davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30
BESsEMER'S DEVICE.
Ills Reward Fer 1t Came When He Ma
Longer Wanted Money.

ss'S hSWSrd FER 1t Came When He NJ,
Longer Wanted Money.
In an autobiography of Sir Henry
Bessemer is told how, in 1888, when
he was youth Of twenty, he learned
that the British government was
losing about 100000 a wear
through the use of forged stamps,
He set about finding remedy. In
nlne months he discovered how to
forge government stamps with the
greatest ease. This was a risky bit
of knowledge for struggling young
man who wanted money wherewit6
to get married to the girl of his
choice. But young Bessemer, hay
ing invented forthwith the perforat-
ed stamp that is now known eyerv-
where, went gayly to the govern
ment officials with the forgeries in
his pocket to ask if they we're gen
uine. When Sir Charles Presley
passed them as genuine Bessemer re-
marked that he knew they were
forgerles-" simply because L forged
them myself" Then he suggested
remedy. 1t was accepted. Besse-
mer was offered the post of superin-
tendent of stamps-for plant and
staff must be reorganized-at
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
Young Bessemer went away hap
PLY to tell his good luck to the GIRL
OF his choice. He explained to her
the situation, how old stamps had
been picked off documents and used
again and how he had invented an
elaborate plan to remedy this. "But
surely" said the young lady, eff all
the stamps had date put on them
they could not at future time be
used without detection" This
rather startled young Bessemer.
But he devised simple method of
marking the date. The British gov
eminent was delighted. The device
was accepted. And, as no change Of
machinery or staff was needed, Be8-
semer was informed that no superin-
tendent of stamps would be appoint
ed. Thus he had deprived himself
of a job.
Forty-fye years later, after he
had invented the "Bessemer proc
ess" of preparing iron and had made
a great fortune, Bessemer wrote to
Lord Beaconsfeld, then prime min
lister, pointing out that he had saved
the country millions without the re-
ward of penny. He no longer
wanted money, but the government
acknowledged the debt and paid it
with knighthood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30
FREAK FARMS As MONEY MAKERS.

There are a number of frog
farms" IN the United States
which pay their owners we'll OF
other so-called freak farms an
exchange tells us that Shoup. of
Waldron. Ind, has goldfish
farm from which he makes SIS. 900
a year, At a rough guess. he
must have 10000 fish.
William Griswold, of St. Louis
has worm farm. This farm con-
slsts of two large packing cases
only; but Is stocked with 10000
worms, which are used as bait bv
sportsmen.
|. \. Johnson, of Los Angeles.
Cal, raises $4,000 pigeons every
year. This farm is eight acres in
extent, and in its two immense
lofts has 10000 rooms.
Edwin kCawston is an ostrich
farmer at South Pasadena, Cal.
and on his land full-grown os-
trlches, baby ostriches, and
ostrich eggs Matching ont in lncu-
bators may be seen.
Chicago has the largest mush-
room farm in the country, and it
IS tended by women. It has 81
900 square feet Of beds, from
which during the height of the
season is taken ton of mush-
rooms every week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30
A Classical Encounter.

"Here have been supplicant at
the throne of your heart for weeks .
said the lovesick young man OF
Shakespearean tastes, who had been
trying to win the affection of a Mus
kogee young woman, ''and what
boots it?" he concluded, with des-
peration.
81 do" roared the young woman's
irate father as he raised the young
man on the toe of his No. II gently
but firmly to the curbstone below.
Kansas City Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30
HOW M0ROs MAKE FIRE.
Bamboo Stick, Bit Of China and Tinder
Thor Apparatus.

~
The match has been said to be
the greatest civilizer Of the world,
but it has not yet completed its
work. There are still tribes Of
barbarous and semibarbarous peo-
pie who use natures means for pro-
ducing fire, either by friction with
or without apparatus or the contact
of two substances which produce q
spark, as flint and steel.
The Moros use a method distinc-
tive from other savage races and Of
interest not only for its, uniqueness,
but as showing the effect of environ
ment on invention.
This apparatus consists Of BAN
boo stick, bit of china and finder.
Cylindrical cases are also part Of
the device, one being a case for to-
bacco and the other case for the
china and finder. The whole, CON
nected with cords, is worn at the
belt. To use the apparatus the ma
tive takes the bamboo firmly in his
left hand and in his right holds the
bit of china by the finger and
thumb and ON the thumb side
pinches a bit of finder. The edge
Of the china is then struck sharply
down and along the bamboo, pro
ducing bright and long spark,
which catches in the finder and ig-
mites it. Very little practice is re-
quired to enable novice to light
fire by this means. Obviously, when
the apparatus was first devised, no
china was available, and doubtless
some sharp stone took its place.
Now, however, bits Of broken china
such as are found in cheap eating
houses are regarded as best for the
purpose and universally used.
The thoughtful reader will at
once draw an analogy between this
means of fire making and the flint
and steel of our own ancestors. In
the eastern tropics, however, BAN
boo is the commonest of woods and
so was doubtless observed many
times to make bright spark when
struck where flint, in contact with
metal, was seen once. In conse-
quence after the first bright thinker
had devised this way of using the
spark the method held its popularity
and obtains to this day, although
the flint and steel is so much sim
pier, easier and more portable.
The philosophy of the device will
at once be apparent. The sharp
edge of the china scrapes off a bit
OF bamboo-not much, because the
wood is hard and the outside has
quite a glazeAbut enough TO be
made incandescent by the friction
Of the stroke. The finder catches
this spark, and the desired flame is
the result.-Scientific American.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30
A Little Bull.

1t was an Irishman of course,
though he had shed his accent from
having been in this country for two
generations.
"By George he exclaimed, look
ing at well known electrical sign
on Canal street the other day. IF
/ were in the center of Africa and
saw that sign I'd know at once |
was in New Orleans w-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30
THE WEALTH OF JOHN ID. ROOKIE.
FELLER.

In Wall street John D. Rookie
feller's wealth is estimated at
fully 200,000,0O0; his income is
S25, 000,0 900 q year.
This income is nearly equal to
the entire income Of all the
crowned heads of Europe.
It seems that he collects mil
lion-dollar dividend little often
er than twice month.
AS he rides to church in his auto
he is able to reflect upon the
cheerful fact that his fortune has
grown $480,000 since the previous
Sunday.
Rockefeller daily income is
$80,120. How can anyone spend
against that? This is at the rate
of $10,015 every hour, if he OBJ
serves the eight hour day, or at
the rate of $3,338.54 every hour
in theI twenty-four.
Just think of getting S55. 63
every minute
The average respiration Of an
adult is eighteen per inmate
Therefore every time John gets his
breath he IS So % better off.
The Rockefeller income is equal
to tax of 80 1-3c per annum on
every man, woman and child in
the United States.
If he were to put his fortune
into 81 bills, he could carpet seven
and che, half acres 100 deep with
them.
Think of walking across a field
and kicking up money like that
Memphis Scimitar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30

There are housewives so awfully
neat that they will not be content
in heaven unless they can peer in
to all the corners.
Half the men worry because
they are late to business and the
other half because they are on
time.
Diplomacy is the art of yield
ing gracefully to the inevitable.
The man ought to be ashamed
of himself to marry for money
when he does't get it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29
AOTIGAS De San SE8ASTTlN.
(Denaestgo c5gYesp0nsa1.J J


AbriI % Tiemp hi que 81 pueblo
de Sam SebRati6n 10 oslabTaba.Ia n sema-
no santa con Il r6gia espIendidez Que
10 ha VerifCado este efi0 }.
Daade 81 iuege 6se nuestro her
moso temple inVadido por ir & 1idadode
fieles Svidos de Yepdir tribute 81 ser
que supo sacrifcarlo todo p0r d re-
derci6n del Genero humane.
El viernes verifcsronsa IGs ceremo-
nias que anuncibb1 el proQramh. y por
lG taFde celebr61s D procession del
-santo entisFFos Kct6 hermosO 8 impO-
nente que pOne d0aelieVe una vez mas
ID fe y el entuEia8nl0 que sianten los
hsbitantes de estor pueblo por Is reli
gi6n de JesucFiat0s todas les corgFega-
clones pr0Viatas de gus respeCtiVos es :
tandartes, el sRntO GepnIcro. u cruz,
lR imRUen de Is nBan fsiuasVisg una
coacurrenCia de mas de dos mil perso-
mas. daban FealCa & Is cfVica procession
que reO0rri6 Ies stiles de Mu65z Rive
re-, Ru'z BeIYis, Heatos, Mir. & res p
Bstances.
P0F Ia noche Cslebr6se Ii procession
de la s0ledad. y "a ca 81 temple eI re-
.VerendQ .padra Ceballoa con. eIccuen-
Gle guma pFOnunei6 GI sermon de [ 6 la-
me & Ia Yfrg 81 SRntfsima.
Hoy las cinGo de h mafIana Cele-
bY6so la tFadiciona miss con Ii pFoce
ai6n del encueDtro, & Lac nueva miaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29
Las C0saS de- IN
baIld0 maII0l
AsIsti6 ] d T6gseI6n dsI Kaiser
on TdngaF.


Eatos marFcqufes est6n Geuaostrando
que tienen p diplcmacis ca las puntas
de los pies.
S0bre TODD. 81 cs.ebre fe de bandi-
dos Raisui, q le BE daClo 40 pocos que
1raaeros de CAbszR ~ propiO Sultan y
algunos aerios disgustos6 & lRs potenciRa
eur0peRs.
El dia Io de Abril lleg6 { T6ugsr 81
Ksiser.
4a se sabs que 81 diacuEsO de aquef
emperadoE, pr0nunciado en- dicha ciu-
dad. he sidO c0mentadfsimo.
Las deClaFaciOnes De GuiIlermO III
cansaron sensaci6n en toda Europe.
4 paFeca que. comprendiando lac
autoridadea de Marruecos t0da d Inn
poEtsncia del acto. en- 10 reception 81
Kaisef van y meten ID pata.
laVitansaL jefe de baE1idoa Raisui,
y este, luzg6ndOae sOna, no aa GA.
duV0 con chiQui se pFasent6 muy
Orond0 , muY fresco en la reception
que en I6nger De le hiciara hl empera-
dor de Asemania.
como medida de precauci6n. hi-
rose aeompedsr poR una hermcea CO.
leCei6n de 'hijos del deaierto.
Us 10 que sa diH8n los yasallog del
audaz bHndid0 afriCan0, Cuando re-
Cuerden 10 de % reOepci6n:
- ALI estuVo repre ndOn0s nues-
tFo iluatre jefe. .iqu6 honor para la
familiai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29


Digo & uatedea que de barrio obre-
rO nos eRta haEiendo ans fslta unonus
mental.
Fnnoamsnte ae aeia aentir slcalor
dc an model
Con ell tiemp0 nada tandremns que
envidiaV al a fesNSc0 tostado m6s 8 me-
nos econ una de Absjo Gmedia de-
aFribao como dicsn ga los Cg fes de-
San Juan.
Como 10 I'D tsDgo nsda de n 81.
child --aunque mRlC me cate 81 deoir-
IO-viv0 lei 6 ESQ 10 ID puede llgmeF
viai en- Cierto zrQui8amf que de
gEi na.
Isl 10 Yiera 81 Gt fipF aIcalde !
ADgnsto. obsCuro--el z1QuizsrDf
baio de tech9. empotrado modo de
nicho en- 81 fond0 de lnna c8sa juzgarf
poP todae las trizRs s0laEie gn- I8 G
aaatchG hoarGl- - cuando gn 81 me rsco-
10. sudO mares
Por ESQ, desHe que he dido h1bIar
del bArFio obEer0 on prOyecto, se me
hace N boca Budor, digo. sgua.
y media ncche. encontF6me On ami
90 en 81 80 grado del hoaar descrSto. ,
TeEfa mi roSt d Ileno de CristaIiza-
Clones Dii6Fase que habfs recibido
cara firme un chubAsCO de graniz
-Ckicol Il xCIam6 nh SaterI0CutOr
-PAreCea un Obiet0 indfgena. PoF .
ptOnto (pas6nd0nae I6 dsestr0 pOa Ia
cara estas cosas no non sin6 eatalac-
tieas y estalRRmitas.
IComo VII o en una grutai
PaiabFa. Es asf que ah1ra todos
Los que vivimoa ca tan 6aludAblea con-
diciOnes, sndamos pregunt6 6ndonoas
-SCu&ndo &c Gbre 81 barFits
-SSAbes "a slgo del bArril9
Pieagese,, pues, asf como entire YeFaa
y entire Chisteg. Cu6nta % la importan.'
Gin del bRrrio Obrero; sobre todo 10
que urga.
Teniendo cato en- cnenta, cAbe PEN
sar con sOlaz entire peCho y espalda,
que hsya alma8 caritAtivas; desintere-
nadaS y tiantr6picas que qat6n diapueO-
tee & Sfundar al aIudido barrio ObreFo.
GD0n Juan BAutista Rodriguez ha
sido nombrado in9eniero de la ciudsd.
Ese gs nOmbramiept0 Himpatico y
justo.
Porque don Juan cd IN puerlOrri-
quefio ilustrado y cOmpetente. 10 cuaI
de muChOa funciOnariOs no puede de-
n1zDTTATNAF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29

T.-Cabo 1o. de qalera.
Al SHa Yisto uated.si aEgui6n ade
mas de MarcelinO Rosa. le esOTibfs
csFtas 8 Dones9
T.-Novi & nadie mas eaCribirle.
A. SS2be usted Ago de una &C mu-
nicaci6n que le hiz6 Dones & Melen-
dez2
Z. No senada.
F.-sDijo usted que Ia bartoIina sla
Vfc1e este aiempre Cerrada2
T.Si, seffor.
F.-SC6mO acostumbra 8 limpiarse
esa bartolinag
BAldeando. echando Baldes de
aqua.
embellishments despu6s de-
bnldeada sg cierEa2
T-Si, se effor.
F-SDics ustad que Ias Cartaa de
Dones sOlnmente se las escribfe Mar
eeDino Rosa2
Isl, senior.
F.-SPuede usted aseQurar que solo
Marcelino Ross ers 81 que le escribfs
lGs CaFtaa2
T-NO puedO aseguraPIo, pero no
VI que lG escribierR nadie mas.
alas caFtRs de los pFesos, &
quieneg ee les entFega.
al Cabo de puerta.
F. sNO sRbe usted, si puede ssIir
aIguna CRFta del penal, sin que la yea
el cAb0 de pueFta9
T. No se si podr6 saIir.
sCusnt0 tempo hROe que eat6
usted presG2
T.-13 meses.
F. sUsted sabs Ieel9
Isl. stfIoF.
Eduardo don Jea6s Ma. CarrasQui-
llo. hace 81 testigO d siguiente pre-
gunta.
sSabe uated 81 80 me BIS mandsdo (
mi alguns vez alguna cAFts del
penal9
T.-No Iof6.
d. mo sabe uated de una carta que
me diFigi6 an pfeso On Ia que me Pc
dfa cuatF0 peaOts
I.-N0, 81 nor, no se NADIA.
{ C0ntSnu0rG
MsfianR remitif6 el reatO de Ian
declaraci0nes y los infoFmes del f:cal
de los aba gsdos.
Hoy hsn terminado en- esta COrte
los juiciOs poF iuradOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29
Gran tllunfo Dc GatsII en- Ia *
pOsIe6n do San Luis,

En- u Exposition de San Lais m
gran iurado compuesto de expertos Ii
CoRistas ffRnceses y de otTas proc aden.
ciRs. han Rdjudicado & don Federico
GateIl UN GRAN PREMIO por sus
msgnficos icoFes, como cremas de pi-
fia. oaCao, vanilla y arfs, brandy, Ri-
nebya y 81 afanado RON VIEJO y es-
Is recompensa es una pHneba M es de
que son IOs mejores licores que se f8-
brican en- Is isla de Puerto Rico.
30 Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29

soIemne. terminando asf una fieata So
RFada que hark eco en- los cors zones
de los q s!es cat6licos de este pueblo. y
formarG pg0ina en- au limpia hissoris
reIigiosa.
Felicitamos siuceramente aI activo 6
ilustrado padre Ceballcs. & b iunta pa
rroquiaI de cat6licos y 8 las congrp9t-
clones todas pOr ell triunf0 que han
obtenido. puas fcancamente esta hs
sido una de las fiastas mas hermosaa
que ha Oelebrado este put bio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29

pFISn bnroBaetrioa 30 0ql
i Te5anerafuT,s IS s
5gaKimR tempsratura 64A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29
Continuation Del iui
ci0 contra anCiS
Co DOnBS G ha
macao
Han tsrnlaado alIl los juIGlos
pof luTsd0s.
t4DS aWestgO c0aresp0ns0I Roberto de-
EedY08o.


Siioto 8aldono. Cabo de peuaIes y
ilaveFo de lacsFoal s sesa cindad.
A SConecs uated & francisco Do
nel
i. Isl, sefioV.
Al 8 Ruperto Felix Melendez9
t. Iambi6n.
a. SRuperto Felix MeIendez sabe
T.-Si. 81 1or. sabe
A. sConoca uatsd Il letrs de Ne
le5qez1 29
...--,l1. .--,A.s ae Yisto mucnAs Veces, pero
~ Ooul4z ~ pEeel-ah I, eglaS eg q ne et
A.-sAn su ealidad de lIaYero. CuaI
g uu s ooligsoi6n e. q pensl, con Ias
coaas Q persOnas qpe entran y lalep9
IFS nueserA obligaci6n registrar
soao 70 qqe entr4 y sale.
4 A;--sf14 vlsto usted. alguna carta
&c Dones escrita por RupeEto Felix
MeIenGe2s
.-Nos .G senort no Ia he Vlsso.
40 sOnAntos son Aos AsaVaEos DC a
ca1Seis IS -,
1.-D2s, .C, 1Ao!eeao silva p 70.
r.-6S'0Ans9 = tlenlpo nAce que essa
nsgSd e4pleaoo e3 a caFcelS
F.-sQu6 dis tom6 possession de gu
eA1gos
Ell 15 de MARIO.
J.-5kO .,.;kG g que entEa 6 6 sale en- lae6soel,
poE Qulen eS regIstFadts Z
T.-Por nosotros s por 81 aIOaide.
.-sEn Ia Carcel, no hay dias de
Visltas
Isl. sehoFs los jueVes y domingOS.
J.-sLas personas que van { visitsr
6 loo presoa entraD todns & verIot2
T.-No, sefIor. entron Is $40 sofa.
mente.
J.-SEstSn iuntos. Taa personas '
los presosl= .7s
T.-NO GefIor, est6n Separates, pue-
J.-aCuanto tiempo emplean en- q
visita2
I.-Cada persOna Is minutes.
j. SEsas personaS que visitan, ha-
blan s b Vez con los presoa2
Isl SIN * & u vez.
le ofcio panadero. 8 cabo de cnarteI.
SConoCe usted & francisco Do.
nes2
Ty-Lo COnozeo.
A.-SY 6 RnpeEto Felix MeIendez9
T.-Tambi6n.
A.-SConoCe uated Il bArtoIina b
Vaca9
Yl-T,a NOnnRNR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29
Ell duqu8 Dc. Madrid
VISlta con freGuGlcia 0I VatI-
CdlO.
A 10 que Sc atribuYe ese trato con-
fidencial.

La pFensa de Roma Viene comentan-
do lRs frecuentes Yisitss que D. Carlos
hRCe "a VaticRnO. DurRnte el Pontifi'
CadO de Su Santidad Leon XIII, Faras
veCes 81 pretendiente dei&bsse YER en-
Roma, mientraB que des1e n exsIta-
Ci6n al TrOnO del aCtual POntf6Ce, Ias
audienCiaS Be repiten CAsi mensuOI-
mente.
No falta quien atribpye este trato
OonfidenCinl entire Pho x y 81 duqne de
Madrids ciertas cueationes de fAmllia
que el Papa desearfs 8Olnci0naF; como,
por eiemplo, la separation Legal entire
la Prlncesa Alicia y ga ConsOTte. me-
diRnte santenciR Can6nica. que has
Is el presente. por falta he pTuebas, no
hR podidO RGu ser definiiiVa y sugVizAr
las asperezas que laa dltimas declAra-
clones poIiticas de- don Jaime ca d
MAJ ehuria. 6 favor de FrAncia. leYAn-
taron entire padre 6hiio.
Preguntad0 an pEelAdo de Curia co.
bre el motive de una visita CelebFadR
6ItimRmente pOr don Carlos en- el Va
ticanO. respOndi6:
De fi } no puedo decir NADIA; solo
g6 que 10 conferences dpr6 muCho, y
que tonlarOn pGrtc en- ella el CArdebal
Wives y el general dc Los iesuitas. Ten
go razones para pFeaumiF que el temR
en- discussion seRla Oh COnfiCt0 pehdien-
te entire Franoia y ID Santa Sede.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29
Al GOMEaGIO

En els COrrespondepcia de Puerto
Ricoo. acabRn de imprimirse. coDOCi
mientoa de Qoletag para embarques de
cab0taje go CentAvos 81 CientO y $5 el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29

-Se estsn reaIizan6o grandes refor-
mas en- 10 que respects hygiene pero
todavfs no se han fijado en- las bt bidas
aduiteFadas que mRtan u salu0 CO..
mo buenR leRftimR y con6mfCa d Cer-
VEGA ePabstS que gOn sgentes NJ. R..
Calder6n q Co. Tetu6n IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-29

Ia Il
H Medicine
oagnente ldep6stos
4siqceram @Es6uT9g lnervto.
neryosd
anervioso
neios
EsoeucNe espeoalnlente
einvada
Ottud debdo debnt
dadde delosnervs1 bus I'D a.
Para dceion eae oua d eeE @as enfemedade de ya
pcio
quep
IS "a.
pe
COS droguisas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
eosr or Louls, eyrroNs.
or,od monarque SAID to iavo squao

Crsnd monarque said to Have squan
dered 100000 In his Way.
Twenty thousand dollars Tor a drop
shaped pearl scarfpln. $4,000 Tor o
rearl stud. 1920 for a cDat fastener
formed Of a white bouton pearl with
guild bar. $3.50 for seyan buttons en-
suite and a775 for a pair OF brilliant
sleeve iinks-these are few Of the
ttlcos realized at the recent sale 10
London Of a noble marquis iewelry.
But. after all. everything Ia compar.
alive. and the marquis gems rare and
costly though they are. would have
been quite ecllpsed by Louis XlVs
PERSONAL slry The grand mon
argue" had many crazes, but for b1t
rms he had a positive mania. In a
gugle year. 1886. he squandered 5000,
900 on them. and some Of bis rIr
chasos are well worth glancing az.
on Aug /. 1855. he bought two dil
mono buttons for G7.9GG francs and
scveny.hye diamond buttons for CSC.
i03 francs. The buttons for a single
vest cost Louis 100000. or the 25l
"boutonnieres" used 1G2 contained Nv,
diamonds zach. while the remainder
we're single diamonds In all, th'
great monarque" Ia said 10 hav,
spent t5.OOO0OO on buttons alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17


The Chri'tmas nunber Of the New
Ida woman's Magazine contains two
pages Of Christmas reeitauons which
girls and boys ia,ei to distinguish them.
selves at Christmas school sntartain-
ments will welcome Several iull-pege
drawings show happy and familiar
phases Of Christina, day, one by Mis-
Maud Tousey, dot Rscites At the
Christmas Party" being especially at
tractive one Of the short stories la the
number Is entitled ''ler Silver Spoons, %
and give very humorously the Woman's
point Of view on mans gifts Christi
mas gifts and Christmas cookery figure
largely IN the magazine, but there are
In addition several very readable article
on more general topics Miss f.. II.
Westwood Writes on "Woman's salya-
ton Through the Trade Union" Miss
Harriet Martin on The Possibilities Of
steuography," aud Miss Mary East
wood R1eycls on "The Foundation Of
the Home Library" adding list Of
standard works desirable for home
library. Four pages are devoted to
views Of the beautiful sports ofths world
such as the Scottish Ben Nevis and the
sWisS Matterhorn. An article onl 'FrookS
Tor Christmas PARTIES will be helpful
to the mothers Of small Rirls, and : page
on smarties aud hanksrchieia for msn
will be suggestive to siSters, mothers
and wives who hnd it di1ieulty to decide
what 10 get for the men,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
Notice 10 Creditor.

Estate Of Rachael VI. Frazier deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at hi.
residence az Oakley, Summit County.
Utah. on or before the Goth day Of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1906.
WARREN NJ. FRAZIER.
Administrator Of the estate Of Rachael
VI. Frazier, deceased,
Date OF FIRST publication, October 20,
A. d. 1905.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Mrs, Henry watterson conveys
to the nation the important dis
elimination that Theodore
Roosevelt giving Booker WASH
ingtou a luncheon is a ruthless
and roughshod executive, but
Theodore Roosevelt feeding the
South with taify at Richmond
is an example Of broad states
manship and patriotic spirit,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

The Texan gentleman who
has already nominated Mr..
Roosevelt for President OF the
United States for the term to
begin March 4th 1909, may
have noted that the occupant OF
the White HduA, spends hall
an hour every day in telling
visitors that nothing on earth
would induce him to make an
other campaign for the Presi-
dency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

President Mccall says that
there are two sides to the in
surance business, but he seems
to hate awfully to show the
.inside. y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

When Mr.. Bryan reached the
squid tank in the aquarium at
WAIKIKI Beach, Japan, he asked
with some amazenent what the
object was, therein. He was
told that it was an octopus.
Pressing his face close up to the
tauk he said "Well that is the
first time | have ever seen an
octopus, yet | have been fight
ing them all my life"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Senator Bailey ofTexas wants
to send all the trust magnates tS
Jail. Senator Bailey will be
promptly placed in the ranks OF
the ultra-conservatives by Gov.
Senator LaFollette who wants
all trust leaders hanged.