters China
business In the
ISAAC oRerfv.
wholesale department complete in Dry Goods Furnish
Notions Quick delivery and quantities to suit
rs and 2S Main street. Pine Bluff Ark
COMMISSION MERCHANTA
wasTsaoox GRAIN AND COMMISSION COMPANY
Cement Plaster, Fire brick Fire Clay
Flour Neal Salt Potatoes Bran Corn Oats
Hay cottonseed Neal. shipstun. Field Seed, "e
Carload lots a speciality
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
rails engines boilers, anA
planning mill and Machinery
Supplies
COLLEGHS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
solcts the Of ambitious and women
related studies Day
Pine Blu6, Ark
uNDBRrAKERs AND EMBALMERs.
RNESsFTZHUGH
line the undertaking
Hmbalmng shipping eciay Open AL hours Tea
M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28

cuApTER While celebrating
Wv, .uenvt.fifth birthday rather nj
[s,ous,v with a number CT friends
'S.r . brewster receives the news OF
~; seatb of his grandfather.
|cuApTER 1I-By the will OF his
s,dfather Monty Brewster receiv-
@nt fortune CT s1,ooo,ooo, and at once
aos hesieged by people who deslr-
.o,1 him how to invest his mon
'cuApTER III-Monty calls to see
GRAY and her daughter With
crav was his home, his parents
r,no died when he was a child, un-
ho reached manhood. He wanted
cravs whc were porr, to share
fortune, but Miss Peggy Gray
,,ined and forbade him mentioning
to her mother.
rHAPTER IV-James Sedgewick,
cle of Monty Brewster, dies in Mon
2 leaving to Monty a fortune of
ooOooO, on condition that Monty
no earthly possessions on his
pnty.sixth birthday than the clothes
his person.
,HAPTER will provides that
pty must not make excessive dona-
MS to charity. make no endow-
nts. must not lose his fortune in
ck gambling, but must get his
news worth, yet he undertakes to
rid of the million in less than a
r in order to get the seven mil
BIS.
tHAPTER VI-Monty gives an ex-
hsive dinner. BY an accident all
tableware was broken and ruined,
which Monty was thankful.
CHAPTER VII-Monty rebukes the
Ter for preventing strike among
ntys numerous servants on de
nd for higher wages.
,HAPTER VIII-In order to be
of getting away with his fortune
b his grandfather, Monty requests
; s,-sustee of his uncle's estate to let
marry and give all he has to his
which was declined.
HAPTER IX--Monty makes Iowa
Barbara Drew. and while She loves
she tells him he must wait for
TO study herself we'll on his pro
Il before she can give him an an
dAPTER X-Monty invested in
on which he expected to lose
MS friends thought would bank.
him, but his investment strength
the stock and instead of losing
leared over s5S,00O.
dAPTER Xl Two hiehwaymen
MN up and rob him, and he calls
attentlon to $500 in his overcoat
et which they had overlooked.
1APTER XlI-Monty makes
some presents to all his friends
acquaintances.
AFTER XII1-Bank in which
y mas 100000 deposited failed.
OF which Barbara Drew's father
president was saved from failure
eaVy deposits by Monty.
= 1ni Ell XlV-Miss Drew gave a
lon' TO which Monty was net in
out her father forced her to
him but Monty declined the
"'n nour invitation. They met
uihher. at which Barbara accus-
on'y OF coming to the rescue of
a'her's bank in order to buy her,
so angered him that he prom
never to trouble her again.
AFTER XV-Monty suffers an
ol Illness requiring a surgical
'icn' and which put him behind
money spending career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28

WIN "asgers and stems. Brewster
S'ilied at the thought Of the practical
"af"Her trying 10 smooth down the
electric emotions Of these musicians.
A few days later Mrs. Prentiss Drew
ana MISS ! rev registered at the Ponce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
Iron Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff to Ell Dorado SPRING
Mo-, Eureka Springs, Ark, and Siloan
Springs, Ark, and return Fare fe
round trip f1rst-class fare plus s.
Tickets on sale June l to October
Return limit thirty days. Extensio,
If this limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff to Mt Nebo, Ark, and
return. Fare $3.50. Tickets on sale
from June I to October l. Final limit
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy Fare $3.50
p ne Bluff to Ravenden Springs
Ark Fare S7.75.
Tickets On sale June l to Septem
Ter 15 Final limit for return Octe
ber 81.
Pine Bluff to Hot Springs, Ark, and
return. Fare $495. Limit for return
thirty days from date of sale. Tickets
On sale June / to October /.
H. N. Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-28
Billboarde and pceters are not used

n connection with Mr.. b. F. Keith's
theatrical business. He finds better
results can be obtained in the news
rapers.-John 5. Gray in Printers
Ink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
BURN DISPENSAkY
 AT CHICKAMAUGA
Fight Against Places Dispensing Beer Close to Army Post Is
 Getting Warm.

Chattanooga, September 3.-(Special)-- The most sensational development In a warm crusade against several dis pensaries of beer close to the army post in Chickamauga park was the mysterious burning of one of them at o'clock Sun day morning. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin as none of the peo- pie employed at the place had been about 1t for several hours. The loss was about 5000.
 The dispensaries near the post are op- erated as clubs and only soldiers whose names are enrolled as members are sup posed to be able to get drinks. It has been charged recently. however. that any one who had money to pay for a drink could get it. Last week the proprietor of one of the clubs and several of his em- ployes were indicted by the Walker ooun- ty grand jury. North Georgia farmers have stated repeatedly that they would put the clubs out of business. Many of the officers of the Twelfth cavalry have expressed themselves in favor of the clubs on the ground that they took the place of the army canteen and prevented the soldiers from coming to the city and getting drunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Escambia County Quarantine.

Brewton, September 3.-(Special.)-Since the appearance of yellow fever in Pensa- cola the Escambia county board of health has been busy perfecting county quar- antine against Pensacola and Escamba county, Florida The county has seven guards on duty at the public roads enter ing this county, and close watch Is kept all day and a greater portion of the night at these stations. These men are employed by the county in addition to those employed by the state to watch the trains. These county guards report daily to Dr. s. c. Henderson, county health of. ficer
 Persons are stopped daily and turned back Into Florida and 1t is believed that not a single party has entered the county without the knowledge of the health au- thorities. Several reports have been cir culated and considerable talk indulged in, but they have all proved to be with out foundation and 1t is likely that the City Council will pass an ordinance at once against the circulation of false re- ports and thus put stop to them. The people generally are not disturbed and business Is in full swing No one has left here on account of the close proximity of the fever, all having confidence that if 1t can be kept out of the country and town the men having this work in charge will succeed. The quarantine includes all baggage and freight of every description.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
TEN KILLED AND
 FIFTY WOUNDED
AoITATORS IN LIBAU ARE FIRED UPON BY REsERVlsTs AND MANY OF THE VICTIMS WERE INNOCENT.

Libau, September 3.-The departure of reservists Saturday night was marked by socialistic rioting. ten persons were killed and fifty wounded.
 The agitators fired from house upon the military who replied with volley. The cavalry then charged, using their sabres on the crowd. A detachment of troops stormed the house from which the shots were fred One policeman was killed and several soldiers were wounded.
 Twenty-one wounded persons were taken to the hospital. The reservists did not anticipate that rioting would occur. They had just been entertained by the city, and were accompanied by their wives and children There were many innocent victims, women being included among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
GAR TELLS LINEVlTCH
 SUBSTANCE OF THE TREATY

St. Petersburg, September s.-The Elm peror on Friday last telegraphed the fol- lowing to General Lsinevitch
 '"The negotiations at Portsmouth led, on August IS, to a refusal of the de- mands of the Japanese government re- garding the eession of the island of sak- halin, the payment of war indemnity; the surrender of our ships lying in neu- tral harbors, and the limitation of our forces in the waters of the Pacific ocean. After further negotiations Japan on Au- gust 29, yielded all our conditions, but asked for the return of that portion of Sakhalin occupied by Japanese troops, which Is the part held by Japan until 1875, and then ceded by treaty to Rus sia.
 The self-sacrifcing army so dear to me withstood the assault of a numeri- cally superior enemy in Manehuria, step by step during nineteen months obsti- nately repulsing his advance. Under your leadership the army was re-organized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
Atlanta VIII Not Quarantine.

Atlanta, September 3.-The city board of health today refused to quarantine against yellow fever infected points With two of the ten members of the board ab- sent, the vote stood five to three against putting up the bars, the physician mem bers voting for the motion, and the lay members against. Several members of the state board of health were present and heard vote adopted resenting the censure which they had passed upon the city board Saturday for alleged neglect in notifying the state officials of the ex- istence of case of yellow fever in Att lanta.
 The city board today adopted resolutions certifying it's faith in Atlantas record in never having had death from yell low fever here, and in never having had a case originate here
 The authority of the state board to en- force quarantine within the state over riding the action of local boards in the matter has been questioned, and it re- mains to be seen what action the state board will take to assert it's prerogatives. It is not likely that Atlanta's record of the past will be reversed by quarantining against any fever-infected point.
 J. c. Caruthers, the first and only pa- tient here, Is at the detention hospital several miles from the city. His condi- ton was reported slightly improved.
 Two New Cases In Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04

and strengthened by the arrival of troops from Russia. and 1t Is now greater In numbers and stronger than before. II was not only prepared to ward off the enemy, but also to infict upon him an important defeat.
 T and all Russia believe in the strength of our glorious army and in It's readiness to sacrifice itself for the good of the fatherland, but my duty to my conscience and to the people entrusted to me by God commands me not to again put to the test the valor of Russian men, so dear to my heart, and nt to expose them to fresh and endless xt. of war In order to retain half .XS remote island which Japan ceds ooss in lSio, and I have therefore af ES the preli- minary peace conditio' <
 "The Russian troor Q repeatedly yalor G and seIf-sacrit 9SS
 "conyey this to sS ar amy. May it kno wthat I b q ssia value the sacrifices which ' o 2 made in this se- we're war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-04
THINK THE CHOLERA IS UNDER CONTROL Russian Immigrants Not Allow ed to Go to Hamburg AMERICA NEED NOT FEAR Laborer In Canal Zone Dies of Blu. bonic Plague-Many Countries
 Are Refusing Freight From
 Panama.
AMERICA NEED NOT FEAR

Berlin. September 9.--Dr. Nocht, harbor physician for the government at Ham, burg in reply to inquiries made by the Associated Press concerning cholera, tele- graphs as follows:
 "rhe transshipment of Russian emi- grants having been suspended at Ham, burg further cholera infection Is improp- able
 "The room companion of the first case has light attack, but otherwise all the emigrants are healthy
 "Three emigrants due to sail last Thurs day on the steamer Moltke dor New York; were landed, art since then have been under medical observation. All are healthy. The drinking water and the san itary arrangements here are faultless. ana consequently an epidemic is unlikely.
 Single instances naturally in spite or the greatest care, cannot always be pre- vented. but no danger exists for sea traf- fic I am convinced that all the means for opposing the cholera are in use. We are going to meet the future with tram ouillty and we had that Americans have no grounds for disquietude. NOCHT.'
 The statement by pr. Nocht that the emigrants did not sail on the steamer Moltke, and are now in quarantine Is cor roborated as Is shown by the following telegram received from Hamburg
 Many Are Exposed.
 About eighty emigrants had travelled from Russia with a man who died from cholera. They passed two medical stations on the way, and portion of the detach- ment was on board, and the steamer Moltke was in the lower Elbe when word reached the magistracy of the death from cholera. The Senate was summoned and a representative of the Hamburg-Ameri- can Steamship company was invited to be present. It was decided to immediately disembark the emigrants, which was done
 "On the Pretoria which sailed yesterday Sunday were German. Italian and Hun garlan emigrants, but no Russians. 4l4 in all. At the emigrants station at Veddel are 250 None of them Is H."
 The opinion Is expressed in Berlin that the United States seaboard has more to fear from emigrants shipping at Trieste than from Garman ports, as cholera is already in Austrian Poland.