davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

whore Cornelius mails a check for the
weeks alimony to his former wife,
who is visiting lawyers In South Da-
kota.
Hector ]. Roobernik. wen known In
society, IL spending the summer at
Atlantic City Hector was formerly
a bohemian glass blower. but no IL
now rich enough 10 leave on the
last part Of bis occupation. NO he calls
himself Just a bohemian-whlch Ia
dlnIrent Hector Is paying deep at
tentlon TO Phyllis Kurdsheimer. tho
daughter Of Mike Kurdshelmer. the
millionaire inventor OF the slippery
elm shoe horn.
Gus Beanholster. the widely known
bunion broker and society man OF
South Newark, is summering at Cape
May. whore he mingloH with the other
pets Of fashion Gus fnds II very
hard to refrain from looking at PEG.
pies feet during the bathing hours.
but otherwise he Ia doing quite well.
Hank Schmltpickle and his latest
wife from Chicago sailed on the steam.
ship Mlnnchaha last week 20 spend
the season In the British capital. Tho
Schmltplckles viii occupy the villa
nj No IA Cottagochoeso place,
Blltherlngham Park, near spcakoasy
Towers on the Old Kent road. Bays.
water. across from shoroditch-G
save the Mngl
Mercedes CaullnOwer IN ummerlnR
at Narrngansott Pier. and her nance,
Mr. Peter Cuckoobird. Is dancing at.
tendance upon her II will be re.
memberod that Mercedes Is the daugh.
ter and heIross OF Jacob Caulinowor,
the millionaire manufacturer OF bone
/ less tripc. which has become quite
Fad ln society since the beef trust
got Chosty Peter Cuckoobird Is a rls
ing young brlcklayor on his fathers
side but on account Of the fortune loft
him by his mother, he rs now butter.
flying through life In a gasoline ba.
roucho with diamond settings In tho
tires
Hank Dobbs and hts daughter. Crys
tallnc. sailed on the Oceanic yesterday
! for the Riviera Before the steam.
ship pulled out Hank admitted that ho
didn't know whether the Riviera was
% city or new kind Of cheese but
II money could do the trick he ln.
] tended 10 know the truth
Mr.. aud Mrs James Shine Won
shine were divorced yesterday al the
homo or tho brides parents In New.
port The ceremony was very sim.
pie hut expensive TO the cx.husband.
| Considerable alImony changed hands
The private cottage Of Mrs Onulrlch
Swellswoll at Bar llarbor has been
beautifully decorated In honor OF tho
approaching divorce Of their daugh.
ter, Gladys from her husband, Percy
/ sklddoO. Percy Is the woll,known
manufacturer OF the reversible two.
step go much used by society
Cards are AN out for "a divorce In
the family OF the Won Guzzlos but
owing 20 a typographical error In tho
cards Il IS impossible to say whether
II Is the old man or the son, Both
employ blonde typewriter
Copyright. 1901, hy @ w. Dillingham; co..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
YOUNG PEOPLE DINE AT
BOTTOM OF COAL MINE
Vincent oourley, Of Springfield, H.,
Entertalns His Guests In
Novel Manner.

Springfield, Ill.-Tho novelty OF n
brand'now sensation was provided
for his guests the other evening when
Vincent c. Gourley. OF this city, en-.
tortained a party OF young society
people In the bottom OF a coal mine.
where a supper OF several courses
was served
Supper at the bottom OF a coal
mine in Illinois is not new thing
for many, but II was about the new.
est thing ever for the party OF so
clety buds and their escorts, all OF
whom were dressed In the garb OF
the professional coal miner.
Mr., Gourley entertained for his
cousin, Miss Alice Heydecker, OF
Waukegan, and the particular mine
selected was solomon's. 20 miles
south OF Springfield. The party de-
parted from Springfield at seven
o'clock In the evening, and spent sew.
eral hours In the bottom OF the black
pit They returned about II o'clock.
solomons mine Is one OF the best
equipped In tho state. II is lighted
by electricity and, In addition to tho
miners cars. there is an electric oh.
seryatory car. The party used this
car In travelling about under the iii.
nois corn fields.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
INDIAN DIES AND
RETURNS TO LIFE.


carried him 70 his hut In the forest
near Barren Fork creek
There Catron was laid upon his bed
and efforts were made 10 restore him
90 consciousness. but To no avail ana
he was given up for dead.
All the next day he lay stark and
cold and it was decided 10 bury him
on the following day Consequently
preparations for performing the last
Offices were begun. but after all, the
lntcrmont was not to DE, for before
'he sun had arisen on the day set Tor
the funeral OhsCuuiDH Cutruu began tt
show slgns OF returning animation
and by the time the sunhcams we're
dlssipatiur the mists in the Barren
Fork valley the supposedly dead man
was very much alive and ready 20 par
take OF food and drink and In few
days. as strong as usual, was to DO
seen about bis usual hauuts.
rut while hc was VOL physically as
ever. the processes Of Catrnn's mind
were diverted into other channels.
Whereas be- had previous to his I'M
conscious state entered into the com
monplacc conversations Of HIS com.
panions with readiness. he now as.
sumcd a more dignincd carriage.
All Of this was In itself surprising
to his neighburs. already mystlicd by
his return from what was supposed by
them 10 be death. but their surprise
was even greater when Catron in.
formed them that he had really been
dead. had seen both heaven and hell
and the position 10 be occupied In the
unseen world by the red. white and
black races.
His future on earth. he indicated.
would be different from what Il had
with an old acquaintance, Catron in.
formed him that he tCutronl was like
the Lord In that he. too. had been
dead and had arisen Claiming at FIRST
TO be a man Of business. Catron pur.
chased suitcase and. going 10 We'll.
Ing boarded a train, saying that he
intended going 10 Washington for tho
purpose Of consulting the president on
public questions Of importance How.
ever. he did not make an extended
journey. but was back home In few
days. making preparations for preach.
ing. and addressed large crowd OF
fullbloods In the mountain regions. far
down the Illinois river.
Catron ia a slender dark man Of or
binary appearance and one OF the last
that would be supposed 10 have a
mission" to perform. but his having
so strangely fallen into what was ap.
parently the state OF death and hav.
ing returned will. no doubt. cause him
to be regarded with a peculiar yenera
ton and awe by large bands OF his
people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
MAKES HIS WIFE HIS SISTER.
Pastor Renounees Wedoek After
Hearing Sermon at Revival.

Colorado Springs, Col.-Dr. l. d.
Christie, pastor Of New Mission
church, and his wife have announced
their intention 10 live together here.
after as brother and sister until death
parts them
The couple have been married FIVE
years, and their decision, given out
under dramatic circumstances, at a
big revival meeting caused a sensa.
ton. Before their marriage Dr. Chris.
tie and his wife had each been di.
vorced. Al a revival meeting IN the
New Mission church Rev. Charles W.
Savidge, OF Omaha, Neb,, In ser.
mon denouncing divorce, declared that
divorced persons who married again
We're lost beyond hope Of redemption.
Or Christie and his wife were in.
tent listeners 10 the sermon. At It's
conclusion they held a whispered con.
ference. Then they approached the
altar and thanked Rev. Mr. Savidr1
for enlightenlng them. Each COZ
fessed TO having been ''yorccd befor
their marriage, aun ''l the
wished to make 'Ir-u. '.
OF God
In a voice broken with emotion, Dr.
Christie then addressed the people In
the church, and announced that hence,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

an idea that the horses live In the
hotel harroom, because that Us where
De does most OF his following
Cornelius Sudsllfter. the we'll known
inventor Of the patent chowlcss chow.
chow. is paying deep attention 10
Esmcralda Gandcrfacc. the brilliant
daughter OF old man Tightnst Gan.
dorsaco. the millionaire inventor Of a
system Of opening clans by steam.
Cornelius and Esmcralda make a
sweet and beautiful picture a. they
stroll arm In arm to the post ONCE,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

lives, and Mr. Gourley IL being made
more over than ever In recognition
OF his originality
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

ST. Joseph, Mich.-After being an.
able TO speak above a faint whisper
for over three years Mrs. n. S. Roblee,
wife OF the pastor OF the First Con.
gregational church OF this city, sud.
denly recovered her voice, Her ten.
yearold son asked her 20 sing, To
humor the boy she played on the
piano the music Of o '7vorite song and
tried 10 sing 10 a.. words Of III.
verse and .,.' ..'u1 10 ind dat
her voca 1870. ... retu -,sJ In hI.
vigor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
yOHNHENRY
ON SUMMER RESORTS.
1y HUGH MoHUGH
GEORGE V. HOBART

hnel
t'u Tor % Saratoga setback this
summer Duo never no moro Tor mine.
AZ night ! used 10 $40 up with the
rest OF lhp social push and drink high
balls 90 max. me- sick. 80 could
drink Sa'aEN1 water ln the morning
10 male me vHll
That what Is called reciprocity. be-.
cause b. works both ways against the
middle
Isn't % the limit the way people
from all over iho country will rush
TO these fashionable summer resorts
with wilcopen pockotbuoks and with
their bank accounts frothing a. the
mouth
The most popular lad A. every sum.
mer resort I've ever climbed into IL
10 watch the landlord reaching out
for the coin
Husbands make bets with their
wives whether tho landlord Of the no.
tel VIII get all their money In an hour
or an hour and half
Both husband and wife loose: be.
cause the landlord generally gets II In
ten minutes
At some " the hotel dInlngrooms
II costs siN dollars TO peep In. eight
dollars 10 walk Ia and nftccn dollars
to get near enough 10 a waiter to talk
coup
You can see lots Of swell guys in
the dlningrooms who are now using
fork In public for the FIRST time.
This reminds me Of an experience
! had In a certain summer resort din.
ing.room not long ago.
Al table near me sat Ike Goose
helmer
Ike Ia a solfmade man and he made
quick Job OF H.
Ike wm eating with his knife and
doing II 20 recklessly that I felt like
yelling for the sticking plaster.
After had watched him for about
1--WE minues trying to iuggle the new
peas on : knife, II got on my nerves
30 spole to him.
"lko."H said. thinking possibly
might fure him with a bit OF sar
casm, aren't you afraid you will cui
yourself with the sword9"
"ohl no. no" Ike answered. looking
at the knife with contempt: there Il
no danger at all. Hut AZ the Palmer
house In Chlcago-Ahl there they
have sharp knlyesl"
Ike IL beyond the breakers for mine
Tn, races at Saratoga were extreme
ly exciting
A friend Of mine volunteered 10 pick
out Ae winners for me. but after
lost eight dollars decided that II
would be cheaper to pick out new
friend
But do love to mlngle with society
at the summer resorts
II lmt generally known. but one OF
my Weat-grandfathors was present
when the original 400 landed at Plym
oath Rock
My greatgrandfather owned the
rock
A couple OF nights after the orlgi
nal 400 landed on Plymouth Rock IN,
leader Of the smart set Mrs. vor
Tweedledum. gave a fulldrcss ball
My great grandfather looked In al
the fulldross ball and was 80 shocked
that be went and opened clothinl
store noyt day.
Society r5yer forgaye him for thli
lnslnuallO
But say, isn't II immense the way
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

on their return the members OF
the party expressed themselves as
having had the most delightful and
unique experience In their social
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

known beyond the narrow confines OF
his nelghborhood.
Not many days ago young Catron
was returning from Tahloquah. a dis.
lance OF about ten miles from his
home. Travelling on foot, he came TO
the Illinois river. and he proceeded TO
wade across and had Just reached the
opposite shore when, without an In
stants premonition OF illness. he sud
denly fell unconscious on the gravel
bar There he remained for some
time. when he was found by a passer
by. who. supposlng him to be dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
ooSoSocooooooScocS0ooooSo

forth he and his wife would live as
brother and sister. They would con
unue TO occupy the same house he
said, eat at the same table and have
other things In common, but here their
relations would cease.
The Chrlstlos, who have lived IN
Colorado Springs for the last Ave
years, always have been highly es
teomed by their friends and noighbors
Mrs. Christie is stlll a young woman
and considered handsome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24
RED MAN TELLS OF SEEING
HEAVEN AND HE'LL.
HE NOW HAS A MISSION
Cherokee Fullbloods In Awe Of Tribes.
man They Came Near Burying
knows Position Of Races
In Next World.

Muskogcc. I. Claiming to have
arisen from the dead. aud his story
credited by q large number OF the full.
hioDdcl Indian population near his
place oft residence. not far from Table.
quah. Tooley Catron. a Cherokee In.
dian OF 81 or % years, IS just now the
center OF more attention than Is usual.
~ accorded one who has never been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

arp r.ai YOU a fye.spot2 Why
''T borrow II from Markley?
He's easy.
Borroughs-But don't know him
as we'll as know you.
Sharp-Thets Just T.: and he
doesn't know you as well as I DO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

me dolnss Of these society dubs are
shfonieled In the society papers?
IN case you haven't noticed them /
would IKE to put you wise 10 a few;
SOCIAL GLINTs FROM THE SUM.
MER RESORTS.
Among the smart setters now pros.
emit 90 Saratoga Is Iohn J. souse-
builder the well-known millionaire
from cincinnati, He Is here to fol-
10" the races, but he seems 10 have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-24

The great seal, OF which the lord
chancellor Is the Official custodian,
uses up ever four hundredwelght Of
sealing wax per month.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02
LETTER FROM A. ". LOOMS.
Sterling, Kan. Feb. 26 '08.

Sterling, Kan. Feb. 26 '08.
The Montgomery TRIBUNE "A
few lines to the old home paper,
as see nay time has run out you
will find another wheel to move
me up another year.
We have had lovely winter so
far, only two mornings the them
ometer stood 6 above zero, the rest
of the time it stood from 40 to 70
above zero. More like summer
than winter.
The wheat crop looks fine and
the acreage is very large. Times
are good and money plentiful.
Our banks are doing a good busi-
ness, the First National Bank has
deposit of S17S, 757.s9, and the
State Bank has over $500, 900 in de-
posit. We are to have a S10,0 600
opera house built this summer.
The city last summer put in a
IS, 900 pump at the water works,
which pumps three million gallons
every IL hours if needed.
Our schools are good. There are
over 500 children in the graded
schools and they all go to one
house. There are over 225 stud.
ents at the college this winter.
Rice county market:-T h g
we're So head of fatted cattle sold
the other day that tiped the beam
at 1925 pounds, price $3.50. Mules
sell at $500 a span. Wheat No. 2,
soc. Oats, 30c. Corn mixed, 32c.
Potatoes per bushel, S1.00. Coal
from $500 to $3.50 per ton. Land
from $40 to $50 per acre. Wishing
you all good luck, remain az
ever your friend, A. w. LOOMS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02
DEATH or CAPT. G. \. DUNFORD

From Prosser (wash.) Record.
Monday evening, February 5,
about 10 o'clock, Capt G. H. Dun
ford, an elderly and highly respect
ed citizen, was run over and killed
by Northern Pacific freight train
at the Seventh street crossing.
Mr.. Dunford reached the CROSS
ing few moments after the train
pulled In and after waiting short
time, decided to risk making a
crossing by going underneath the
cars, as he had done once or twice
previously. He did not succeed
in getting across, however, for the
train suddenly started, and before
he could get clear of the rails the
wheels caught him, passing over
both legs just below the hips,
crushing those members. With
a superhunan effort the doomed
man evidently tried to drag him
self OF forthe next truck passed
over both ankles, crushing one out
of shape and severing the other
completely.
| The accident occurred near the
head of the train and not until the
caboose came along was the acci-
dent known, when one of the train
hands saw Mr.. Dunford lying
along the track and signalled the
night operator. Help was quickly
secured and the unfortunate man
was carried to the waiting room
at the depot, where everything
possible was done to alleviate his
sufferings. When found Mr. Dun
ford was conscious enough to asl
Tor physicion and for morphine
but he soon relapsed into stupo
and expired before he could b.
removed to DR.. Angus Office
An examination of the body
showed no other bruises o.
scratches, so that it is evident tina
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02
press Comments on wiekersba,n.

Denver (Colo.) Post--He Ia one
of the great orators, brimful of wit
and humor. Quantity original,
brilliant, eloquent, pathetic, he is
the greatest lecturer in the mid
die west.
Kansas City Times-In a strik-
ing personality and diction, and
beautiful flow of language, with
much more magnetism, he re-
sembles DR.. Thomas Dixon OF
New York.
Marshall (Mo.) Progress-His
lecture is replete in witty, pathetic,
eloquent and charming language,
uttered by voice sweet in sound
like that of flute. We have had
Watterson, Ingalls, and Mcintyre,
but none delight and instruct an
|audience as this gifted man.
Des Moines Qowa) State Regis
ter--He is a speaker of great
originality and possesses all the
elements of a popular orator, brim-
ful of good points intermingled
with wit and humor.
Pacific Christian Advocate
Eloquence, wit, pathos and logic
combined. The most captivating
speaker ever listened to on the
waters.
Des Moines Iowa) Daily
Capitalize has a way of reach
ing the hearts of students that is
wonderful.
Wickersham opens at the opera
house Tuesday, March 6, as the
finest and best mum Der of the Stal
Entertainment course.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02
Roger See OF Minneola and Miss

Roger See of Minneola and Misa
Jessie Thorp of near Wellsvills,
were united in marriage Wednes-
day at Wellsville, Rev 5. a. Pal-
mer officiating. The groom is the
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
lin See, and az industrious young
farmer, and the bride Is young
lady Of pleasing appearance and
domestic tastes and will make Mr..
See q charming heip-mete.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

Marvin Moss, a vandalia youth,
was brought down here Wednes-
day by deputy United States
Marshal Louis Wild, charged with
illegal use Of the United States
nails, in transmitting and causing
10 be transmitted matter forbid dden
|by the ststutes. U. s. commis-
eioner 4. A. Thompson, on wavez
et preliminAry examination, held
the accused In the tsum q, $500 to
appear before the u. s. district
oourtin st. Lopis 1t the NEXT term
thereoi. and ansveS IA ohaxge.
nbnd waa olyens hio ~ !. B.
M eIn d 4 \
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

Geo. II. Dunford was born at
Ekortton, near Radstock, Somer.
setshire, England, Get l5, 1912.
Coming to the United States at
the age of IL years he resided with
relatives in Ohio until the age of
II when he was enlisted in the
U. S. Army at Battle Creek, Mich,
as private in Col. Mcrrcll's Horse,
afterward the End Missouri caval-
ry. He was discharged honorably
November 1862, when he reinlisted
and was made chief of scouts in
Gen. Davidson's army of the
south. He was attached to the
staff OF Maj. Gen. s. A. Hubert,
commanding the department of
West Tennessee, North Mississippi
and Arkansas, and afterward
commanding the department of
the Gulf, with headquarters at New
Orleans.
Mr.. Dunford was sergeant-at-arms
OF the house of representatives, of
the state of Louisiana in 1S66-67.
Moving to Montgomery county,
Missouri, in 1869, he engaged in
farming until 1903, when he came
to Washington and after a short
residence at Seattle he removed to
Prosser, where ne was we'll and
favorable known.
i He leaves widow and six chill
dren. George H., of ST. Louis;
Ralph H., a popular rancher at
Euclid Irma A., a young lady at
school in Spokane; Mary A., at
school at Posser and 10 young sons
eyed 5, Masters Lowell and Rus
sell.
Mr.. Dupford was member OF
Euclid Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and
Of the G. A. r. and the funeral
services, held Wednesday after-
noon at the NJ e. church, were
unoer the direction of these orders.
The funeral services were large
ly attended by the many friends
of MIR. Dunford and the family.
The Masons and Maj. Johnson
Post, G. A. r., attended in body,
as did the Woman's Relief Corps
: ard the students OF the ProsseI
High school. The cssket was
heaped with floral offerings.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

There arc just few who have
permitted their subscription to lag
behind. Don't do it. You will die
one of these fine days, and your
family will want a column obitu-
ary published free, and then your
daughter ia soon to be married
and you will expect your home
paper to give her an Alice Roose-
welt write-hp, and all free. 1t al
ways pays to be prompt in paying
your subscription to the local pa
per.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Greasley
and two children will leave Mon
day for Daytona, Fla, where.they
will make their future home. Mr..
Greasley has quit the railroad and
will 60 into the mercantile busi-
ness at that place. We wish them
success in their new undertaking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

Most fortunate is the boy or girl,
the young man orthe young lady
who is given the opportunity to
attend school in our little city. It's
educational advantages surpass
any town of like size in the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02
Concert for Epworth League.

Mrs. H. D. Thompson, vocalist,
and Mrs. w. c.. Hughes, Pianist,
assisted by Misses Corinne Vogt
and Stella Rogers, violinists, will
give a concert at the opera house,
Monday evening, March IL, for the
benefit of the Epworth League OF
the Methodist church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

We note with pleasure that the
farms in this county are develop
ing into q higher stage of cultivat-
ion. The young farmers have
certainly improved upon the old
fogy methods Of their fathers, and
the more modern way Of farming
is causing Mother Earth to pro-
sl1ce her largest and best crops.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

During the severe snow storm of
Monday T. M. Swearinger and
Louie Kirn while going in opposite
directions, came together with
such force as to knock both of them
down, and Mr.. Swearinger will
probably be laid up for sometime
from the shock.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

New Florence, Mo-, Feb. 28,-
Considerable work is being done
about four miles west of this
place. prospecting for gold on
land owned by Messrs Strickland
and Kite. A few days ago some
of this ore was sent to assayists al
Denver, Colo, and it has been
pronounced of considerable value.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

Rob Wilson and Sy Maupin both
of this city have signed with the
Western Base Ball League of Kan
sas, and will leave sometime this
month. They will get$S0 q month
and expenses if they make good,
which we hopethey will.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

j. C. Whiteside who is travelling
for the Northern Percheon Horse
Co. spent a few days with his
family here this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02

DR.. Miller, who is travelling for
the Merry Optical Co. of Kansas
City spent Saturday and Sunday
with his wife at this place.