davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and bis muscles would soon au. PlysI-
cal strength = derived from food ia
man has insufficient fUud he loses strength
III De has Do. 'uud hp dies Food Is tuu.
VDfted into nutrition through tho atom
arh aud bowels. 10 depends un the
strength Uf the stomach 90 what cYtHut
il1d eaten is dIgrstrd and assimNatfd
People can die uf starvation who have
abundant fuud 90 eat. when the stomach
Anl lt' h's!'Iaio organs of digestion aud
nutrition do not perform Their duty.
Thus tlo stomach j. really tho vital ur.
gan 90 lho hly N Tho stomach ls'veakH
The body wilt ho weak also. because 10 Is
upon tho stomach tho body RELIES for TO-
strength AuH Hs che body. considered as
2 hole, ls made up ~ lts several mom-
hers aud organs. sO tho weakness Of the
pld1 az consequence NJ weak Uom-
arh VIII Do distributed among the or
gars which compose tho body N tie
body is weak because rs ls IlI.uourIshrd
that physical weakness viii ho found In
The organs heart liver. kidupys. etc.
The liver will no torpid and inactive.
giving rise tU hIIiuusnpzs loss uf appetite.
Weak nerves. 'crl4o 0r irregular action "
heart palpItat0u. dizziness. headache.
backarhe and kindred disturbances aud
weaknesses
Ne louis parc W Quols, writes. -ror
teau tfiuf Bob health hrgau CO.. faII mY head
greW dIuf. eyes painted me- and my stomach
VS. fuft all the time. while everything
guuld eat would sutm tu llr heav1 likr lead
on ny stomach. The duHtUfa claimed that
" gn ~ mpaihVllr Trouble due tu dyspepsia
ahd prescribed f1r one. aud olthuugh I tuub
iloif puWuUra regularly Nrt ] fnlt uu better
NJ Elie advised mU tntu ur pirrrc's Golden
Medlcal ulsrututY aud stop taking thu dc.
tufe medicine She isuEht one u luttlr and
- SON found that Z hygan 20 Improve. ~ d
ksri W lho treatment ! tuuk un Hosh my
stomach horhuv normal tho digestive urraua
rgthel pHffe'uN and ! suuu began tu luuk
llkr q different rHrsuu. tau never cease tu
= uttfful f1r what your medicine has done
iot me and cruaiuli glvp ~ hlghrsi praise T"
Don't 10 whoodIod Is "a penny grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes fOf
lr PIorre's medicines. recommended to
De- just as good
To gain knowledge ~ your own hndy-
in sickness and health send fur tho PEG.
pIn's Common Sense Medical Adviser A
book NJ iur pages send % ono cont
stamps Tor paper covered. mr. 30 stamps
ior cloth huuud copy Address Dr. n. =.
Pierce. GU Main STREET iiuTaln. 81 Y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

The corn plant. as now known TO
man. is an artificial product u was.
doubtless. developed gradually through
long generations of selection by the
lhorlgiuos of Mexico. Central and
South America who evidently made
their selection instincuvcly. choosing
The best ears for seed. 10 ls believed
that the original corn plant produced
almost no seed aud in fact was with.
out seed when grown IN the lowlands
In the tropical regions o. 10 sup.
posed that J1ly uu the highlands did
il hrsi produce fruit occasionally bar.
ron stocks were then the rule rather
lhhn The exception The barren stocks
In the fields today are perhaps illus.
iraiivc Of The law OF ajayism. that b..
the tendency uf Varieties To revert
back to an original type.
on the hlgh lands 20 the tropical
regions. whore tho temperature was
comparatively low. some Of these
plants doubtless produced grain quite
freely. and this grain was found by
the Indians good Tor food. The orig
mai type Of corn was very inferior TO
the present and required an immense
amount " work to prepare 10 Cor hu.
man food % was not enough 10 shell
the Kernels from the cob. Il was also
necessary to dig out the kernels from
each little husk In which q was in.
rascd' for at that time not only was
the ear incasod lu n husk. but each
kernel was tightly lncascd In a husk
In time some OF these varieties Of
corn produced cars on which the kor.
nes we're free OF huskh, and these
were extensively planted by the ab.
origincs. Even to-day. after thou.
sands Of years Of evolution. we md
certain varieties Of the corn plant ro.
vcrting back To the original type. and
here and there the varieties. II allowed
10 dctcrioratc, produce cars with each
kernel incascd Ia a husk Some years
ago az the Illinois State Fair a man
had an exhibit Of a large number Of
varieties Of corn that he had pro.
ducod by aiding rovorslon. lie had SO.
lcctcd car by car the poorcat corn
ana that most inclined 10 revert and
ty 20 doing had worked back. as he be.
lcycd, TO near the original type. A
continuation Of such q process should
bring the scientist back. az last 10 the
original form growing luxurlantly In
the low lands and producing no seed.
We can not see what value there
would be TO such n proof. and yet sci.
onco has been able to utilize many
such proofs and make thom valuable
TO man In ways that could not be fore.
accn.-Amos Dibblo. Clinton CO., Ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
Permanent Fences.

The farmer should avoid building
temporary fences. unless II Is his IN.
tentlon 10 remove them occasionally
10 make way 10, his rotation Of crops
Most farmers. however do not do this.
but expect always 10 keep one fence In
place One cause Of loss ON American
farms Is the lack OF pormanency Ia tho
fences A man should build a fence
that viii last a lifetime, He should
lect posts that will not decay and
rave them so long that he can set
them deeply In the ground. ln mct
hoy should be set 80 that neither tho
irosts nor gales nor foods can shake
'tcm. u takes a little longer TO build
'rnce Of this Kind, but 10 the years
come The extra labor al the begin
aill be- found 10 Dee economy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
Poorly Kesplno Applss.

Poorly keeping apnicf are Of little
value unless they be gimmCr and fall
apples grown near q Hafkct that will
take them all The winter apple that
Is hardly ~ for eating In the fall and
yet will not keep In an ordinary cellar
IL OF little use on the farm and Il
should be avoided. No matter how
good II Ia, n Il must be kept In a cold
storage house to ioms4- catahlo Il 10
an impractieable apple for the farmer
to grow.
bought a barrel Of apples a short
time ago from a nelghbor They were
very nne IN appearance when / pur
chased them, but IN a short time thoy
began 10 rot badly. We tried TO eat
them up to save them from the rot
and succeeded partially, but Il Ia an
expensive method ol. piulshing the
family with fruit r1iuK n IL Just
here that we have so much to be
thankful for In the Ben Davis. Baldwin.
Greoning. Russct and other old stand.
byH when We put barrel OF these
apples In tho cellar We do not feel
hANA w hNNA hAAAN NAA NNN ANfM VII
aud exclude the use OF all other fruit
during the time they arc being eaten.
II has been my observation that
much OF the poorly kSpIng fruit on
the farm ~ due to farmers buying and
planting the varieties recommended
by the travelling agents. Many farm.
er ~ softhoarted and when the agent
comes 10 him and talks 10 him about
his particular varloly-hIs novelty
which 10 always high priced he does
not like TO refuse 10 buy Il Of him. n
he suggests that he would prefer the
standard varieties. he 10 discouraged
by the agent. whose motive DO 10 sell
highprieod trees rather than low.
priced trees
The novelties are generally poor
keepers, because most Of the apples
that have been tried are poor keepers.
only now ana then does an apple have
the combination OF good quality In
favor and texture and good quality a.
TO keeping. There are young orchards
on some Of our farms that never will
amount TO anything even n they bear
heavily, because the fruit Is Of yario,
ties that Will not kecr IN cellars
Milton Knight, Cherry Co. Sch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
LOST EYESICHT
Through Coffee Drinking

have been but fow cases OF ltH kind
before, aud they have been caused by
whisky or tobacco. Leach has never
used either but has been a great cof-
fee drinkor, and the specialists have
decided that the case has been caused
by this Leach stated himself that
for several years he had drank three
cups OF coffee for breakfast two NJ
noon and one at night According TO
the records Of tho specialists OF this
country this Is the FIRST case ever
caused by tho use OF coffee.
The nerve Is ruined beyond aid and
his case Is incurablo. Tho fact that
makes the case a queer one Is that the
slght forward has been lost and the
side sight has been retained, Accord.
Ing 10 the Doctors statement the
young man win have 10 give up cof-
foe or tho rest OF hls sight viii FOL.
low and the entire nerve be ruined
ReDista-Gasciic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
wAY pIpE SHOULD DC LIGHTED.
Subject Of Vastly mo-- Importance
ivan Appears.

'''p'''
lneIe 100. ueen "..lo new paper
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-. - ,.' ''' ~, . u'' '',", ',y'l'
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. ,i,g .', 49,, .' '"' "''''' "' 'n'
H'M "I'nE. For o. rlno llI.it Is .
p'p' l'' smohrd. ana p'ro iIismoked
y. 'u ~, ',,'..' VIZ '"l % ''l'n mace
~, 49,. ,..,,. '.'.' . , 'l' a. '' ,'
. " sa5,.. '. ..'.'i.,, ..' 'o...' ~. ,
'''' '',',',"H .'"...''' "Dl 'l'n una
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
odd R,eurr,nee d nlnlin.

"Tho most remarkable arrangement
Of numbers that know Of" said .
local business college man who takei
delight In solving curious problems
aud digging up mathematical oddities
rs the combination Of the six figures
OF 1887. Multiply this number BY
2 and tho answer Il 2s5.Ti4. by 8 and
tho answer Is i2s,57i. by and the an
swor n b7i.A2s. by and tho answer
Is Tf2s5. by and tho answer IL
s51if2. Each answer contains OK
actly the same diglts as the original
sum. and. to cap the climax. multi
ply tho number BY 2 and up comes the
answer 099.gge."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

Salt has had much influence In nhap.
INK the civilization and exploration Of
tho world o. is beloved by many that
the oldest trade routes were created
Tor the Halt itanic This was certain.
ly tho case with the caravan rouios In
Lhyn ana the Sahara. while tho mines
N North India were the centor of a
large trade before tho tlmo Of Alox
ander Salt too. has played consid
cradle part ln tho distribution OF man
Tie was forced 90 migrate TO places
where q could be obtained Thlf
brought him 10 the aenahorc. where M
gained his Ideas Of maritime com
morco. Lastly, tho preventative a.
fecis u salt on flesh food made Ions
oceanic voyages possible aud thus
opened up the world to commerce and
civilization
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

Some people question tho statements
that coffee hurts the delicate nerves
Of the body. Personal experience with
thousands proves the general state
ment true and physicians have records
Of great numbers Of eases that add 10
the testimony.
The following Is from the Rockford,
H. Register Gazette,
Dr. William Langh0Tst OF Aurora
has been treating one Of the queoroBt
Gases Of lost eyesight ever IN history.
The patient Is o. A, Leach OF Beach
county, and In the last four months he
had doetofed with all Of the specialists
about the country ana has at last ro-
turned homo with tho fact Impressed
on his mind that his case ~ incurable.
A portion Of The optic nerve has
been ruined rendering HIS sight so
limited that he Is unable 10 see any
thing before him, but he can see plain
~ anything at the side Of him. There
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
An Absent.MInded AdventI,t.

There are none among tho attend.
ants Of the Second Advent church IN
Marblehead who arc moro steadfnst
In the faith than Mrs Nancy jameson.
whose remarks sometimes. however.
belle her expectations.
One day q friend who was IN the
antique furniture business. called on
her, and she thought II good time to
warn him 10 prepare for tho day Of
judgment
You ought 10 be- prepared" said
she. "for an signs point 10 next week
as tho appointed limo"
well Nancy" said tho dealer, m
that's tho case. don't you want 10 SOIL
me your old chnirs7'
"oh. no" she said, Johns going Ia
nx them no next week o. Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
PHENOMENA or DREAMLANo
Scientists Explanation Of the Visions
Of hlerp.

" NNNNNH
A scientist explains some Of tho
strange phenomena Of dreams by say
Ink that they are due TO what no calls
hereditary memory" he takes the
falling through space dream and
points out that after suffering tho
mental agony OF falling tho sleeper
escapes ihc shock ~ the actual stop.
ping The explanation Ia that the fan.
Ink sensations have been transmitted
from remote ancestors who we're for.
.tunate enough 90 save themselves.
after falling from great heighta In
tree tops. by clutchlng tho branches
Tho molecular changes IN the cofe.
brnl cells due 10 tho shock Of stop.
ping could not be transmitted. be.
Cause victims falling 10 tho bottom
would be killed. In @ similar manner.
BY rovortlng 10 the habits Of animals
which existed centuries aEo. the
same investigator finds an explanation
Tor the mental state experienced by
individuals IN various dreams tho
pursuing monster dream. the rep.
tile aud yermln" dream. color dreams
sufiocation dreams. nylur dreams aud
tho like.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
A Widow Of Experience.

Many years ago. ~ the funeral OF
one Of the prominent men OF oxford
Mass the minister forgot 10 mention
10 bic prayer the widow. Who was the
second wife NJ the deceased Hh
brother noticing the fact. sent hls lit
ne daughter. after the service. 10 10
mind the aged clergyman of biz omls
sion Tho minister opolorizod TO m,
widow. saying u trust the Lord will
be with you 10 this great trial. Mrs
49,"
~ have no reason 10 doubt him. foi
he has been with me twice before.
she replied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

LIT II be remembered that the eyes
may be attacked In one case and the
stomach IN another, while In others II
may be kidneys, heart, bowels or gem
oral nervous prostratlon The remedy
lbs obvious and should be adopted ho-
for0 too late.
Quit coffee, Il you show inclplent
disease.
Il Is easy II one can have we'll
boiled Postum Food Coffee TO serve for
tho hot morning beverage The
Withdrawal OF the old kind OF coffee
that 10 doing tho harm and the aup-
ply OF the elements IN the Postum
which Nature urvs to rebuild tho
broken down nerve coils, insures q
quick return 10 the old Joy OF strength
and health, and It's well worth while
TO DO able again TO do things" and
feel we'll. There's a reason for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

Tribes Of ssvapss observe Traditions
Amonn Themselves.

Even among the sayagca " French
Africa, who eat human flesh. there
are differences" said Paul Pucci. a
young Italian traveller. a. tho IA.
loigh. Some while ago. when ox.
ploring that country. learned a good
BIZ about the ways Of the various
tribes In a majority Of them can.
nlballsm Is INDUCED only whom tho
bodies are those Of prisoners taken In
battle II IL an right 10 eat persons
who belong 10 hostile clans. but Il
would be- gross violation Of tradition
and the custom of the land 10 feast
upon friends or even upon members
Of the same tribe. This dellcacy oi
sentiment, however b. not universal.
and Ia one tribe In particular. where
noted the absence Of any old por
sons. I learned that n was the proper
thing 10 add the aged inhabitants
to the local food supply This con.
anod the population 10 the young and
hardy. for A. the hrat signs Of decropl
tude the boiling pot was called into
requlsltlou. o. Washington Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
OLD PLACE WAS oooo ENOUGH.


Comprehensive Reason Why Citizen
Came Home.
Squire" lord. OF local fame IN N.
bingham ~ H.. nifty years ago. had
accumulated, by all sorts Of methods.
a fortune for the times and place.
Keeping tho country store. being prac.
iically the bank OF those parts and
Increasing wealth beyond expenditures
had nourshed an ambition to live In
place larger and with more social
opportunities than the little village AZ
fordod So he packed up one autumn.
took a house IN Portland. which was
tho town o. tho world 10 country peo.
pie then. and with his family started
In 10 cut n dash.
To his chagrln. no found he was one
Of many In that place, and not a
acrape or bow was coming hla way
Chriutman saw him back. bag and
basgaEc, m Eninghan. and that even
Ing In bis store. 10 the inquiry Of one
OF tho village loafors. Why'd 70 come
hack. squire. fore you'd calculator"
he replied;
i've had enough OF that place, Yer
SEQ. ia rather be a king among hogs
than a hog among kings"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

Il Is estimated that 10000 people
tako their own lives every year 10
Europe. 1900 Of which fall 20 Ger
many During tho last ton years the
number Of aeltmurdora In Germany
has been 1885. This is almost hro'
times a. many no. there were soldier
killed outright In The FuHco.PruSslat
war en- 1901
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

or a recently published portrait of
Arthur iia.iam. ImmortalIzed by Ten
nysous 'ln Momorlam." a writer
sa}s zoe la'.s from the prephoio
graphia days OF course. but &c does
not show signs 0f the nattery NO com
mon Zoo portraits OF that time Tn,
face t.l' bore those azure orbiit
heavenly wise. those ethereal eyes.
s pictured as rather gloomy. rather
lowering. That OF somewhat hcly,
youth This head was Tcnnysons
hostage 20 heaven throughout the
stress OF phi.osophlc doubt. and wal,
so hali a century later when tho aged
poet died in The faith that his boz
trlcud was not dead bat alive"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02


Within recent years new varieties
OF wheat have been produced By cross.
fertillzlng Most OF the varieties OF
wheat produced by Mature have been
produced by cross.fortIlIlatlon acct.
IDENTIFY obtained. II has taken Nature
a long time 10 produce few good
varieties. Our scientists who have
taken hold OF the matter By pollenlz.
ing varieties with pollen from other
strong varieties. have been able 10
outstrip Nature In the work Of produc-
Ing good varieties. The evolution OF
the wheat plant Is thus taken out OF
the domain OF chance tnd introduced
into the domain Of sciedco Under tho
old regime a good variety was more
likely TO be pollenlzed by poor yar-
ETY. than otherwise, because poor yari.
cities are more numerous than good
varieties. Man, however Is able TO
combine the good qualities Of the
strongest cereals and by selecting the
best Of their progeny Eot immediate
resulia There are tdday forty or
atty varieties Of wheat ihat have been
thus created Such varieties have
longer heads, heavier grain and pro.
duce larger Yields per acre than the
old varieties and are az the same time
better able 10 stand adverse condition
Within the next twenty-five years we
shall see the science OF gheatgrowine
develop greatly, with ne result OF
more fully using the lard devoted 10
wheat growing Hard yhoats win be
evolved for use on the sgnl arid lands.
while softer whoats a slant to iin.
gous dlseaaesI will b aducod Tor
humid localluk, - -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
A,k Your ptursl., tot AIlsn, roo,.ra,..

~ and have iust bought another supply IL
has cured my corna, aud the hot, burning
aud Itching sensation Ia my feet which was
almost Undesirable, aud would not be- with
out IL now "-Mru W J Walker, Camden,
N. ~ Sold hy on Drugglala. go.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

The clerk element Is one Of tho
great troubles Of london" says tho
lord mayor o. London. Clerks aro
not much more likely 10 got employ.
mont in tho colonies than here. The
whole world n oyerdone with clerical
labor"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

The wife Of one OF our gentlemen
friends makes him wear iucks In his
nlght gown trimmed with pink rib
bon. 20 that the baby won't know
tho difference when no walks tho floor
with % nt night Cavalier az. ID Re.
publican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

one must of course. be rich to no
able to anord to elyo ones guests poor
food but with o. position and bank
account beyond question the simple
life Is tho last cry Of smartness Tat
lor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

Did you lyer see n
II not, ym have z,sraiy'
ture Of Turk with his kban on hls
head. 10 make one OF lose mrbans
of the largest Size n Sbout ,won.
~ yards Of tho finest 5hi -0fiest mus.
Lin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02
An ImnesslhIs TAsk.

The artificial production Of emer.
aids 10 declared 10 be- impossible by
Prof vernoulll the hrst creator Of
ruhlpH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

Mrs.. Winsiow's Soothing syrup.
N0f rh1fsn tsethinr, Huftsua tha guns reduces 10
nammaliun aiaIs palm, cures sind J1iu asoa bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-02

To CTWT A gutn ~ uNI nay
Take LAXATIVE uuuMu VH'nIur taHisis Drug.
rIsH refund mHufN NJ 10 lalia 90 rufu. o. W.
otuNl p signature o. uu rarh hos ESQ.,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04
Andrew jackson.

A great many good things are
told of Andrew Jackson. One
was, that when he was about to
fight the British troops at the
battle of New Orleans, and a
deputation of the city govern
ment went down to ask that be
would not fight the battle, but
retreat, because if be fought
the battle the British troops
would burn the city-he replied
that "they need not concern
themselves, for if he was
obliged to retreat he should not
leave anything in the city of
New Orleans for the British to
burn"
Another story of Jackson, still
better, was when he was Presi-
dent, and a poor widow who
kept boarding house, finding
it impossible to collect her
board bill from a government
official, went to the White House
and told the President about it,
Jackson said to her, He'll give
you note for it, wont hep She
said Eyes " "Then," said
jackson, "Get his note and
come back and see me again.
She had no difficulty in getting
the note, and carrying it to the
White House the President took
it, and wrote on its back, An
drew Jackson, then told her to
put it in bank for collection.
When the government official
was notified that his note was
in the bank for collection he
laughed at the idea, but when
he was told that it was endorsed
by Andrew jackson he got the
money mighty quick and paid it,
and in few days after was
notified that his services were
no longer wanted.-Geo. II.
Angel in Our Dumb Animals.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04
Democratic Call.

As the law now stands parties
holding public office are disqualified
from acting either as chairman or
as members of the executive COM
mittee of any political party.
Therefore in compliance With this
rule hereby call a meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee
of Randall County, for May 5, at
2 P. NJ, to convene at Canyon
City in the Court House, for the
purpose of receiving my resignation
as County Chairman; to supply
vacancies on said committee occa-
stoned by death or for other reasons,
and also for such other matters as
may properly come before it.
All Democrats are cordially in
vited to counsel with US.
A. S. ROLLINS,
Chm. Dem. Elk. Com.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04
Beginning in Time.

Clarendon has recently appointed
committees looking to the celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July. The
Banner-Stockman notes good at
tendance of the business men at
the meeting and much interest and
adds:
at was the sense of the meeting
that by beginning the work thus
early the success of the entertain
ment will be more sure. Claren-
don annual celebrations have al
ways been the talk of the Panhan-
die, and it hoped that this year all
former efforts will be eclipSed.'
There is nothing like beginning
in time, and for various reasons
preparations for our annual Reunion
should be set in motion early this
year.