davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

by the things that she approves dapproyc On the other ha
should by his intellectual influence widen and dpn and
her continually the standard by which she judges
People should marry without thorough understanding Of each
others disposition and character In fact marriage should not be
tered without thorough understanding the part Of both the
man and woman to what the institution signifies.
Happiness simply incident marriage and it b made
the supreme end without arriving the nocrabc position that couples
part their happiness The end Of marriage
the pcrpcuaton and development Of the spiritual life Of the
The good Of society demands that consider marriage permanent
bond The individuals happiness Of as much thcNa
Of the deny cmpbacny that happiness is the highest Of
marriage.
Marriage natural tc and to consider apart from the yscctng
and propagang Of the misunderstood it, believe nscpaa-
ton, but divorce.
People the married nowadays with other thought
than that Of their private bliss, and leave the social side family
to blind chance
The true purpose Of marriage the growth of character Of DE feel
ngs, Of the whole nature in the higher direction.
Marriage should be permanent for the sake Of the chldro1 Where
husband and wife disagree they should make supreme efforts
agreement for the sake Of their children.
child needs both its father and It's mother The greatest happi-
marriage those who do not make happiness the mpme
aim.
The best happiness ia that which incidentally pursuit
Of growth and Development
The best thing that husbands and wives do for another
bring out the highest manhood and the highest womanhood each the
other
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
CAT HAS ODD LITTER
SURPRISING PROGENY BORNE BY
MALTESE TABeY.


brooklyn -Tahhy fine maltese
cat, besides being source Of great
comfort To her mistress, Mrs Grlnnell
Of sos Lafayette avenue. Is really an
extraordinary and uncommon croa.
turo. She can be counted on once
every six months to produce sensa.
tion.
Ever since one Sunday morning
she has had all the neighborhood agog
The fame Of her latest exploit has
spread to remote parts OF the borough.
Tabby gave birth to most remark
able litter OF kittens. Three of them
had each seven toes on their forcfcrt
and Ave on their hind feet. but this Is
or was not to be wondered at, for
Tabby herself is possessed OF these pc.
cullaritlcs
The remaining four wonderful to
relate. were an tied In a knot They
were yerltably like the Siamcse twins.
twice over, How they nursed and
how they lived a whole week, and
might have been living yet had not
Mrs Grlnnoll humancly ended their
complicated existence, is a modern
wonder,
There were four separate and dis.
tinct bodies and from four pairs of
lusty lungs they gave forth lusty
meows, and with their legs they
pushed and paved each other In futile
attempts TO get apart And the b..
wildered mother also tried 10 scpar.
ate them, She was so much concerned
about her strange offspring that she
paid no attention at all to the three
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Is
Wonnan's
Standard
Lowering?
BY IDA Hustled HARPER.

The parts unmocd while
the cigarette habit has worked its devastation upon the
they Of the cradle Undstued they have their fellow
destruction by the hundreds of thousands swallowed
up the maintenance orphan aums rciornator anshou
prisons police aud criminal courts millions expended charities; the
streets made unsafe for citizens of every description steadily
casng; all these the direct cauc-ntcmrcuncc The en-
coucmcn II this evil upon the Of the lower has given
the Of higher although has power
disease wrctcncs and crime greater deterioration of children
these conditions general lowering record of all
that should be the pride Of a city.
Now that such the beginning Of ayiy rigid
that has heretofore governed the own social world will
they be aroused to realize the situation it exists throughout the
muniyg II solution pass ordinance that shall
smoke public that they shall saloons remedy must
inherit tendencies from fathers boys hut hitherto an in
flexible public sentiment has held these check women while has
put no limits
With the complete change which has place in the entire po-
ston Of women removing the old time an directions the
question very far of whether this public shall be en-
rcy relaxed whether shall become more t in re-
gard In either this question will be largely determined by
themselves
The body of between the society between
the very highest the social scale who do the very lowest
who do know almost wholly untouched y the r,enbe
habtstho smoking, drinking and gambling that gained foot
among The men between these
sincerely DESTROYS that should remain unaffected
by these dcmoazng habits There but that Inv elm-
mating the habits themselves from the whole as far as DOS
bc This be done through the influence churches the
societies the better element among myp, unless all
Of these supported by vigorous legislation force VIII r COM
pei execution Of the laws after they At l. The no,
Of the country, whole, stand ready sup , m eg
il gwen the political power which imperative necessity Wbner
they always will constitute this great moral the future ln can
tell but the chances of their doing would be vastly increased if they
permitted while there uncertainty help lay the founda.
ton for higher standard of public and private morality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
ACTOR IN STANFORD WHITE DIN
NER NOT DEAD.
Susie Johnson Declares Money Was
Paid Her TO Disappear from
Vlew-Tells How Feast
Was Planned.

New York.-"Thc Girl In the Pie
who figured so prominently In the
amazing revelations OF upper life In
New York's Bohemia a few years ago
and who was reported to have died Of
consumption, Is alive and literally
kicking Susie Johnson-such Ii her
name-dld not get married. did not die
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

that had been born with separate en-
titles. and Mrs, Grinnell, for fear OF
having them die Of malnulrltion,
drowned them,
once Il was brultod about that
Tabby had given birth to bunch Of
kittens all tied together. not only the
neighbors called TO see the monstros,
lily. hut even the neighbors' cats. For
whole week all Of the neighbors'
cats congregatcd In Mrs, Grinnell's
back yard and cellar to view Tabby's
funny little ones, and TO discuss the
phenomenon in their feline way,
Mrs, Grinnell became very much
annoyed at the notoriety given her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10

promises by the Tabby family, and she
straghtway summoned her nephew.
who happens to be an undertaken. and
babe him dispatch the quartet of hit
tens, And now Mrs Grinnell is seri.
ously considering ending the existence
of Tabby herself for ever since she
arrived at maturity the cat has been
doing some funny stunt" like this.
Indeed, she is seemingly beyond re-.
form. This, however Mrs. GrInnel
will say In her favor she is a cham.
plon rat catcher The extra claws
with which she is equipped seem to
stand her In good stead whenever she
goes a'ratting,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
GIVES HUSBAND TO A NURSE.
Woman Selects Successor In Spirit Of
Gratitude.

Mount Holly, ". Mrs CarmIne
Pallante, wife OF a well-to.do resident
OF Mount Holly, died six months ago
after prolonged Illness, Angela Izzi
and Christina Izzl, her daughter, OF
Philadelphia, nursed the woman.
The tender ministrations Of the
mother Angela, so endeared the wom-
an to Mrs Pallante that, when she
knew death was near she chose Mrs.
lzzi as her successor in the affections
OF her husband
With her dying words she declared
that she was happy In the thought that
her husband would have a good wife
after she died.
The public was In ignorance OF the
episode until recently when the news
was made public by Pallante, when he
married Mrs. lzzi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Denver Man Brings Them All the Way
from Sweden,

Denver, Col.--Two strange birds
have arrived In Denver. having jour.
neyed all the way from Sweden. Now
they are donnie lu the city park.
II the plar M rh.r owner " F. Ken.
drick ..".U I.,r VII be the pro-
ROY ogs OF a now Tn.r ol birds IL the
g. 'O mo- ninf
I-.g are the capercailzle. pro-
ngu.g-H raper,kelzi, aud are the size
ut Enl. turkey In habits they are
much like grouse and ptarmigan.
They thrive best at timber line, and
subslst on pine. spruce and hemlock
boughs and mountain berries.
Mr.. Kendrick who is tremendous,
ly interested In birds and animals, has
had an ambition for some time to start
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-07-10
Ethics of
Marriage
Growth of Char
aCter Not
Happiness the Aim
BY DR.. FELIX ADLER.

IhI. is what / consider to be- the rgb.-clation
between the man and woman This is what they
should do for each other The woman should rouse
900 ihe dormant intellectual energies all tho nmost
capabilities Of the man. 30 that he can appreciate the
need. of humanity and work for it,
The woman by her spiritual influence mor the
man shall tend to develop in him that love Of obcdi.
cucc which submits through love Of what is right and
not through fear.
She shall become his guide in matters Of intel
IL tnnrlI- L. ullu E.rlunlnlDI ...
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
Cured of Lung Trouble.

ut is now eleven years since | had a
narrow escape from consumption. ,,
writes c. 0. Floyd, a leading business
man Kershaw, S. G. 81 had run down
in weight to 1856 pounds, and coughing
was constant, both by day and by night,
Finally | began taking DR. Kings new
discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and | was
restored to my normal weiwht, 10
pounds" Thousands of persons are
healed every year. Guaranteed at C.
V. Johnson's drug store SOC and sl.OO.
Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

Satislaction-That's what you get of
Nesbit, the juweler.
Get kodak and take pictures Of the
things and places that interest you.
See them at the Troy drug store.
The Williams Jubilee Singers will be
in Troy Wednesday, January %, and
the curtain will go up promptly at 8.
Remember this.
Wesley Chandler is blowing this
week on his farm on the ridge south OF
town. How is that for climate? This
is on Driscol ridge.
Lost: About 3 weeks ago, grey
macintosh, with new pair mittens in
pockets, near Howell Sawmill Co.
Finder please leave at news office. pd
]. M. Smith, Spokane mining man,
was in Troy Tuesday, attending the
organization of the Inland Copper
Company, which is to operate and de.
velop the Anderson property sever
miles east of Troy.
DR.. Pfister, the most successful ey,
specialist in the West, who has owe
$1,000 patients in the Inland Empire
will again be at Rietmann Hotel, Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb. 4th and 5th
Examination free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24
Local and Personal.

~ - Nv ~ ~ ~ ~ - -
Oranges, zoe doz., at Gates Place.
If Nesbit fixed it you know it is o. K.
Get kodak at the drug store.
Fresh roasted peanuts at Gates
Place.
d. F. Kessler OF Moscow was in Troy
Tuesday.
Erick Oller on Burnt ridge has fresh
COWS for sale. If j3
Born, January 30, to J. M. Leake
and wife, daughter.
Sewing Wanted: Mrs. R. E. Glenn
would like plain sewing to do.
A son was born to K. w. Woodward
and wife at the Carithers hospital in
Moscow Monday.
Johnson, the Troy druggist, has all
kinds of kodak supplies. If it is for
kodaks he's got it.
Tickets for the Jubilee Singers are
now on sale at the drug store. If you
want seats don't wait.
Wanted: Timber lands for two fine
residences in Moscow.
c. H. Patten, Moscow, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-01-24

For Sale: First mortgages on farm
lands, county warrants bearing per
cent, gold bonds secured by mortgage.
c. H. Patten, Moscow, Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
RICHARDSON SPEAKS TO
PEOPLE OF LAUDERDALE

rupt the railroads. He said safety and
progress lay in conservatism and the
courts were the protection of the poor
man and any man who attempted to I'M
dermine the power and authority of the
courts was a public enemy.
Judge Richardson spoke more hopefully
than on any former occasion of his pet
scheme, the development of Muscle
Shoals water power; he believes a bill
for its development will be passed by the
next congress.
Speaking of the national campaign, he
said he was glad there was to be no mud
singing, bat the great fight was battle
of policies and principles between the
two great parties. No man, he said
with possibly the exception of Henry
Clay, had ever had such hold upon the
affections of the people as w. j. Bryan
and the democrats had never had such
good opportunity to elect their national
ticket since the war. He said he was
surprised and gratifed at the platform
the democratic convention had given, us.
1t is concise and explicit and treats ex-
clusively of abuses which have grown
up under republican rule; q platform
which Tilden and Cleveland could stand
on. He said he had followed Brayn close
ly and he has not made q mistake. He
stands squarely on the platform without
apology evasion while Taft has blum
dered continually and Is continually apol-
ogizing for his platform.
A democratic club will be formed TO-
morrow at IL O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22

Alexander City, September 2l.-(SpeciaD
The new city high school building, which
has just been completed at cost of
sl5, 0OO was formally opened today.
The building has ten class rooms and
a chapel with a seating capacity of about
1000. The class rooms will accommodate
about 400 pupils.
This beautiful temple of learning was
to have been built years ago, and
would have been, had not the great con-
flagration of June, 1902 visited the town
in which every business house. three
banks, two hotels, ten dwellings, two liv-
cries, one stock-yard and one church
were all destroyed, together with the
merchandise in the 80 stores, amounting
to over 100000.
But under this ordeal the business men
of Alexander City did not dispair. They
have rebuilt the city more permanently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
BROTHERS ENTER
THE MINISTRY
WORK BEGINS ON THE NEW GOV.
EMINENT BUILDING AT TUSCA-
LoosA CONSTRUCTION WILL
BE PUSHED RAPIDLY.

Tuscaloosa, September 21.-(SpeciaI)-An
interesting exercise was held at the Bap-
fist church here yesterday morning when
David Ingram Purser and Frank Moody
Purser were ordained for the ministry
by the Baptist church. Both of these
young men are graduates of the State
university where they took excellent
stands, and have brilliant prospects be-
fore them In their chosen field They
are sons of the late d. I. Purser, who
was sometime pastor of the First Baptist
church of Birmingham, and later pastor
at New Orleans, at which latter place
he died during the yellow fever cpl
demic. Their mother is a sister of F. 8.
Moody of this place, and from both sides
the young men inherit intellect and in
tegrity. Young D. I. Purser has been
filling a position as assistant to the pas
tor in charge of the Baptist church at
Natchez, Miss, during the summer. F.
M. Purser graduated at the university
last commencement and will attend the
Theological institute at Louisville the
coming session.
The grand jury which has already been
in session here for the past two weeks.
has not yet adjourned. 1t has probably
been buster than any jury that ever con-
vened here before. A recess was taken
last Thursday until this morning. About
lao true bills have already been found
with more to follow.
The work of clearing and excavating on
the government building site began to-
day. Already a temporary office build
ing has been erected for the architect
and contractor and the construction work
will commence as soon as the excava-
ton is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
LONG BOY HAS NOT
YET BEEN CAUGHT
NEGRO WHO SHOT MARSHAL HUN
TER AT BREWTON is SUCCESS
FULLY EvADING ARREST-HUN-
TER WILL GET WELL.

Brewton, September 21.-(Special,)-
bud" Collins, alias Jim Harris, alias
Long Boy" who shot Marshal c. E..
Hunter Saturday night has not been cap
tured. 1t is rumored this morning that
he was seen in town by some negroes
yesterday evening, and that he ate sup
per at one of the restaurants on Mildred
street, where he also bought cigar. He
was told by the proprietor that 1t was
against the law to sell cigars on Sunday
whereupon he flourished his weapon and
remarked that II am not going by the
law now
Sheriff Fountain is making d1ligent
search for the culprit.
Mr. Hunter has been very faithful and
diligent officer in the discharge of his
duties, and it is his opinion, and the
opinion of some Others that conspiracy
was formulated to get him out of the
way The prompt action of the OFFICERS
in handling the situation very PROBABLY
prevented further trouble Six negroes
have been put In jail, one of them, who
was in the restaurant when the shoot
ing began, being afterwards arrested as
he was returning to the business district
with a shot gun loaded with buck-shot
and having on his person several other
shells similarly loaded.
Mr. Hunter is resting well this morn
ing, but experienced a good deal of pain
and discontinue last night Unless COM
plications set in, his physicians say the
chances for his recovery are good.
Searching parties are now out in the
negro sections of town, making house
to house Investigations.
One party has gone to Fishpond, %
miles from here, on Cedar Creek Mill
companys road. where it is thought the
negro may be hiding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
NEWS OF GREENvILLE.
Remains of c. G. Shine To Be Buried
Today.

Greenville. September 21.-(Special)-
day In Montgomery, will be brought here
for burial at Magnolia cemetery tomor-
row. The services will be conducted by
Rev. w. o. Waggoner at the Methodist
church.
The deceased was a son of Mrs Annie
a bright, capable boy and great help
to his widowed mother. The family re.
Gently moved from this place to Mont
gomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Freeman, living
near here, lost grown daughter two
months ago. Yesterday their son, Mack
aged IS years, succumbed to the same
disease, fever; and an older son is very
Ill.
Miss A. G. Winkler, E. II. Winkler
J. M. Mckenzie and e. V. Mckenzie has
returned from Birmingham where they
were called by the death of the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Winlder.
The layman's missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church held an in
teresting service last night, ]. B. Stanley
leader, presiding. Instructive addresses
were made by Misses Featherstone and
Pilby. Choice music was rendered by thu
choir, and the pastor concluding the pro
Crane by a short and timely talk on the
subject.
Rev. Mr.. Sedinger of Fairhope has &C
copied a call to the Christian church and
moved here with his family.
Mrs. r. A. Lee will leave Friday fol
Washington, d. c.. as a delegate from
this state to the International Tubercu'
losis congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22

lorenzo, September 21.-(Special. REP
rentative William Richardson of the
E5hth Alagama congressional district
syke at II o'clock today at the courthouse,
Jdge Charles P. Almon adjourning
clrt for the purpose. Judge Richardson
as introduced by Emmett O'Neal in
jusing democratic speech of about 20
iinutes in which he scored the Taft
emocrat' as a person willing to relin-
luish white supremacy in the south and
n favor of negro rule.
He said the republican party was a sec
tional party and the south could never
hope to have it's just voice in the affairs
of the nation under it's dominion. The
majority of the people of the country,
he said, were democrats and the party
has never been so united since 1892 Ala
bama, he said, was safe in the demo-
cratic column, and the voters could
therefore do nothing by their votes, but
they should contribute their dollars and
help Mr.. Bryan in the great fight he is
making for the people
Judge Richardson prefaced his address
by speaking of several matters of local
interest. ne tHdiiheu ehe foeois VI He'"
derdale county for the handsome vote
they had given him in the May primary
and congratulated them upon returning
Justice Simpson to the supreme bench,
an office he had so ably filled. lie SAID
the soil survey of Lauderdale county,
which he had sent out by the thousands
in pamphlet form, had been instrumental
in bringing three times as many 1mml-
grants TO this county as to any other
county on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad
Touching on state policies he made an
appeal for fairness and justice to all. He
said tn, state needed capital and it need
ed railroads and we do not want laws
that would drive out capital and bank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
COURT coNvENEs.
James Sterling Is Foreman Of the
Grand Jury.

Eutaw. September 21.-(special.)-Ci
cult court convened in Eutaw today
Judge S. H. Sprott presiding. The grand
jury was empanneled and James T. Sterl-
ing of Clinton was appointed foreman
The judge delivered an able and exhaust.
i've charge, covering practically all the
criminal laws of the state, besides CALI
ing special attention to many statutes
as required by the code. The grand jury
is composed Of some Of the best and most
representative men in the county.
There was no business before the court
today, most Of the cases set for trial
being continued pending settlement. There
are no civil cases of special interest but
the prospects are that the grand jury
will have busy time, and the criminal
docket for next week is quite large. This
Is the first time In many years that there
was no murder cases on the docket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
Z. often happens that a
person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some of the nerves
Of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
ST had LsGripps last fall as I
thought In mild form. I was weak.
tired feeling, and short of breathe
could hardly go about, and q good
deal Of tho time ssrt OF an asthmatic
breathing and extremely nervous.
began taisinu pr. Miles Hart Cure
and Nervins and now ! feel so much
better in every way. am SO thank
full that began taking this medicine,
and shall moi hesitate to tell others
how much ee2a It has dsys ne"
Brscvf1le, New York.
sYour druggist ssIIs. Or. Mlles' Heart
Cure, and W authorize him 70 return
price o. first bottle (cnly) II Il falls
to bsnef.t you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
SPEAK AT CULLMAN.
Burnett and Lovett Discuss Publ,
Questions.

Cullman, September A.-(Special.)-Co
gresham John L. Burnett and DR.. J. A.
b. Lovett spoke to large crowd in the
courthouse today.
Mr.. Burnett addressed the people on
national politics, while DR.. Lovett spoke
on the new county amendment to the
constitution. DR.. Lovett's logical pre-
sentation of his subject strengthened the
many friends of this measure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-22
Girl Is LII from Erioht.

Admission, September 21.-(Special.) lily
da, the young daughter of the late Super
intendent j. N. league OF the Louisville
and Nashville railway. Birmingham di-
vision, who was thrown into commissions
as a result of fright during the shooting
ARRAY on a Louisville and Nashville train
Saturday night, in which FIVE men were
injured, is resting well today, although
she is still very sick.