davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Important 60 Mother.

Examine carefully EVEN bottle Of CAsTonlA,
safe and sure remedy for inisnta and children,
md see that d
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

w. N. w., Salt Lake City No. II, 1907.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

$50 California q Ret, Salt Lake Route.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
Tfrr MyHtRrtfH
nf InuP
BY PAOLO r1ANTEGAZZA.
President of the Italian Anthropolo Society.

than by a sanity woman was her supreme love-
ST Theresa wrote: "Ee is place where cannot love-
sacrifices alpde fortune honor and life.
Man nearly always sacrifices love pride and honor Man
oyes youptuous love seeks conquer
In this sublime binary composition of and who love
electromagnetic goodness gentle
ef-abandonment there force which wills and controls
Many young handsome been loved They had
All great matter of what aeb of temper
ALWAYS had women assassin
lacked love him. because itself is force.
Mabeau hideou Of aspect adored Goethe than
age loved young who avesed Europe to
plore his love List the last day of his glorious old
The found in moderately forcbe
ers which dominate Woman thinks she loves while
loves as he thinks
In books religious opinions morality in personal character
and in habits always present with be it onceae
apparent.
1t is her primary motive power. "A.
is her soul in everything
It is responsible all her faults and virtues.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

Most of>thA tortoise \shell Of COM
merce is obtained from the hawks-bill
turtle, which is taken chiefly in the
Caribbean sea. Turtles caught In
these waters vary in size from one to
four and one-half feet long, with a
maximum weight of $50 pounds. and
the average weight of shell obtained
from each is from six to seven pounds.
The commercial value Of tortoise shell
depends upon the thickness and size
of the plates rather than upon the
brilliancy of the colors. The price of
shell in this market fluctuates from
three to six dollars in gold per pound.
As the best prices are obtained in
England, the largest amount of the
shell shipped from these parts goes to
that country. The San Bias Indians,
however, trade large amount of
shell to coasting schooners, which is
partly carried to the States and partly
to Colon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

asking her, IL there was any hope for
him, to wear it on her person that
night. And behold! when he looked
at her understanding on the stage
and waiting to be hauled up by her
teeth to the niekeled bar above-the
diamond crescent blazed in a broad
half-loop of rainbow splendor on the
wide band of velvet she always wore
about her throat.
Once, and once only. she had gone
to the length of answering his fire.
uuent appeals with note, and that
although it lifted him up to the sew
enth heaven of human happiness at
the time, began at last to weigh upon
his spirit after the fashion of "a hope
deferred"
Dear Sir" that note ran. II can
not tell you how much | appreciate
your kindness, the honor you do me,
and the happy circumstance which
has brought yon into my life. | do
| not know why | write you. for / have
never answered mans notes before,
and | may say without boasting that
1 have received hundreds of them.
/ do not care for men; they have no in,
| terest for me, or. at least, they never
did until you came into my life. II
YOU would have that interest grow,
beg of you do not seek to know me
better for time at least Let me
Study you and study myself, and some
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

There's a Pittsburger in New York,
looking for site for a Fifth avenue
home, and he thinks he has griev-
ance because he cannot find any va
cant land for less than 100000 a lot
Between Fifty-ninth street and Lenox
library, at Seventy-second street, he
found no available land at all, and
4Sr9m Seventy to One Hundred
and First Street he found only IA lots
offered, at prices running up to $780,
900, and that is too rich even for a
Pittsburger who has the price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

It has been announced that the Keil
canal is to be widened at cost of
many millions in order to enable it
to admit vessels of the Dreadnaught
type. The Kaiser Wilhelm canal was
opened in 1895 by the German en-
peror. It is "a miles long and has
locks only at its extremitfes at Holt
neau and Brunsbuttel. The width is
1877 feet. Its naval value to Germany
is said to be equal to is men of
war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
Good Manners Dying outY


Hurry and bridge have killed the
art of polite conversation hurry has
robbed correspondence of it's grace;
hurry is fast transforming the once
sedate city of London into a pande-
monium of whirring noises, whirling
wheels and evil fumes. Dignity, grace,
repose are banished from our midst,
and we areas yet-only at the be-
ginning of this breakneck race through
life. Perhaps some dusty memoirs of
our period will cause the men and
women of the future to say: Those
people were very punctilious, very
slow, very sedate." That, says
lAdolphus Vane Tempest, in Nine
lteenth Century. may be the opinion
held in the not very far distant days
when contending areoplanes crash
into one another without an apology,
and myriads of motor cars sweep over
the PROSTATE bodies of pedestrians
without inquiring IL they are hurt.
but there will be less difference be-
tween the people of that day and the
people of ours than there is between
us and the powdered, courteous gal
lants and DANES who worthily upheld
the traditions of good manners when
the first gentleman in Europe was
"the glass of fashion and the mould of
form"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
Good Blood.


Without good blood we cannot be
.4ealthy, or live long. Plain, healthy
food, moderate exercise, and fresh air
make good blood; pastry, candy, and
the rich and dainty dishes which are
considered the masterpieces of the
cooks art, cause numerous ailments
as well as bad blood. 1t naturally fol-
lows that to eat nutritious, wholesome
food and breathe pure air would in
sure pure blood. There is another
thing to be considered, however, says
New York Weekly, and that is the
casting out of waste material that rem
ders the blood impure. This is usual
ily performed by the bowels, the kid
neys, the skin and the lungs. II, then,
we would have pure blood, we must
lsee that these organs are kept active.
breathe pure air night and day, being
careful to wear no clothing which in
the least interferes with deep breath
ing. Eat plain but substantial food,
use moderate quantity at regular
times, and absolutely nothing between
meals. Keep the skin active by bath
ling often, the kidneys active by drink
ling freely of pure water, and the bow
lels active by right food and exercise.
Keep a clean conscience and a serene
mind, and you will have pure blood,
and the rudy tint of health will glow
in your cheeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

Miss Sadie Pettifer, whose papa had
made his pile" in oil before he depart
ed for a place where he could no long
er enjoy monopoly, first appeared
upon the horizon of Lord Clarrickston's
existence at dance in London.
Miss Sadie smiled one of her beau
tiful $10.000,000 smiles upon him. and
Miss Pettifer's imp of brother-aged
14-in return for favors received in
the way of box-seats, secretly impart-
ed the intelligence that ma and SADIE
were hunting the bargain counters for
a title and had come over to see what
was in the market worth hookin' up
to"
Charleston was in the market"
for one. Very much in the market,
with an earldom 500 years old, mort
gage of $4,000 on his ancestral
acres. racing stud, yacht and
enough unpaid bills to paper room
large enough to hold both
But the sudden death of a relative
had called the Pettifers home before
the winning post was even in sight,
and. by a singular coincidence"-as
Charleston put it in his letter-ten
days afterward his doctor ordered
him to take sea voyage and over he
came in their wake
AS Miss Pettlfer's season abroad
had not been what might be called
bowling success and the bidders fol
her long purse and short upper liz
were neither so many nor SO eager as
she could have wished, Clarrickstor
was received with open arms and 9
huge dinner party.
But in an evil hour Master Tommy
pining to return some of the favors
shown him abroad as well as to ex
hibit some of the institutions of hi!
country. had suggested a visit to tht
newly-erected Hippodrome where Ia
Papillion, the Worlds Greatest anC
Most Beautiful Aerial Artistic" wa,
nightly performing her breath-stillinl
feats. Now the whole race of Clar
rickston had been beauty, worshiperl
of the first and most reckless order
He haunted the stage door of thu
Hippodrome as the Thomas Cat haunt
eth the hiding place of the freshly
purchased Goldfish, but II she eve
came forth he saw her not; for tn,
women who issued at the close o
each performance were young enougl
to face the world unveiled and no
one Of them bore even the remotes
resemblance to the object of his VOL
ship.
He sat down and wrote a lette
and sent it to her with grea
bunch of scarlet carnations and al
paragus fern. asking her, out of pit
for him to wear his flowers if sh
were not married woman and to dil
card chem II she was. And 10! whe
she came on for her turn" that nigh
arrayed from head to foot in whit
and silver, a little cluster of his ca
nations was pinned upon her shou
der.
He FLEW next morning to Tiffany
and exchanged 100 of the 500 pound
he had brought over with him to la
siege to the oilman's heiress, for
crescent of diamonds, clear as slive
of ice, and sent it to his inamorat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
H'It)IgEEE.|!!E
ASK; tESciFm
The Cat Cemetery.

a
Pennsylvania legislature proVlulns LOT
the incorporation of cemeUeIs lol
net cats.-News Item.
Tread softly. speak lightly, our thoniss
lies here; eaa~
A scrapper he was without 1aVor Of 49,
He came to his death In tFasl", ~.
We buried him here at the close VI ING
day. rooars
Tom loved fair Kitten "A-'
So , ~ the woodshed, maltese
and fat 80
Rut fair Imogene was ulher III
And drew many bootJacks from
r.. ,,nder the apple tree out in the night,
r' vi IN. -, the gable and watched the
a. LA were the cries and All, fearful
the walls! Ia.
An cruel the Sits that were cut WIN
the nails!
put Imogene cIapped to the cat-wauhng
band -. -
And vowed to the winner heh Ao"s
her hand!
~ soorer was moon on It's way up the
lap,
Than cats came from everywhere hot Tor
Ana nipht after night Thomas fought for
his queen ,
And swore to be lord of the fair Imogene!
At last, when the cats for some forty
miles round
Had ali been scratched out and each
fghting cat downed,
There came to the yard where the carni-
val reigned,
A wrinkled old feline, all rumpled and
ctafn
His hair was a brindle with yellow mixed
HE face was as wrinkled and ugly as.
sin.
He cast in his claim for the fair kit
tens hand
And vowed he could whip any Tom in the
land!
Twas dusk when they started duel for
life.
A duel for love and duel for wife.
The cats sat on fences, on woodsheds, in
trees;
They sat all about-just a-go-as-you-
please!
Then Thomas went forth in the ewes
murky sheen
TO do or to die for the fair Imogene!
| With fire and the fur and the yowls fly
ing free,
| They tackled each other, as mao DIS coulu
be;
| They scratched and they bit and they
growled in high "C";
They spit and they tangled in every
known key!
| The stray fighter scratched Thomas hard
on the nose,
| Our Thomas got even, and more, good
| ness knows!
| In the grass, on the fence, by the wood
pile they fought
And woke up the neighbors from Hins-
| dale to Haute.
| At last in a moment of unkindly Fate,
| The stranger was strangled to death on
| the gate!
And clasp in his arms the most fair
Imogene,
A window was raised with a tremor and
crash
And something hit Thomas terrible
smash!
1t came from above-Oh, fast flying
That landed the victor just back of the
| necki
And down at the feet of the kitten he'd
won,
Tom sank with a yowl and his last fight
was done.
And so with a hoe and the old garden
spade.
We buried him here in the cemet'ry
shade.
Tread lightly speak softly: our Thomas
lies here;
I'm sure that his story is worthy tear
A hero he was and he fought the good
fight
And died with his laurel one Saturday
night!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26


Men are amateurs in
love. Women only are
its artists, its priestesses.
Woman loves m ore
and better than man.
For man love is an cpl
sode Of life. For women
it is all of life, a truth
never more forcibly nor
eloquently procl a / m e d
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
lis Never Ion ate

Its never too late to mendp-or
marry, It would seem. David Ritten.
mouse, OF Richmond, Va, 81 years old.
widoWer for eight months, deaf. dumb.
blind in one eye, and unable to walk
the other day married Miss Pearl
war Il years old, able to see, hear
and walk, and, presumably, talk The
proposal was made in writing by the
gallant David, who is wealthy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26


Christian.
Theology small matter compared religion Yet this
what of the mmeasuraby of the great Our life
the extremity each tnes be Christians mighty
word work tnge with Chstocenc He the foun
and origin of all supernatural walk this earth with
resoundng tread while lift daring eyes greet the smiling
heavens.
To understand something mhis and this the
of theology To explain and enforce what knowths bet
ter and this is the of the preacher But carry Christ the
heart though highest that Him.
much abide questioning carry Christ in the heart and from
His ndwelng with God power with
of all This the privilege of all His people, and the end of fellow
ship worship preaching and praying, life in which every
emotion, ambition and passion is Chrisocentrc
The secret of heroic living? Indeed Moved and controlled by
this energy divine Christianity by age has conqueng
In what martyr in thy shirt of fire. do thou conclusions
with the gods and the egon the wild beasts the and
the headsmans sword of Imperial Rome?
what follower Of the Nazarene
fore philosophers and Judges asts
oppose the fooishne preaching the wisdom Of the world
In what Apostle Hero Reformer, Missionary Herald of
Christ where Saans is calling manhood womanhod childhood
from death and corruption into loeness of life and of the
pollution of cities depths and cities sin causing flowers and fruits grow
20 mraworker of days. what and by what doest
thou such things these?
And the from lips that trembe yet with the weight
Of their Hosanna "no Him that loved loosed
by His blood and made kings and priests unto His God and Father
unto Him be glory and dominion for and for ever
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26


What must impress
any visitor to the United
States at present is the
enormous prosperity of
the country, which shows
itself in every direction.
Wages have increased
enormously, and rents
are rising. but | do not
think, in spite of what
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

ger and change noticeable in this connection is the
high standard of living if not ruthless extravaganza
Of all classes in America.
What were Injuries yesterday are considered
neeessaries to-day, and where this is to end it is diff
cult to foresee; and herein lies hidden trouble for the
future. AT the present moment everything is keyed
up to so high pitch that reaction would probably
spell disaster and yet things cannot go indefinitely
on the present lines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

The German scientist who predicts
that in 300 years water viii be worth
TO cents a drink surely expects bath
tubs to 60 entirely out of fashion. At
the very best they viii be found only
a. the homes of billionaires.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26

A German article describes loco
motive equipped with feed-water heat
ers which has recently been put into
service on the Egyptian state rail-
ways, and effects a saving in coal con-
sumed OF 214 per cent. or over $1,000
per year per engine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
Remember To-day That
No man ever beat John Bar.
leycorn at his own game. When
too much liquor goes in at the
mouth, Judgment runs out at
the heels.
A Handy Man.
A Nova Scotia merchant advertises
in his home paper as follows:

A Nova Scotia merchant advertises
in his home paper as follows:
A. B. FOREST,
Dealer in
Soft and Hard Coal, Ice Cream, Wood,
Chocolate Caramels and Tar Roof
ing. Lime, Cement, Perfumery,
Nails, Putty, Speetacles. and.
Horse Radish.
fiumbing' Gas Fitting and Undertake
ing in all its Branches
Hides. Tallow and Maple Syrup. Fine
Gold Jewelry and Silver Ware.
Salt, Glue, Goldfish and Gents
Neckwear.
Steam Fitting and Fire Extinguishers.
Undertaken and Confectioner.
Diseases of Horses and Children a
Specially.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
WhY.It Beams

The windstorm the other day blew
on the door of James t. Proetor,s
barn but within ten hours he had a
man liking it on again, and told him
10 never mind the cost. 1t is such e.
terprise that has made Midnanore
what It is to-day, and makes her snch
a formidable rival to Okotoka-Mid.
napore tAlberta1 Gazette
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
Antprtrutt
Extrauagattrp
By ALFRED l1OSELY,
English Philanthropist and Educator.

contrary that the of living has oupped the
increase wages the advantages of regular employment the
working expect with great prosperity and ample employment
all advantages having part with of their
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
OhrtHtnrrntrtrttu, thr
ThRnlngy nf ttr 1ay
By REV. C. F. AKED.
Ne~sP Pastor Aver Baptstc Yorkc
3y REV, C. r. AKEr

IGH PRICE HUGHES said that the theology of the
past HeIocentrc 1t started from the idea of hell the
central conception of the religious life Conversion began In
desire flee from the wrath But the theology of
to-day is Chrsocentric.
From Christ starts and the whole circumference OF
definition deduction and dogma itself with what
in the mind of Christ for the Christian God must
what God to the consciousness Of Christ Let it
he theoInOv bad but it
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-26
A Fruitless InfatuatiOn
BY t. w. Hanshew

Copyright, By Joseph B. Bowles.l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
WHAT 4 SHELTER WOULD DO FOR
 PRESCOTT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Judgo !. ]. Hawkins. whose con. fidonco in the future of Prescott has never ialtcrcd during his many years residence, and who never misses an op. portunity of speaking n good word for ms home city and tho mineral possibil. 'tics Of favnpai county, whom abroad. returned here yesterday from Douglas, where hc attended the convocation of tho Episcopal church, held in the great Smelter City of the south last week.
 "What we want here is n smeltor to make this the greatest town in the 'eritory in wealth and population. u said the Judge, when seen by n .your. alMincr man, "wc want n smelter and we want it right away" he ad. dod' "and the city authorities should not pause in granting n site for one on The Duke ranch when satisfied that tbe p"f'''S applying for il mean busi. ness
 V Douglas, hc added. "boasts of me second largcs, smeltcr in thc 'hited states. If has two smeltors in operation and third in course of con. irnction, and the town has grown from Il mere village, in the short space of six y''rs' to " city of 10000 people. This " "ha' smel'ers have done for Doug. 'aS' and imagine the greater prosco,t we will have after smeltcr ia in on. 'rat'on on tho Duke Ranch n ,ew years.
 We are building monument bo,. to the gallant 'Bueky' O'Ncin. which
 'avor' and the Douglas people arc pap'ing magnificent hotel in homo, oi "adsden, the famous southorn.r wno purchased their part of the Ter. 'i'ory from Mexico, and whose memory .ne people there honor because if va. through him that their country. which '" !" common with this part of inc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24

Territory, one of great mineral Tc sourcc. was purchased from Morieo This hotel covers a half.block, is four stories high and will cost, whom finish cd, nearly s20O,O00. IL will be named the Gadsdcn, and in it's autditoriuni which is the largest of any hotel in thr Territory, either a beautiful statue to Gadsdcn or n mosaic of him will bc erected, to perpctuatc his memory through the generations that will enjoy Tho fruits of his foresight"
 Judgc Hawkins returned home through Bisbec, where he was the gucs of F.. F. Ellinwood, counsel for ,hc Copper Queen company, and formerly district attorney of this county. Dur ing his stop there hc gave the follow ing interview 10 representative of the Bisbce Miner:
 Prescott" Judge Hawkins said "is now enjoying an influx of good things. Not alone is the town itself crowded with mining men, but activity in the district has rcdoublcd within the past few months.
 "P-"rcott gooi town' Yes, ST. That town is ahead of them all. we are getting more men in every dat and new business md industries aI' or"ning up every little while.
 "A number of good mining sales have been made in the last few ween The largest recall at present w'| that of the 'Old Tiger, which broueA' tho owners 4sO,OOO. Several smaller sales have been made, though.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
(l'rom Tuesday $ Dally).

(Ffom Tuesday DallN),
 As q sequel to the report of prom incnt mining engineer on th" prop critics of the Jessie Mines company, in the Chaparral district, recently sub mittcd ,o the directorate of the com pany, a new reduction plant, with n iaily capacity of 100 tons, has been purchased, and an engineer, employed by the manufacturers of the plant, ,S expected ,o arrive at the company x camp, Tuesday, to commence tho pre- lininary preparations for tho installa. tion of the plant.
 The purchase and subsequent in s'allation of the plant represents a largo outlay, as it consists of thr," Wild mills, with nmalgamntion plates, and concentrating and cyaniding plants. large enough to treat inc out. put of the mills, which will bc washed with 60.mcsh screen.
 Surveys of the site will hc made ns soon as the engineer arrives and the grading and foundations for thn on. zines and massive machinery will. in III probability. bc finished by the time tho machinery is delivered on the ground. Treatment tests of thc output of inc mine have demonstrated that tho most economic way of extracting the valucs from the ores. which arc diver Si6cd in character. in different prop. critics. K ly combination of anal eamaiing, concentrating and cyaniding processes.
 The company holdings. located about four miles west of Huron. the nearest station on the Bradshaw Noun. tain railroad, consist of four patented mines, nine unpatrntcd claim. a mill 'itc and l60.acrc ranch. on the Agun F'ira river. covering water right with an ample upply of water at all sea sons of the year for any sized rcduc. tion plant that may bc built.
 In the Little Jessie mine. which is opened to depth of G57 feet by a shaft from which there is more than T