davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21

{Kod oil digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes indigestion, which
is a forerunner of dyspepsia. 1t is
made in strict conformity to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drugs Law and
il sold on a guarantee relief plan.
Sold by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
Listen.

and remember the next time you
suffer from pain-caused by damp
weather - when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgis--try Ballard 4
Snow Liniment. 1t will cure you. A
prominent business man Of Hemp
stead, Texas, writes: 81 have used
your liniment. Previous to using Ii
| was great sufferer from rheumat-
ism and neuralgia. am pleased to
say that now l am free from these
complaints. | am sure | owe this tO
your liniment." Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
German Coach Stallion

Monteur, the imported Oldenburg
Coach stallion, owned by the Hood
River Coach Horse company, will be on
the stand at II. S. Galligan's ranch,
Odell, until further notice. He is ~
dark bay, years old, l61a hands high,
weighs 1900 pounds, of superb style and
conformation. j3ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21

It will not cost you a cent to try
Chamterlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and they are excellent for
stomach troubles and constipation.
Get free sample at Keir & Cass'
drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-03-21
w. F. CASH,
UNDERWOOD, WASH

Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch,
Ring Worm, Herpes, Barber>' Itch
All of these diseases are attended hy
intense itching, which is almost in
stantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Sslve, and by its continued
use permanent cure may be effect
ed. Il has, in fact, cured many cases
that had resisted other treatment.
Price % ceats per box. For sale by
Keir 4 Casa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

plED-Mrs. Hannah Eldredge. at
her home IN this city last wedncs-
night at o:l5 O'Clock. She was the
daughter o. Jacob aud Margaret
Huffman. Was born in Illinois ON
the Gth day ut December. islb. Cam,
to Utah In the year 1851 Married Ia
Edmond Eldrcdgc Jan. -. 1853 She
was the first president of the Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement Assoc
citation ~ Conlvillc, which position
she held for twelve years. She was
an active officer Of the Relief Soci-
ETY. here for many years. having
been counsellor 20 three different
presidents Of that organization.
Cause Of death, tumor Of the stom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Get sample Of DR.. Shoops
Health Coffee at our stnie. II
real coffee disturbs your stomach,
your heart or your kidneys, then
try this clever Coffee imitation. DR..
shop has closely matched Old Java
and Mocha Coffee in flavor and
taste, yet It hasn't single grain Of
Coffee In It. DR.. Shops Health
Coffee Imitation Is made from pure
toasted grains or cereals, with Malt,
Nuts, etc. Made In minute. No
tedious wait. You will surely like
| IT,. Sold by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Pat Maher, conductor; and Fred
Edgington, brakeman, were assess-
ed $40 and $40 respectively 300 Judge
Booths court Tuesday, for fighting
The trouble started over the refusal
OF the brakeman 10 obey orders OF
his superior, while unloading goods
at the depot, with the result that
Mr.. Conductor kicks Mr.. Brakeman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
COAIvIILE, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, JULY TO- 1907

100 the mouth and o fight followed.
Just as Fred lo' Pat up Deputy She
rih Calls uahbcd them and took
them before do, above magistrate.
When the smoke had cleared away
ii was found that Pat had a broken
arm, one 'y, entirely closed and
'h" "th'r one nearly so. Fred os-
capped with a few scratches ON face.
The two were called into Evanston
That afternoon and We are informed
that Fred got let out and Pat il Law.
Boz of until bis wing" gets better.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Pineules are fer the Kidneys and
Bladder, They bring quick relief to
backerhe, rheumatism, mmbago'
uged worn out feeling. They pro-
duce natural action Of the Kidneys
In fiItering waste matter ont of the
blood. 10 days treatment 800
Money refunded II Pineules are not
satisfactory. Sold by John Boyder
d Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Deputy state Fish and Game
Commissioner A. NJ. Van der Vlies
of ogden was In and about Coalville
last Friday looking for yiolators OF
the law. He reported very little
fishing being done in this vicinity.
MIR. Van der vlies is about the only
game commissioner In the state thai
has made any arrests, and has trlg'
TO earn his salary. We Fishermen
without license beware, or the willy
deputy from Weber will get yon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

The work bf both the National
Reclamation Service and the FOR
est service to date will he summar-
married. In careful papers by prom
lnent officials Of both branches OF
the public service at the National
Irrigation Congress to be held IN
Sacramento In September.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Gordon Brooks Of Park city Mon
day filed his petition to become
citizen Of the United States. His
- will be heard on oct. goth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

About 800 persons took in the eN-
cursion given by the Sunday School
and Band to Lagoon yesterday. The
day was ideal and the crowd Jolly
one. Each year hereafter the sane
parties will give an annual excur.
sion to some pleasure resort.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Judge Armstrong and wife Of salt
Lake are at the Weber House. The
Judge knows where to come to es-
cape the torrid rays Of Old Sol.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

A suit was filed with the county
clerk Wednesday by John Hin ".
the Daly-Judge Mining Go. The
plaintiff, while working ON the 100
foot level, In the stope, scts ont that
u lot of, rock and dirt fell from the
roof breaking his right arm, brns-
ing his right shoulder and side, cut
in left leg and hip, and bruised
about the chest and head, and al
leges that he was injured to the eI-
tent of t25, 600. A. Il. Wilson a NJ.
A. Barnes are attorneys for plain
tin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Found-Purse containing money,
near Wasatch mine. owner can
have same by describing contents
Albert Stevens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Mn. n. Peterson and daughter,
Lettie. of Brigham City, are the
guests yo editor and family this
week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

A marriage license was issut'
Wednesday to Joseph I. RichaV'
aged y. Of Park City and ~
Daniels, aged 10, Of Hoytsville. J
young couple were married
County Clerk Calderwood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

SUMMER HATS and SUMMER
DRESS GOODS the leader this
week.-M. X. Salmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

aeh Aunt Hannah, M she was
Familiarity called. is known far and
wide. a host NJ relatives and
friends mourn her loss. Funeral
will be- held Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

DO you really enjoy what You s't'
Does your food taste good? DO you
feel hungry and want more' oI 40
you have heavy, dull feeling after
meals, sour stomach, belching gas
on the stomach, bad breath mai
gestion and dyspepsia? II 'o' you
should take a little Kodul after each
meal. Kodol will nourish ana
strengthen your digestive organs
and furnish the natural digestive
juices for the stomach. II will make
you we'll. II will make your food
do you good. Turn your food INTO
good, rich blood, Kodol digests
what you eat. Sold boy John Boy
den n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

when my husband comes homo
and tells me he has had a corking
good time" said Mrs. Gayman. II
always know he has had an uneorlS.
inr good time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Mr. and Mr. VIM. Huffman Of
{ Cumberland, Wyu., are visiting In
the city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Mary II. Robinson, widow OF the
late James Il. Robinson, who was
killed In the mine Of the Grass Creek
Coal Co., on the 26th Of Dec. last
has filed suit In the Second Dis
trlct court ut Ogden, against the de-
PENDANT company for the sum OF
s25, 900 damages, alleged to be- due
her ~ damages for the death of her
husband. The complaint reci'ef
that the accident which resulted IN
the death Of the said James H.
Robinson was due 10 the negligence
and fault Of the defendant CONF
pany. II. II. Henderson is the At
torney for the plaintiff.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Mrs. j. Ed. Paxton Of Park City
was the guest Of Nell Rhoades last
Wednesday. Mr. Paxton finished
his labors on the above date and
both have returned to their home
in the "city above the clouds
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Bad sick headaches, biliousncss or
constipation are quickly relieved by
Dewitt's Little Early Risers. Small
pill, sure pill, safe pill-prompt and
pleasant in action. Sold by John
Rnydnn a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19
flSF75r1sEz5r7tT
HOME !;:::;; NEWS !

For real estate bargains. see T..
u. Rhead.
For SKIRTS and WAISTS at a
Bargain-M. II. Salmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

About i76 sacks " wool have been
hauled into the depot yard the past
week from sheep camps up ChhlN
Creek Most Of It belongs to Rifhy
Bros, and Blonquist Bros, two OF
the largest sheep owners Of ihis
county.
W. T.. Chappell, and old resident
Of East Coalville. II slowly recowr-
ing from an accident he met With
last week. He fell from u flume
across a creek to the ground, a d.
lance Of about ~ feet, badly birds
ing his head and chest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

Deputy Assessor David Watson Of
Park City was in Coalville yester-
day, on his way to Ogden, whore he
intends to locate having disposed Of
most Of his interests in Park.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-19

a heavy frost Monday night cut
potatoes aud tender vegetation near
~ TO the ground. Prospects for "a
potato crop In the county this fall
are very slim.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
WIGS OF SPUN GLASS.
Natural Supply Fails and Invention
Comes to the Rescue.

The enormous feminine demand for
artificial coils and troupees is leading
to a famine in human hair. Formerly
Swiss, German and Hungarian girls
supplied the world of fashionable
women with luxuriant tresses of all
tints.
But the governments of many coun-
tries are now making it Illegal for a
girl to sell her hair or for an agent
to buy it. The supply in consequence
is running short and the prices of real
hair are trebling.
A series of successful experiments
point to spun glass as the most effec.
tive substitute for human hair. Wigs
made from spun glass are wonder
fully light and fine and the texture
soft and beautiful.
1t is easy to produce any shade de
sired, while curls and waves can be
manufactured at will to suit the fash
ion of the moment. The imitation is
SO realistic that it is impossible tc
detect the difference between it and
real hair grown on the head.-London
Mail.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
Swiss Weather Prophet.

a sure sign that bad weather is COM
ing. If he energies from the water
and rests Upon the steps above it fine
weather may be expected, and the
higher he sits on the steps the finer
the weather is sure to be. He is also
supposed to give warning of bad
weather by croaking loudly before a
storm.
The magazine says that there is
really some reason to believe that the
green tree frog is somewhat expert
enced as regards climatic conditions
and acts accordingly. In fine weather
he skips about among the branches of
trees, when at liberty, catching flies.
At the approach Of winter he seek
the water and finds himself abed in
the mud until the following spring
calls him out to resume his wal on
the flies.
Now the frog on the ladder with.
out doubt watches the weather condi.
tions keenly and rises to look out for
flies when the circumstances seem
favorable. On the other hand, when
the weather is cold and damp he is
reminded of winter and i~nstinctively
retires to bury his sorrows in the
imaginary mud which he seeks at the
bottom of his prison.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05

all the pack will be tapered about
~one-sixteenth inch. This taper is ex-
aggerated in the illustration, which
shows one card that has been turned
end for end.
1t is evident that any card reversed
in this way can be easily separated
from the other cards in the pack,
which makes it possible to perform
the following trick: The performer
spreads the cards out, fan like, and
asks an observer to withdraw a card,
which is then replaced in any part of
the pack. After thoroughly shutting
the cards the performer then holds
the deck in both hands behind his
back and pronouncing a few magic
words produces the card selected in
one hand and the rest of the pack in
the other. This is accomplished by
simply turning the deck end for end
while the observer is looking at his
card, thus bringing the wide end of
the selected card at the narrow end of
the pack when it is replaced. The
hands are placed behind the back for
a double purpose, as the feat then
seems more marvellous and the OBJ
servers are not allowed to see how it is
done.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
PIN FAITH TO FROG
GERMANS AND SWISS TRUST
HIM AS WEATHER PROPHET.
Kept in Bottle Half Filled with Water,
He Foreteils Approaching Climat-
ic Conditions with Accuracy,
It Is Said.

Few animals have survived the at
lacks made by science upon their
reputation as weather prophets. The
green tree frog is a conspicuous ex-
ception.
He is, to be sure, a croaking
prophet, but plenty of people still pin
their faith to him. Even so scien-
tific a journal as Symons' Meteorolog-
ical Magazine has a kind word to say
of this little animal.
Here is a picture of the frogs lad.
der which is provided for this wealth.
er prophet in Germany and Switzer.
land. In many houses the frog is
kept in a battle half filled with wa.
ter and provided with a ladder, and
the little fellow Is carefully watched
as to his behavior in uncertain condi.
tons of the atmosphere. A number
OF weather maxims are based upon
his posture and activity.
If he remains. on one of the lowest
steps of the ladder it is considered
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
Business of Baseball.

The game as nationally organized
is divided into major and minor
baseball. This is a distinction which
prevails between the players pro-
~fessionally and also between the
financial promoters in their under
standings with one another-it is
both a professional and a CONNER
Cial division. The two major
leagues, the National and the Amer
lean, are each an association of
clubs Tor properties, in the financial
view which employ the star play
ers of the country and handle them
according to the business methods
made necessary by metropolitan de-
mands. On the other hand, the null
titude of minor leagues, also COM
posed of professional players, pro-
vide the best that can be afforded
by crowds of the second and third
magnitude. There are about 33
baseball leagues, and altogether they
furnish the regular series of games
to 256 cities and towns in the United
States and Canada-for Canada has
become a part of us in this respect,
and crosses our borders regularly to
give us pitched battles. A seasons
payroll for these players amounts ap-
proximatetly to $44,0 00, 00o.-The Cen.
fury.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
THE STORY.

y ING SAUL paused in his feverish
N pacing back and forth before his
tent door as the messenger came up.
Speak" he commanded gruffly as
the man hesitated in a confused, en-
~barrassed manner. More deser-
tions?s he asked, savagely, without
giving the man a chance to obey his
first command.
Yes" admitted the man, and even
in the darkness of midnight King Saul
could see as he pressed close to him
and peered in his face that fear and
Encouragement were written there.
And those who remain" the man
went on, 'are fearful and afraid"
With a cultural sound, half a
groan, half an angry exclamation, the
king turned sharply ana paced up and
down a few times with quick, nervous
stride, and then, stopping abruptly be-
fore the man again, he demanded,
half appealingly:
"And what is to be done? If the
Philistines learn of the straits into
which we are cast, they will sweep
down upon us without further delay
and no man will escape with his life"
IF Saumel, the prophet, would
come" hesitatingly spoke the man.
EYES," broke in the king, bitterly.
did he not say that he would come
ere this? 1t is now the seventh day,
and still he hath not appeared"
ut might be-" continued the man.
not noting the interruption, that Of
ferings which he would make would
reassure the people and lead to vic
tory"
CO." ordered Saul, with sudden de-
termination, tell the people to as
semble before me tomorrow. Bring
burnt and peace offerings"
The nan disappeared in the dark
ness and Saul resumed his pacing
back and forth.
Why should 1 not?" he muttered
to himself. Am / not king? and to
whom should the people look for en-
couragement but to the king?"
For nearly seven days now he had
held his little army together on the
promise and expectation that upon
the coming Of Samuel the fortune OF
the army of Israel would change. But
each day as he had waited he had
seen his army dwindle, and he knew
that even those who remained were
faint of heart, and unfit to enter into
conflict with their powerful foe, the
Philistines.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05

STEVENSON'S AUTOGRAPH.
How the Author. Rewarded Thought.
fulness of a Collector.

Robert Louis Stevenson, whose
Treasure Island, Master OF Ballantrae
and other stories are dear to every
boys heart, had a great dislike for
seeing his name misspelled, in such
forms as Stephenson, etc.
Following is the letter ne wrote to
one of the numerous persons who
asked the favor of his autograph:
"Vailima, Uphola, Samoa.
you have sent me a slip to write
on; you have sent me an addressed
envelope; you have sent 1t to me
stamped: many have done as much be-
fore. You have spelled my name
point you stand alone-you have sent me
the stamps for my post office, not the
stamps for yours. What is asked with
so much consideration / take a pleasure
to grant. Here, since you value it, and
nave been at the pains to earn it by such
unusual attentions-her is the signature
of
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,
For the one civil autograph collector,
c. R."
Don't you suspect that sc. R." must
have been a stamp enthusiast as we'll
as an autograph collector? For it
would occur to few others than phila-
telists to inclose Samoan stamps for
a reply from Vailima.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
DISEASES OF THE DECEASED.
CoIored Mans knowledge Might Well
Have Puzzled Professor.

Representative John Sharp Viii
liams tells of a c%oroner's inquest in
Georgia, wherein Che coroner was en-.
deavoring to elicit information from
a colored witness named Ben Bolts.
did you ever hear the deceased
complain of any ailment?" was the
first question put to Bolts.
DE who, sah?"
"The deceased"
Bolts scratched his head in per
plexity, looked thoughtful for a mo
ment. then called into consultation
his wife, daughter and son-in-law
After much whispering. he faced the
coroner again. I neber knowed nc
d~ecease, sah," he replied.
The deceased means the man
lying dead there" explained the cor
oner
"Oh!" exclaimed Bolts. EFF 70
means de dead man, l begins to under
stand. Eff l don't disremember, l die
heah dat he had a rattlin' OBJ dc
brain"
Rafting of the brain?' What Is
thatm
Well, sab, it amt exackly a mis-
cry OBJ de stomach, but it amt ful
from it; an it's jest bout as painful
as fiintin' at de heart, or ketchin' OF
de jints, or settlin' OBJ de bones; an
Ell makes no mistake, it amt so pow
erful fur from ringin' in de years, an
twitchin' OBJ de skull."-Sunday uaga
zine.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
The Ant.

DR.. Flagg tells an interesting story
of some ants he observed: "a pie was
placed on a shelf in a cupboard, with a
wide ring of molasses encircling it,
and, wanting the pie for breakfast,
they set out to get it. They first
marched about the ring, leaving an
ant here and there at places which
were seen to be less wide than the
rest Of the ring. Then they carefully
selected the narrowest place; and, 60
ing to an old nail hole in the wall,
they formed an endless stream of por-
ters, each bringing a grain of plaster.
They built a causeway through the
molasses of these bits of lime, and in
three hours from the time of discov-
cry, they were eating the pie.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
OTTER CAME HOME AGAIN.
Pet Returned to Owner After Brief
Hour of Freedom.

A curious instance of animal instinct
and attachment in an otter is related
by a Cork correspondent of the Lon
don Field. A few months ago in that
city a man caught a live otter. Bring
ing the animal home, after some time,
he succeeded in tanning it, and trained
it to fish.
One day he took it to the river for
a swim, and while there it killed some
fish, but succeeded in getting off the
strap to which it was attached. After
waiting some hours in a vain en-
deavor to induce the animal to leave
the water the owner gave up in de-
spair and returned home.
Late that night, while in bed, this
man heard a scratching at the front
door of his cottage, and to his great
surprise, when he opened the door, in
walked the otter, which he then Sc
cure. The most remarkable feature
of this story is the fact that this man
lived about a mile from the river and
that his cottage was n in a row
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
The Library Voice.

Upon the busy woman's reappear-
ance in society after a retirement OF
several months her friends comment
ed on her change of voice.
1T sounds so subdued," they said.
why, you ever cough and sneeze
in a hushed, respectful manner"
That is because l have been do
ing a great deal of library work" the
busy woman replied. Il have the IL
brary voice. Everybody who spends
much time there gets it. The neces-
sity of speaking in lower tones and
of smothering all manifestations of a
bad cold finally effects a permanent
change in manner and speech so that
even in the noisiest streets n talks
in a reverent sort of way as if awed
by the presence of literature's
mighty names.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-07-05
Elorida,s Cold Gexser.

Mr.. w. T. Chastain has a drainage
well on his place at Seffner which is
quite a curiosity for Florida. At in
tervals it throws streams of water ten
to 20 feet in the air; subsiding, spouts
again.
The natives say that the well hap
pens to be directly over the devils
furnace, and whenever the devil
builds his fires to do his cooking the
water in the well begins to boil and
spout. This theory is exploded by the
fact that the water is not hot but
cold; but the natives explain this by
saying that the distance is 81 great
that the water has ample time to
cool before reaching the surface of the
earth.