davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
FOUND.

On the corner of First and Main
streets, a red leather memorandum
book, containing statistics, rules,
ton. Owner can obtain same by cali
ing at this office and paying for this
advertisement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

He will tell you what you come tor
and what you want to know, or charge
you not one penny. That is honest Is
it not?
He will tell of your husband, wire
or lover VINO is true and who is false'
whom and when you will marry; no"
to win the man or woman you love.
Tell you how to be successful in your
business. Advance in your posltion'
How to be vigorous and happy and
earn wealth. Remember, if he can no'
help you he will not take one cent ol
your money.
Now located for short time OIL!
at the VALLEY HOUSE, 22S West
Main Street. Office hours from " d.
m. to p. m. All day Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Mantle Chime Clocks-Latest thing
out. On display at Martins JeweIry
Store Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
To The Business Men.

The present editor has conducted the destiny Of this paper
for the past three months under very peculiar circumstance and
has tried to give the people the best paper possible with the lin
tied command and will continue doing for some
time to and wish to ask the business also the
mayor and city council few questions.
Ist-Are you interested enough in this your home and
county paper to advertise in it, and help make it credit to
your beautiful city?
ndDocs this paper help this and could you afford to
be without papcr2
3rd-How many you send other parts for printing just
because it might (') be little cheaper
4-couddly speaking don't YOU think that all notices to
the public by the city any Of It's officers should be published
in the paper instead OF typewriter notices posted on tree
barn aud old y1au building where nobody ever sees them
The asked the foregoing questions is this; We
business men Of Co,lyil, snc we took h5l of his paper out
side Of the county printing have practically done nothing
How much longer ti. OF affairs win last unable
say but there appears TO be one thing certain that either the
business do printed stationery they send other
parts dollar
member makes The town that much poorer and you can get
the work done here just good amy other part Of the state
What helps us helps the We buy everything that be
bought here You never heard Of an editor sending TO mail
order other outside for his groceries clothing
etc. Why then should you seud away
Along this line will give any merchant in this city
that can that ahoug from Salt Lake Ogden has
made several trips his purchase his supplies
will give them full page advertisement in this paper There's
Now gentlemen, here's the proposition: Throw everything
this way Wen do part in building up your beautiful city
and county proclaim to the world the beauties and Of
county When bids wanted OF kind, advertise them
thereby creating competition, and youn than what
little It costs 10 advertise The city will want to
sprinkle the streets the commissioners will bids Jail
building your school district going build school house
money and the time build up your home paper
These things very vital aud essential the building up
of newspaper OF course have had Advertising but
not what should have Just barely enough pay the cost Of
running the office good many could afford to advertise
and that will pay them In looking the paper
which by the index Of the city you wouldn't know
that have meat markets. restaurants bakery shops lawyers
ewelry store blacksmith shops carpenters and
builders livery stables aud good many other enterprises aud
professions
Why then, advertise your wares your Professions your
sk2 Let prospective investors and outsiders know have
these things No one will invest in town where the citizens
not enterpug enough advertise what have and what
Now that spring is here let all get and pull together
aud build this 10 the rank where she should be-
longer continue TO be of prominent young said
that 1--WE away back ia Abraham lime behind the OF
Of the .5uuty seats Of the state
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Chcnted ncnih.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally. but
boy choosing the right medicine, u. n.
Wolfe, Of Bear Grove, Iowa. cheated
death. lie says 1.-TWO years ago / bad
Kidney Trouble, which cRusel me great
pain, suffering aud anxiety, but took
Electric bItters, which effected O com.
plstc euro. have also found lhsm Of
great bcne1t In general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them constsntly
on hand, since, as end they have no
equal John Boyden 4 Son drufgist
guarantees them at Soc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
BrightS Disease
And Diabetes

We desire TO place In the hands ~ those AZ
aieted with Bhghis disease aud Diabetes "a.
pass pamphlet that Is saving human lives II IL
toi an ordinary pamphlet, such AZ Is commonly
u,sd N advertise medicines, but IL principally
made up oi reports u scientifically conducted
'-sts In large variety Of cases, showing p; per
cent Of fvcovouet ia these hitherto incufable
diseases
The specifies employed IN these tests sro
Known a. she Fulton Compounds sud the results
obtained prove couclu'ivcly that these dreaded
diseases ~ long fatal ithc deaths from Bushis
disease alone arc appalling over i1ooo0 yyar.
starting W. kidney tfoublesI have At last yielded
10 medical science. The pamphlet f. free write
90 John j. Fulton co... co. Washington street,
sau Francisco, cal.
when 10 suspect Brghp Disease PUFFY
ankles or hands Weakness without apparent
csusci Kidney trouble after third month"; frc.
qucnt uhuauou, ,may show sediment or cloudy
ON snniiugI. falling vision day drow.lnr,,-
one or moro VI lhcso.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
THE ENoCKER

When a forward move IL made,
see him knock 90.
when . progress game IL played,
zee him block iti
CRY Of onward makes bin sick,
Gail, from hin betty kicf,
Cause he irars bell be- a nick out
pocket
A. industrious mankind
hes . mocksf
Asked to pull, you'll always find
Hos = baker.
Nothing In creation could
Set him saving progress wood,
Nothing 10 HE eye Is good,
Damatnockerl
When the hnal trump, the last
Echoes vaten,
Are by Gabriers ringing blast
Rudely shaken
And tho dead rice from the ground,
You will see him going round,
BSll.e.achinE -Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

At ten years Of age a boy thinks His
father knows great deal Al slissn he
kHows a. much AZ father At twenty he
ksows twice A. much at thirty he's
willing TO take his advice At forty he
begins TO think his isthsr knows some
thing, after all ;at forty be begin, to seek
his advice, and At sixty after HE father
is dead, he thinks no was the imarlest
man that ever lived.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
WHAT YOUNG MEN
MAY ACCOM- lISR

As evident Of what young men may
saomplish on farm, the story told by
grs. Emma Rush.on Of Iona, Ida, IL
iStsresiing. She says that two sons o.
l. p. Rockwood, an old.tiue resident
II Utah, aged % and 20 years rsspec-
avsly. raised 20 tons Of bests 10 the
,ere on a 20 acre plot Of ground, aud
hat on the bee,s rais d they received q
so premium from the Idaho Sugar
pmpauy. This was their second years
dop, aud the result, therefore, was
pmething more than expected. Mr'.
sushton says that others are doinE
nearly as we'll Ia that section. -Deseret
ssWs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

The Times would like TO call the attention OF s readers To-
the many features of this paper of which Is worth
the subscription price OF the paper each week Que in particular
wish mention the "Health Hints on plpe should be
read eageay each week The many suggestions contained there
in il put into practice would improve your physical condition
wonderfully Another feature the "ohu Bart story on the
3rd page is real love story aud very interesting
On page two will be found the latest and important tel
cgraphe of the week On page five the sports Of the
Wod' and BASEBALL features also other short witty
stories Sixth and seventh pages filed with Telegraph news
and miscellaneous reading The dgs fourth and eighth pages
will be found the local. editorial county aud state news
We say verify The Times is the best aarouud news and
family paper in the county What think YOU?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14
Chamborlain's Cough Remedy the
hest and Most Popular.

Mothers bay Il for croupy childnn,
railroad men buy IL Tor sev,pe ccogh
and elderly people bay II for Ia srlppe, /"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa 1--WE
sell more Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy than any other kind. II seem,
TO have taken the lead over several
other good brands" TherA IL nc
question but this medicine is the bsst
that eau be procured for coughs and
colds, whether II be a child or an adult
that is afflicted. II always cures and
cures quickly. Sold by John Bcyden a
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Side lights on tho real cause Of the
"hot water" in which Russia IL always
finding herself continue TO APPEAR
ut was Madam Alcheysky, OF Hanoi
however" writes A. H. Ford, In New
Idea Woman's Magazine for Nay, %sho
dfst dared 10 suggest mental impwtr-
ment for the peasant girls Of Kunla.
AZ frst. aud that vas thirty years azo.
grand duchesses, wives Of noble and
high officials threw themselves into the
movement All Russians was ablays
with zeal for educating the masrs
Homes Of the wealthy were thrownopcn
A. night schools, aud on Sunday morn.
iugs Thousands locked 90 the frn hrs
public schools Russia had ever kaoNn.
suddenly chilling blast was ioli Tue
Emperor d.i not approve Of popular
education. High officials at once CON.
mandcd their wives 10 forget that there
we're such things ~ peasant cid,
desiroul OF education, society Withireu
he approval, aud The house Of the rich
we're once more closed To the chlldrsn
OF the poor. Then it was the bravery VI
Madame Alohcysky shone forth more
brightly. Sine dolod the government
mud donating her entire wealth 10 th,
cause, turned her private residence into
% public school, thpro any poor sid
desiring an education might cone Al
night or ON Sundays. For many year,
this vas the only ireo public school In
all RuasiaHH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

There still many farmers throughout this section who
plant their potatoes lin the moon who kill their hogs Thy the
moon who raise cattle with the 'hoow horn who think that
grasshoppers and cooling moths aud muy wheat Prov
dental Trbulaons" to be patiently endured but the great
of inermouuau farmers today reading progressive
businesske professional men, who in agriculture the need
Of intelligent persistent enthusiastic effort and who giving
to their profession the best that is in them efforts Of
these that the awakening agriculture region has
come.-Deseret Farmer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Times patrons should bsar IN mind
that We close the forms and print
Thursday afternoons. an advertisements
aud other matter for publication should
be In our Office not later than Wednes-
dav
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-14

Mr.. Rockefeller would offer poor decrpit country ed
tor that SIoo how quickly he would be given the aeru
press" Come Brother John there poor creatures here
-NewsRegister Right you are Bro, Alard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
The LARGE Corn Crop.

Despite the fact that the corn crop
is very large, market reports indicate
that it will not be sold at extremely
low prices as was feared some time
back. when 1t was seen the crop would
likely be heavy. The intelligent and
up-to-date farmer, with heavy crop
of AL corn can make 1T yield him good
returns by selecting the best of the
crop and putting 1t on the market at
the highest rates quoted and using the
proceeds to buy other grains which
will give him the needed balanced ra-
tion for his stock. This Is departing
somewhat from the general plan OF
feeding whatever grain one has in
abundance, but it will pay. Moreover
1t will pay even to the point of re-
ducing the herd to just the number
that can be properly fed on well bal
anced rations 1t is not hard to use
the corn crop for feeding so that the
value of the milk produced Is really
less than the value of the corn and the
manure thus giving one lot of hard
work and no profit,
On the other hand, If one feeds just
the number of cows he can feed on
balanced ration, disposing Of both the
surplus cows and corn, he is money
ahead at the end of the season. We
farmers are much given to priding
ourselves on the number of animals
we own, regardless of whether we are
keeping them at profit or at loss,
and it is such lack of calculation that
makes some men say farming has
ceased to be a profitable business.
Think it over, friend.-Indianapol
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20

holds its own, and all blues are admit
tedly good by reason OF pastel's pre-
dominance.
The hats of the year are complete
revolution in style. The two styles
most in favor are pronounced oppos'
ties.
One is soft felt, with dented crown,
rolling brim amenable to madame's
finger-tips, which lends itself to a
somewhat rakish coquetry. 1t usual
ly rises at the back, the dented
crown and brim being low in front,
and takes nodding plumes with knots
of ribbon. the wings which are so
much used in all the autumn millinery
or flowers.
Its rival is stiff and severe, with
high bell crown, or round crown, and
uncompromising brim. 1t assumes a
deep band of velvet usually held by a
buckle, with small avalanche of
plumes at the side, or wings of min
gled colors with high .aigrette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
Pius and Buttermilk.

Buttermilk, provided no water is
added, is practically of the same val
lie for feeding pigs as separator milk.
But it must be borne in mind that
buttermilll from factories almost al
ways has mixed with it considerable
amount of added water, sometimes as
much as fifty percent, and, consequent
ly, by itself is not suitable food for
pigs. Many instances can be given of
great mortality among pigs fed solely
on buttermilk, practically from star
vation, because they were not able to
consume enough buttermilk plus water
to derive sufficient nutriment to sup
ply the demand Of nature. But when
the deficiency in solids is made up by
adding meal, or even grass, roots or
other fodder, pigs are found to thrive
on the buttermilk.-R. T. Archer,
in the Massachusetts, Ploughman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
TYLER Cobb Told Him a wav.

Some years ago, when Tyler Cobb
ran a general store at the corner of
Main and High streets, in Brockton,
Mass, in what is now the Metropoli.
tan hotel, his store was the gathering
place for the wits and story tellers of
the vicinity. Some of them are now
wealthy merchants of Brockton, and
one of them tells this story:
"The stories told of Tylers queer
sayings are legion. This one illustrates
his shrewdness as well as his wit. He
had man working for him whom he
several times caught taking home meal
which he kept for his horses. The
hired man, who was unaware that he
had been detected, one day asked
Tyler for a raise in pay. Upon being
asked why he should receive more, he
answered that he could not support
his family and buy food for them with
what he got
Lord almighty, man." said Tyler,
take more meal, take more meal"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
Exercise for the Cows.

The best dairymen believe implicitly
in exercise for their cows, but they
also realize that they are delicate ami
mails and that to permit them to re-
main out of doors long on cold or
windy day during the winter does
them more injury than good. While
the feeding shed referred to in this de-
partment is an ideal place for exer-
else, it is not in the open air, so the
cows lose the benefits of breathing
fresh air. An excellent way to ar
range yard for exercise is to build a
deep shed in the portion of the yard
where the wind is less likely to enter
it. Then, with boards or corn fodder,
erect wind-breaks all around the yard,
running them up six feet or more
high. See that the yard is we'll drained
and that it is cleaned of the excrement
each day before the cows are permit
ted to enter it.
In order that the animals may be
more contented while in the yard. sup
ply them with just enough roughage
so that each one of them can make a
good cud. Have the shed and the yard
large enough so thet there will be no
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
Space In the Quarters.

Has it ever occurred to poultrymen
that it may be better to keep small
hens, II eggs are the object, than to
devote the space to birds of larger
breeds? The object of most farmers
and others is to keep as many hens
In poultry house as possible and that
is where the majority of mistakes is
made. Judging from the weight and
size of the bird 1t requires certain
portion of the roost upon which it can
comfortably rest. Two Brahma or
Cochin hens, weighing nine pounds
each eighteen pounds for the pair)
will require fully as much room on
the roost as three small hens weighing
six pounds each, and il the tables of
food equivalents and amounts to sus-
tain life, according to live weights,
are correct the three hens will con-
sumo no more food than two large
ones. But they may do more, how
ever, as they can lay three eggs, while
only two can be secured from the large
hens. Here, then, is a gain of forty
percent in eggs in favor of small
breeds because they cost no more than
the same weight of large fowls, but
being more numerous they conse-
Quently produce more eggs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
The Waste and Expenses.

Talk to almost any good business
man and he will tell you that one of
the most important points to be con-
sidered in conducting a business of
any kind successfully is to keep down
the expenses and wastes. That's just
the thing that the farmer wants to
look into. There are so many things
on the farm that this little piece of ad-
vice could be applied to that 1t would
take more than this page to tell of
them all. The manure pile on many
farms is probably being drained of
the equivalent OF good hard cash every
day that 1t stands. Many cow in the
stables OF some dairy is eating her al
lotment of food every day and return
ing only fifty or seventy percent
of its cost. Farmers should go around
and keep their eyes open and look into
these matters and they would be
money in pocket. And making money
by merely keeping your eyes opened
and using a little thought comes much
easier than by hoeing corn or pota-
toes.-Weekly Witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
Frankness of Spanish Waiter.

E. B. Dewhurst, the Australian ten
mis- champion, said at dinner party In
New York:
American walters are much supe
rior to those of Spain. Travelling is
cheap and comfortable in Spain; liv
ing is cheap and comfortable there
but Spanish walters are often rude.
"They are particularly rude to Amer
leans and to those whom they mistake
for Americans. The old wound yor
see, still rankles.
"In Madrid one day entered a res
taurant and ordered cut of beef. The
waiter, after a long delay, brought
the beef to me-a miserable, tough
and grisly cut.
Waiter, said I, is this beef from
the black bull they killed at the bull
fight yesterday
"The waiter looked at me with 8
sneer.
No, monsieur he said. 1T is from
one of the horses that they killed al
the bull fight"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
Care of the Clothes,

We all like good clothes and the
feeling of being we'll dressed. 1t is
not entirely question of money; 1t is
also q matter Of detail and of giving
a small portion of our time to keeping
our belongings in order. No matter
how expensive or well fitting ones
dress is, the appearance is spoiled by
q soiled stock or piece Of lace or q
crushed and frayed skirt.
Just stop and think what saving
OF time and money the short skirt is
to a woman. especially the busy wo-
man. No skirt braids need renewal,
no frayed edges give her an untidy
appearance.
Take look at your everyday skirt
and think what an improvement a
good pressing would be to it. This
can be done very easily at home and
should be done every week or two,
Place your skirt on a covered ironing
board and have handy two hot irons
rather heavy in weight. Now cover
the portions to be pressed with thor
oughly wet piece of unbleached mus
lin folded double, and when pressing
don't move the iron too quickly over
1t, but press until the material stops
steaming.
Should there remain dulled or glazed
spots sponge lightly and press again
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
What Was Behind Them.

81 wish you would look at that wo-
man and her two boys. and tell me
what you think" said one traveller.
Il should say" said the other that
she is a very happy woman, and that
Eshe has two fine, manly, happy-looking
boys. | wonder why one doesn't see
more families so genuinely delighted
with one another, and so thoroughly
delightful to look upon?"
"Ill tell you," said the first woman,
with laugh and sigh. IT'S because
there aren't more of the right kind Of
men. There is a man behind those
three smiles. Look at the sheer con-
tent and Joy in life in that woman's
eyes. She is so perfectly happy tnat
she is dazzling. 1t isn't a joy in ma
terial things It's something deeper.
What wide open brows her boys have;
what glad eyes and sweet expressions
in spite of their firm chins and lips!
There's something back Of all that,
my dear. It's man. and it's the right
sort of man. He's a man who has
made her happy from the day he mar
ried her. She was almost super
humanity happy when those boys came
into the world. You can see it in
their faces. And he's made her happy
ever since. Listen to her laugh!
I'D give a good deal to see him,
but don't need to see him. | know
what sort he is. He is not a plentiful
type II he were more women-oh,
my dear. why don't men realize that
every one of them could make some
woman look like that all her life. if he
only took the trouble. Such a little
trouble-the tenderness and thought
fulness woman always Graves. and
which she is more than ready to give
in return. There, they get off here!
Now watch.
Il knew it! | knew it, she cried,
softly, as they peered under the cur
tain to watch the happy little woman
and her two glad-eyed boys, who were
being met by the right sort Of man"
in the right sort of way.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-20
T
X

sensationaim 1t
destined
all subunary
Mr. j. chemical radium
radium
chemistry
spinked
subjected the most
efficient living
survive there the tubes thus treated but not the con
troll addition the radum
growth which cost would pronounced be due bacteria
0
Il
this might
The the
damees
the consist exceedingly small rounded
bodies
known mbed which calcium carbonate
sonay bodies smaller
CELL lime examna
with bodies
which special kinds Of light Thus
evidence
evidence that would positive evidence the
astounding something seapers