davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
HeIt ne>brnSt

ON gddreu - set sr Sen SiIitntS. boori
5uieuoer or. bois Spitem life bar alias
ftet Be I~lreubeosr. iom bar lamIet ie |
giuiereus Se - Sloobnloer. iom nj
iurauriager @lenmer. SplSer og aurst
llSlgt. Cab az Appetit, aniaIo al Gal
osir9c. iIe Sooeooert o. ipas, trrt %
ilap SornenmreIie.
6OoSs Sa~riapariaG i~ieruer ole Stsie
t~lreubebsr. bsl6reosr eisie S~pgeounne;
BET ~fornner. lthrter 90 iteurnler op belle
Spitemet. 3eite er aarligaars Sioness
brrest ira SuieuSer.
antag intet SubItitut for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
Gn tint profet-
Zen ielp6eitalteoe elias BIZ fife bise
en- Sndrsbrco.
afIprins I Iente.

"6srite apoIteI" Sobr gIeran6er
0opie bar | iorriae llge paa Stem.
ocier fra Ierieo til 3iou Gitp moro
Tor Ghicago og itouieSe / I9uaer,
lib Gan autruio, Ser1s. San
bar Der Here SiLb9neere, OF Be bar
ct SobcrrnfeI. hpori ban hoIot CT
.Sale paa 21a Sime. Sar inrsSeait
ole De 8ei~fplonitger. iom er frem.
tsrte inroS BAN, foriitreSe, at ban
d.tto bar fsrt ct moraIif 2ip, og at
Get olortg bar fal0t bom inS at on.
tefdle 6%lerfourri. Mseo lin Suitru
toooe ban lepct | 30 aar, og bun
boooe itiRnfet bam ire gsru; men
bum bar iaIour, og oct bar @rirn6er
I'll benoe5 CptrGSer intoo BAN. sun
81 Ssnlen bar ogina forbitrebe ouer,
a! ban boDSe t~eitonentcret 80 Bro.
cent al lin Sorunie til 8ion og iiSen
forbstet SuIrmen I'll 971@ Srocent.
g enleH ifliISe bare $4,000 ON
aaret; men 6erureo bar ban life til.
ireo3.
Ga 0oiuie fum til ct. 2uttts, brep
ban 8ieuitoino for Iigrenbe Spotio.
lter iom | San 4ntonio.
Samiioig boISt CIT af bans I'll.
hrnaere / Cincinnati en- Gale, bport
han ~ifiIbreoe 3uuie iorn en- Gsar oa
iogoe, at Opitattoen roS ban booSe
I'm @runb. at 3ioniterne piIoe
BABE SeIpitpre og life IQngere itaa
ultSer ct GnepRI6e.
Gotuie tom til G6icaec Den fOSe
Iprtl o. tog inc / Au0itorntm
anner, gloOeile Tiger, at ban fun or
cn SfDsge al iig ielo, bles % aftrGi.
tet. Sau Dor ortot for at gaa; oo,l
Tiger BAN at bon er "beore". Sans
Tilie er lige lierf, og Sen Ipier no al
EanS msrte Zine. San oil life atue
efter uoen aannp. Ger er life Gaie
en- noget aompromiS ira NUN Sibe".
id ban. gsogIe af 3ioniterne rom
til bant, OF ban forferereoe meo in
Saafsrer. emil o.. 8etten. Raoifs
ban reiier no til 3ion 9itp 2sroaa
eler SsHona for at tale til Fl:
5olf", iom ban eronu faIoer "Op.
rsrerHe". SpipnsmnnS 8oIioa ba-
cper6roget belle 3ion iii Deacon
Granger, NJ rig gtuno I 8omnumen;
men Donnie p%aaitaar at Grams.
oftionen er itlopltg OF ban oil fan
Son1tolene til at omitsoe Den.
8laoitone 0otpte, "LpoiteIeng"
Ssu, uotaIer, at fSaoeren oil Do az
Slag, ON ban iuoInoer fla / en- Mets.
tr9tte ont 8ion. Sons SeL5reb e.
Weset reobruot. Ssmen boloer
r!eb Woocren 90 flyer, at bun bar
GRIND til at uGre iaIonr-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
weumans poIarfero.

5ra @noiion, @is.. t~cIegraieres.
at golariareren 8alter 3eIlmon /
Snsoags par oeroppe for at flee i'm
sanrIe @or 5arpeI, inoen ban Srager
aiiteS paa i'm SaGooniaro I'll Noro.
pollen. San aireiier ira Nep BORT
ben 24oe April % ira Rorse Den 2Oee
SUM-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
Poieiteretso omme.

Wapor 5om Sobnion biz eioe
Gleuelanbs 9efolfning Ell biQigere
@eior0ring meS Sporpognslinierne,
icet ban oil ilaa 8etaIingen ne6 fra )
til 3 Geltts. Eli ben gnOe fit ban
8uraaOet til at siue 5oreit Sin
Street RaiIpap Gompanp aet til at
bpgge en- Clinic pan &ooSlano aoe.
rue moo Sorpligtelie iii at beiorore
reiienoe for &c. gpeus gamle Spur.
noguielIfab Glepelnno electric Rail.
man Company, iom tnaer &c. moo.
latte itg bette pg pauberaabte iig, at
bets 5raufiie isrit itolsber / 1908.
Ser bIep ba Sag. og areosretter
esnte / aompaniets Sapsr. Com.
men n~ppeIreoes til Ssieiteret /
@oi6inston, og Wdn6ng oeu 9oe
april iia0fRiteSe Sen areosrettens
aicnoeIie.
Get gamle @ompani ff i'm Sran,
diie / 1879, og 6en uoIsb / 1904;
men bet paaitaar. at ben bleo iorupet.
Niaporen og gprnaoet benesteSe
hette. 5orltSen andre gepiier misrte
8ompaniet, at BET bapoe anpenSt
100000 paa at ombptte Den samIe
Triutrait meS gleftricitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla

SuIutsr pdn at fan oooos. 6aa eet
tans. ! iipoeuns eusr SabIet 6ornr
100 Soier 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13

Summe Sng beialeSe Seieiteret
G6icaso Streei RaiIipau Gompanp at
portage cler irnfc i'm tunnel UNDER
elpcn paa San Buren, Street. 9cm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13

Set oGffer Spm9rfiombeS. at &c.
untor Spooner fra 8iseonim iaar
line gmbeoSfmoiooter aniotte, me.
hens bans npe aolesa, Ga Jolletie,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

For the information Of our readers
about how 10 mark a ballot, the follow.
ing Ia given. \ cross marked Ia the
circle when is printed at the top Of
OF the ticket and Immediately under
the perty emblem, votes for every name
IN that column. Where some candi-
dates on one ticRe; aud some on another
are voted for, no marks may be put in
the circle, but cross must be put in
the square at the right Of the names Of
the candidates voted for In case You
mt A cross in the circle at the top Of a
marty column, yet do not desire to vote
for all the candidates in that column,
erase the name Of that candidats for
whom you do not wish to vote, and
mark a cross opposite the name OF the
candidate you desire " vote for in lieu
of the one erased. This then, Is the
instruction IN briei. To vote straight
ticket. mark a cross In tho circle at the
top'ol the ticket, and no where else on
the ballot. To vote a mixed ticket
for some nominees on one ticket and
some on the other-keep out OF the
circle at the top, and put cross in the
sauare at the right Of the name OF each
candidate voted for. II by any chance
YOU spoil your ballot or mark 1t other
than YOU Intended, return it to the
in lrss AZ once and ask for another
bu.at aud the judges viii uot hesi'Fte
to issue another.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
- 81 E15llf5f7t5i 1i5iTisH5fii
HOME

Frank Salmon it,, is home again.
Chns. Clark was here SUNDAY.
The castings for the boiler arrived
Wednesday.
The basket ball game resulted in - 20
3 in favor Of l.. d. S. q.
The commissioner. meet ia regular
session next Monday.
A girl was born to the wife Of J. F..
olaveson Wednesday night.
Quarterly conference will be held at
PeOa tomorrow and Sunday.
The city council will meet in regular
monthly session next Monday night.
Mrs. J. L. Boydeu aud La Vim soren-
sen we're salt Lake yisitors Saturday.
Mrs. W.. Wright came home Tues
day night and is said to be getting along
nicely.
WANTED girl to assist in
housewotk Good wages. Apply at
this office.
Jos. Jones returned from Newton
"Wednesday, where he has spent the
past couple mon,hs.
EOUND-An article with chain at.
tacuei. Bring photo vt bond when you
come TO claim article.
&. Il. Jones has IN HE possession In
the ueighborbood Of sixty Indian War
badges ready for distribution.
Bessie Jones entertained about sixty
little folks at Halloween party We'd
nesday afternoon At he home.
The Relief Society lie celebrating An
nual Day as We 80 to press. A fine lunch
was served uud a splendid program rem
dered.
Manager L. b. Crilehlow Of the Con-
solidaied Wagon * Machine Co, o
ogden, was in Coalyllle on business tn,
forepArt Of the wesk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
For 500 st.7S.
For 1000 81. 90.
For 5000 $500.
always wa, sick.

Wh'ua man say. he al say- vas sic c
troubled with n cough that ln.t-d all
.inier-what would you irins " lie
u ould siy-he never Wa- sius .iu'e a.
ing Billiards. Hofrhouud Syrup, Such
a man exists. Mr. J q CLARK, Denver
Colo, writes! "For years was trouO-
led With a cough that would last all
winter rhis cough left me In a miser-
able condition. / tried Billiards. Bore,
hound Syrup and have nor had sicl
day since. That's what II did for me. ,
Sold BY John Boydsn q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Tue Morgan Mirror has changed
hauds, Orson Coyington, " ho has been
it's editor and proprietor ior the past
nine years, having sold out all his in
terests 10 W. IL. Frye, F. Parkinson
and W. Bramwsll, three very proninent
young men Of that city. The name Of
paper 10 nov the Monitor, and tho
Times wishes Il success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
Famous strike Rreakers

The most famous strike breakers In
the land are Dr., Kings New Life Pills.
when liver and bowels 90 on strike they
quickly settle the trouble, and the pur-
flying work goes right on. Best cure
for constipation, headache and dizzi-
ness. 25c az John Boyden x Son,
druggist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Six new subscribers last Saturday
aud they have been coming ia pretty
regular during the past two months.
Howe that?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
EDITORIAL.

The American" party ticket has
been shot all TO pieces. See the ballot
on another page OF this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

Both the Republican aud Democratic
parties claim victory 10 the county.
Tell you all about II next week,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
Butter Wrappers.

BUTTE wrappers tprinted) will
be charged for az this office at
lhe following rate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02

The f'.IoNiug communication l. sel''
explanatory. and IL the reason Why L.
h. Wight lie on the Republican ticket
for attorney;
VIM. Archibald. chairman RepublI.
can county committee:
Dear sir:-I desire 10 advice you Of
my withdrawal from ;he Republican
county ticket az nominee TOT Tue Office
OF county attorney. appreciate Ino
nomination, which / mn informed VA.
rendered me by unanimous vote o
the convention, aud feel c5nudyul
the nomination J, equal To an election
but / announced PRIOR 10 the con,cu-
ton and uoS repeat that have BoI
At any tune been candidate Tor Re
nomination. This IL solely for persona
reasons. / would not take this step II If
we're 10 result 10 tho leaving Of a vac
oanoy on the ticket. but | have bsel
assured that Attorney l., b. Wight has
consented 70 take my place on the tick
ct, and am certain that his ability and
popularity will make his election sure,
With Dsst wishes for the success OF
the Republican ticket and With as-
surance Of personal regard, am,
Yours very truly,
FRASK EyANs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
" a. IInnpY for Life.

Great ,rplne,s came into the home
ofsCp 4 school superintendent, at
St. Alb w Va. when his little
daughtt 81, restored irom the dread
iul com inl be names. lie siys;"My
little ghier bad st., WIS DaRcr,
which 4, lied 10 no treatmen, but grew
stead, sore until a. last resort We
tried Z !hs Blitersi and rejoice To
tAy, % bottles effected complete
cure tplsk,sure cure for nervous CON.
plan pueral debility, female weak
n~-rt ,vsTlsN,a t,'-.sf s,,A ..~,-vss
uusast,~i by john Boyivn Il S,n
Price so.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-02
SUMMIT
STAKE
ACADEMY

The various clas,e. are now settled
down TO s,'il work an / the students
ther eiOre are becoming inten'ely inter
terested In their respective classes.
The hrs, Priesthood meet ns aud Nl'o
Ladie,' class We're held on Nouhav MOI.
ming This meeting inaugunUrs the
specia Monday morning mee,iug-, The
order OF which will be Testimony met.
inc, SECOND Monday 81 tach school
munthi General TaeoloRy third, and
Lecture and special program, fourth
MInday. rnesr meetiugs were very
populdr Ias' wear
Prot sArdoni aad bis choral clare are
msIing excellent progress IN their re-
hersal. Of the beautiidl O,itorio noN
being prepared for puolic rendition in
the nea, iutnre. There is stil ch,nce
iof anyone u join this class who may
desire 10 do ~. Tse rohersAls are held
10 the Stake house ever, Monday even
inV at 7 80 p. m.
The Domestic Arts girls are nov
making several articles OF wearing ap'
parel aud are therefore very much en-
crossed Ia their worK. "Seelng the
chips ny" makes auy work Interesting
This department. Is becoming very pop
ulAT as Il crrtainiy should do,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
LITTLE SHY ON HISTORY
School-Teacher Who Had to Be Told
Who Lincoln and Boone
Were.

lou S"lh't'ih'S cannot always tell.
'''"''h'" H. VI. mccartney OF the
"'7'''" racine engineering depart
m'"', "''"l"ihR 10 the oah francisco
''''"'. n people from whom you
are prepared TO expect the most are
frequently H"hHI'ht and disappointing.
! met 'a'y from Kentucky some time
"So' 9he was a school teacher. We
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
NEW ROTARY GAS MOTOR.
invention Which lie Liable to Revo.
iutionize Motor Car Building.

What IL pronounced by leading gas
engine experts to be the acme Of gas
engine construction has just been at,
tanned by John j. Hogan, a modest
New York city, in the invention and
successful construction of a rotary
gas engine, which by its simplicity,
its inexpensive construction and the
small space which it occupies, com
blned with its great power, is certain
to revolutionize not only the construc'
ton and the price OF automobiles n
power boats, but all sorts OF methods
Of supplying power where engines OF
Intricate and cumbersome construc'
ton and great price are impractical,
says the New York Herald.
For years Mr.. Hogan has watched
the development of the automobile
and the power boat. He has spent no
end Of time in the construction ana
operation of gas propelled vehicles,
yet he has never been satisfied. And
just when the automobile manufac.
turers, who have expended millions
in trying TO solve the problem OF sim
plifying and perfecting the construc.
ton and operation OF the propellers
that are sending the automobiles
whizzing through city streets and
over country roads, have seemingly
reached their limit, he has evolved the
little giant, which engineers say Is
destined to do what automobile and
power vehicle manufacturers have
sought for years to accomplish.
So simple and compact is the motor
that the observer Involuntary be-
speaks his amazement at the posi-
bility of its power and effectiveness
Occupying a space which makes 1t
easily portable in an ordinary grip
sack and weighing but G8 pounds, the
engine can be easily transported by
a person Of ordinary strength. With.
in the fly wheel which is but twelve
inches in diameter, are contained the
cylinder, the piston. the crank and all
the mechanism with the exception OF
the little ]carbureter which supplies
the mixture of gas and air. And this
with the mbricating oil cup, also out,
side, could easily be contained in
ones two hands.
Yet when the mixture of gasolene
and air was supplied and the fly wheel
started by a turn of the hand, the lit
tie engine showed something Of its
power as it became a thing of action.
Contained within its small space
when the small fly wheel revolves is
energy measured at eight and two.
horsepower. This was meas
ured accurately by the application OF
a brake, and left no doubt in the mind
Of the observer as to the possibilities
Of the wonderful little machine.
The motor is so constructed that
The explosions of the mixture Of gas
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
GAS USED UNDER LIME KILNs.
innovation by Connecticut Company
Is a Success.

The New England Lime company,
of Winstead, Conn, asserts that it is
the first to introduce gas as fuel for
lime burning. The method is pro-
nounced an entire success. The grow
ing scarcity of wood fuel led to the
discovery of gas as a substitute for
wood, and the company nc longer con
siders the gas method an experiment.
The efficacy and reliability of gas
have been demonstrated beyond a
doubt. Had 1t been impossible to find
a substitute for wood, said a member
Of the company, 1t would have meant
the restriction and perhaps the total
abandonment Of the business. Gas
fires are absolutely clean at all times
nc clinkers and no understand the
lime produced IL much whittier than
that burned by wood. Gas also pro-
duces a more intense heat, and conse-
quently increases the capacity of the
kilns. The daily output at the com
pany's kilns is increased from so bar.
rels per kiln to 100 barrels, or a total
of 700 barrels daily.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
No ~Sympathv.

My uncle, George BRIGHAM. a ma.
tive of Buckheld. Me, a lifelong no
tel keeper. his last hotel being the
Walker house, on Commercial street.
Portland, which he sold to the Boston
4 Maine railroad. was Quick.witted
and a great joker, as was also his
wife.
He was a heavy sleeper. One night
his wife was taken sick. She nudged
her husband and said:
George, wake up; | am awful sick"
He only grunted and turned over.
After a while she nudged him AGAIN,
and said: George, you must wake
up, for | am very sick"
You sick, NATL? What's the mat,
ter"
George. I can't breathe"
He reused up for a moment and
said: well, Matil, I wouldn't try"
boston Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24

house an thried rr 10 put tn brace.
Its on him with Mrs. Flynn ;ukkin'
on. ] got no more than was comm
10 me tr the work. | was doin'."
When his prisoner was safely locked
mp Flynn retired 70 the squad.room.
and for n long time remained buried
in thought. after which he treated
some Of his brother officers 10 this
thoughtful commentary:
An edJlcated ma-an, with a bust
ness t|hrainin', an a wife, an a
ba-aby, an docthor's bills, an nanny
years " faithful work., an slathers
~ money passin' through his hands.
an him gettin' $500 a year. Accord.
In 10 the ia.aw It's tn fright thing
I've done, but, layin' tn la.aw to
wan side, tn idea do be r,runnin' in
me head that | put tn bracelets on
the WRONG ma-an."
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph T.. Bowlrgy
Copyright, BY the Century Coz
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
Another Story Nailed.

The story of how sheep are killed
nv the kea, or wild parrot of New
zealand has become a classic, Ac-
cording to this tale, the bird alights
on the poor animals back and tears
ont the kidneys with its sharp beak.
this being the only part that tn par
rot relishes. The sheep is then left
to die. we have always felt" says
Knowledge uondon), that if there
were any truth at all in the stories of
the d~epredations caused by the kea
parrot on New Zealand sheep farms,
they must be greatly exaggerated. In
The Field r.. L. gives a brief account
of the results of a conference of rep.
resentative men held recently in Wei.
lington. 1t would seem that they have
been enabled to show that these
stories are without foundation In fact.
All the members of this conference
were men we'll acquainted with this
bird in its native haunts, but not one
of them, either as the result of his
own experience or from the testimony
of others, was able to adduce a single
item of evidence in support of the al.
legged sheep-worrying charge"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24

Washington, D. c.. August 2Oth.-A
determined effort will be made at the
next session Of congress to prevent
another appropriation for the free dis-
trlbutiou of common garden seeds.
Congress now expends s242,00O a year
In giving away the commonest varie-
ties Of peas, beans. turnlp, squash and
pumpkin seeds. They are divided Into
4 1000 900 packets so that the packets
COS about half a cent each. But as
a large part Of the appropriation Is
expended in clerk hire, packeting the
seed, etc, the actual value Of the
seed in a packet is much less than
half a cent. These packets are put
up in packages of five packets, the
total cost of the packages being about
two cents each. and they are purchas-
able anywhere az five cents. Each
member Of congress gets 10000 such
packages, which he distributes to the
voters Of his district.
The farmers say that these pack
ages contain so little seed as to be of
no value to them, while the total APP
preparation, If expended in sending
out really rare and valuable seed, or
in maintaining a national agricultural
college, or divided among the state
agricultural colleges, would be of i'm
value to the farming interests.
They therefore protest against the
waste Of public money. The seeds
men claim that as congress has al
ready expended 5000, 900 in giving
away turnip and watermelon seed, it
Is time 1t should give away saws, axes
or hoes and give the seed trade a rest.
Those who believe that congress
should cut off this perqulsite of its
members now used for political pur-
poses, are writing their senators and
representatives, urging them to abol-
the free seed distribution, and the
National Grange, many state and local
oranges, horticultural, agricultural
and other societies are adopting reso-
lutiOns condemning it. Mr.. William
Wolff Smith, of Washington, D. c., has
been selected to represent the OppO-
sitiOn to the congressional free seed
distribution, and is personally answer
ing all inquiries concerning the same.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-24
EFFECT OF LIGHT WAVES.
Their Size Determines the Limit OF
the Power of the Microscope.

How sharp an eye has the micros-
cope? What mans eye can see IS
limited to objects. That which the
microscope can reveal usually has
been considered to be beyond finite
limit. But, as Prof. Able reminds us,
the size of the light waves necessar-
lily must set a boundary to our inspec'
ton of minute structure. This limit
is first reached by the waves emitted
by the red end of the spectrum
which are about twice as long as
those emitted by the violet emu
From which it follows that by using
violet light we may hope to image
objects half as small as those which
would be recognizable by red iight.
Here 1t is that photographs help
always will be of supreme value, IN
asmuch as the violet rays, optically
considered, are so feeble that the hu'
man eye cannot e minute micros'
copic objects by this weak illumina'
ton. 1t is possible that ultimately
the ultraviolet or dark rays SINH
larry may be exploited.