davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
High
Effect Upon
Nation Hard
to- Describe
BY WINTHROP l.. MARVIN

GIL PRICES in their effect upon the be de-
ID cbcd with cxancss either good bad themselves
Rather are they, rule the index Of high high
40 dards OF living and large and buoant prosperity 1t would
G be grand thing doubtless II could have side by side with
MNM the high salaries and Of America, the low prices Of
I&TH China, India SIAM but the ilcals acknowledge
that this is utterly mpmctabe for after all it is usually
- and essentially the that makes the price
When increase prices almost necessarily rise also,
though not always in the proportion 1t sometimes
has ofen happened the development of Of the greatest industries
OF Amercaat increasing have gone hand hand with decreas
ing prices, through the sfnl Of aoryng machinery
ous driven at the utmost speed The happes condition
ally atanae that in which higher prices and higher standards Of y-
ing are ouistrpped by steady substantial the earnings Of the
work people themselves That fortunate condition exmpe
in country sgny than other nation the world
There cass however though small which the higher
cost OF living undoubtedly presses without any alienation This is the
dependent fixed income from such the stated
interest bonds the recipients Of allowances annuie To
these this time Of universal soaring prices
ancient refugees the provincial OF continental Europe hold
much hope escape their lamentations heard needed
atye halls For the pere craftsmanship Of modern chrsendom
swayed and by ld need Of the support OF popular mao
ties, everywhere insists deferring
Of the greatest number.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
SECRET WORKERS
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates

Coffee is such secret worker that
II is not suspected as the cause of sick.
ness or disease. but there Is very
sure way to find out the truth.
A lady In Memphis gives an inter
esting experience her husband had
with coffee. II seems that he had been
using II for some time and was an
Invalid.
The physician In charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the Worm
AZ the root OF the tree" and ordered
Il discontinued with instructions 10
use Postum regularly In It's place.
The wife says: I'VE found that was
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and we would have glad.
ly paid a hundred times the amouRt
Of the doctors charge when we found
how wise his Judgment was.
1.-THE use OF Postum instead OF cof
fee was begun about a year ago. and
Il has made my husband a strong, well
man. He has gained thlrty.nve pounds
N that time and his stomach and heart
troubles have all disappeared,
THE first time ! prepared II | did
not boil II long enough and he said
there was something wrong with II.
Sure enough II did taste very fat. but
The next morning followed directions
carefully, boiling It for fifteen minutes,
and he remarked this is better than
any Of the old coffee
we use Postum regularly and never
tire OF telling our friends OF the bene-
NJ we have received from leaving of
coffee"
Look for the little book THE Road to
Wollyllle," In pkgs, There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf new
one nppeara from time 10 time. They
nre genuine, true. and full OF hnman
interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
Schools Tor Tubereulous Children.

Schools for Tubereulous Children.
Special schools for tuberculous chill
dren have now been established In
Providence. Boston. New York. Roches'
ter. Washington. Hartford. Conn. Chi
cago and Pittsburg. New York has
three schools and Washington. ID. C.,
two. The board Of education OF New
York city is proposing TO establish
three more. and similar institutions
are being planned In Detroit. buffalo,
Philadelphia. Cincinnati and Newark,
n. ].
In cities like Providence. Boston and
New York. where outdoor schools have
been conducted for two years, the re-
suits obtained from the treatment OF
children In special tuberculosis open
air schools seem to show the great ad
vantage OF this class OF institutions
This. coupled with the experience OF
open air schools In Germany and Eng
and, proves that children can be cured
Of tuberculosis and keep up with their
school work. without any danger "a
elbow pupils.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

The engagement Of Mr., Hiram Har
iesty and Miss Suzettc Snarley is an
nounced, II occurred the other even
Ing at 9:45 on the red sofa In Mist
Snarley's parlor, The young lady wai
dressed In black. and wore no orna
ments. She did not look unusually
pretty, and what caused the young
mans mental alteration Is not known
Neither one could remember exactly
what was said. ana both admitted Il
was not the first time he kissed her
We print the details for the romantic
young things who are always curious
10 know how an engagement Is brought
about.-Atchlson Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

house. My back ached all the time and
was utterly weak. unable at times to
walk without assistance. The kidney
secretions were very irregular. Doan's
Kidney pills restored me TO good
health. and am able to do as much
work as the average woman. though
nearly eighty years old"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 80 cents box. Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

DR. s =. spohn. President OF the
spohn Medical Co. propriotors OF
spohn's Distemper Cure. was recently
elected mayor OF Goshen. Ind, by a
good majority Mr.. Spohn was for a
number OF years County supt OF
Schools. making such record that his
neighbours and friends. regardless Of
political lines. insisted on his accepting
the nomination for mayor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

not tell what Doan's
Kidney Pills have
done for me. Fifteen
years kidney trouble
chung to me. my ex.
istence was one OF
misery and for two
whole years I was UNI
able 10 20 out OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
In Midst
of Life
We Are
i'm Death
By r. II. RICHARDSON

possible that particles of matter which part of the earthly bod
of Alexander the Great to-day be present in city Of Chicago
may be incorporated in your body and mine.
- Matter by To-day II a cabbag
tomorrow part OF human body in few years perhaps passes
flower is incorporated into sturdy oak which down.
into boards and made into the finish of a
Them addition the enormous tribute to mother nau
through DEATH the human body itself every years.
told In other words the human body actually every year
which adds another 65OOOOOOO nca pounds which human
ity annually contributes to the Of nature.
or such subject this lie to gcwsom
nevertheless interesting
The average death rate computed be practically every
of time.
Every time the clock beats human soul passes the great beyon
Truly in the midst of life in DEATH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
Women
Who
Crowd
Labor
Market
By P. EVAN JONES

work when they able support them and wives who insist working
when there necessity for their doing should be fined mpr
oned .
The treatment should be given parents who allow their girls
work instead of keeping them in school at home,
law which would forbid married from working unless their
husbands shown be nvas dead earning wages what
would be be declared the minimum such would do
adjusting present unsettled conditions regards the workers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

| would favor votes for women If
thought they would succeed in securing leg
isation which would make il impossible
for women to work when they are not in
absolute need of the money 1t is this
which causes, in part, the small wages paid
women.
Parents should be forced to keep their
girls in school longer instead of sending
them out to seek employment so that the
children themselves may crafty a taste for
clothes and pleasures which the parents
are unable to give them.
Husbands who allow THOR wives to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
CHEAP GOALS.

smythe-Do you pay much for
your coal?
Jones-Not cent. live near the
railway line, and get my son to make
grlmaces at the engineers Of all the
trains as they pass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

In Washington the health department
has lately made a most important ruling
in the interest of the public.
The new order is to the effect that the
owners of dressed meat products, the car.
cases Of beef, pork, mutton and the like,
shall not allow them to be hauled through
the city's streets unless they are protected
from the filth and dust that the wind is
ever conveying through the atmosphere.
1t is a sensible stand TO take and ought
TO be adopted everywhere.
The bodies of animals destined for
food will accumulate germs of disease ut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
M@sasA &M0NS~

II is estimated that there are more than
33,333,O0O deaths year in this old world
Of ours. The figures make one wonder to
just what extent nature uses again the par
ticles which 60 to make up the human
form. Estimating the average weight at
$50 pounds, nearly 5,OOO,OOO,0OO pounds
Of matter is thus returned to earth annu-
ally. And this process will 60 on in in
crcasing ratio just as long as the human
race continues to increase. That portion
Of the human form eyaporatcs into gas and
is blown wherever the wind may go is un-
questionable. II follows that it is quite
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Pa. what Is pony coat?"
Something I've got to work like n
horse for to keep your mother peace.
able. Detroit Free Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
THE BOY AND HIS AUNT.

Little Nephew-Auntie. did you
marry an indlan7
Aunt-why do you ask such a silly
question, Freddy
Little Nophew-well. saw some
scalps on your dressing table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Every man has his gift, and the
tools go to him that can use them
c. Kingsley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

~ Listees Pleasant Pellets ntsi pm, M % year'
aeo They regulate and invieufate siouiach d, livui
ana hoHela. tugAfscuatcd TIM gfanuleA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Golden
full list Of ingredients being atested
alcohol
fol habiormng II fluid with triple refined
Buffalo, NJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
Keep the
Meat
Properly
Covered
By DR.. W. RAE

they covered transit from slaughter houses railway stations
o their destination in the market stalls.
years has thought fit to interfere in this matter
consequence that the public has been forced purchase
tary meats
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
What Ais Xoe?

Do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aches coated tongue, bitter bad in morning
heartburn, bechnG Of eas acid rsngs In throat afte
eating stomach lnaw burn, foul breath dizzy spells
poor variable appetite, nausea at times and kndrcC
symptoms7
IL you have any considerable number Of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
mess, torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery Is made
up Of the most valuable medicinal principles
known Co medical science for the permanent
cure Of such abnormal conditions. II is a most
efficient liver nviaorntor. stomach tonic. bowel
REGULATOR and nerve AirenGthener.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Occasionally a thin woman acquires
the art of not showing II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Wits YOUR JOINTS ARE sTIrF
enamuaflea snfr nun Culds rheumatism OF neural
tal when lgu SLIP stain or hfuise yourself U.s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
FREEp AT LAST
From the Awful Torturss Of kidney
Disease.

Mrs. Rachel 1vie. Henrietta. Texas.
says: II would be ungrateful II did
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Mrs. wlnsiow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethinE softens the gums reduces In
domination, AAJa palm, Cures Wind colo. &c abotue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

The worm may turn. but the grind
rtone has TO be turned
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
GRANTS ORDERLY
IS BURIED HERE
.
Funeral OF William COney, Hero
OF Mexican War, Held
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for William Coney,
a hero of the Mexican War, and orderly
to General Grant throughout that stru-
gle, were held from his home, 102 Eighth
avenue, this afternoon. They were con-
Quoted by the Rev. David Halleron,
pastor of the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was in his S0tt
year when he died of a complication
OF diseases, he who had brushed by
death a hundred times upon the field of
battle.
Coney came to this country from his
home in England as a genuine soldier
of fortune, The Mexican War was or
at the time, and Coney, drawn by sheer
love of fighting, though but a young
ster, left Birmingham. his birthplace,
and hurried to this side of the ocean.
The transport which bore his company
was wrecked, but Coney was not to be
denied and swan to the shore. When
he reached the front he was fortunate
enough to be made an orderly to Cap
tain u. S.. Grant, who was then laying
the foundation for one of the great and
conspicuous military careers of the
worlds history. Throughout the war
Coney remained Grants orderly. When
it was over he returned to England and
married.
His noteworthy career in the land of
promise caused Coney to want to make
it the land of his adoption, and he re-
turned to America i'm 1851. He was en-
gagged in a manufacturing enterprise in
Connecticut until 1880. when he came
to Newark and entered the employ of
the Celluloid Novelty Company. Ter
years g he retired.
AS a citizen of the United States Mr..
Coney's career was as noteworthy in
peace as it had been in war. For many
years he was engaged in temperance
work in this city, He. was active ia
conducting services in the county Jail
for more than twenty years. MIR.
Coney is survived by a widow, one son,
Edward A. Coney, night chief operator
Of the Postal telegraph office, in Murray
street, New York, and three daughters,
Mrs. Royal Holmes, of New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. @, O'Mera, of st. Lambert,
Quebec; Miss May .E. Coney, of Hol-
yoke, Mass; twelve grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
1000 ON ELKS' TRIP
TO BELLEW00D PARK.
Took Twelve Cars to AcCOmmO=
date ExCurSiOnistS.

One thousand persons went with
Newark Lodge No. 81, B. P. o. Elks. to
Bellcwood Park, yesterday, where they
held their second annual family excur-
sion. 1t took twelve cars to accommo-
date the excursionists. and the park
was reached about noon. In the after
noon a nine-inning ball game was
played between the married and single
men. The single men won with a score
of 10 to 8.
During the day a fine concert, wa;
given by the four Err brothers enter
tanning the members and their friends
with songs of the day, and selections
on various musical instruments. There
were many other events to keep all in
good humor. Among those prominent
on the outing were: Boar of Works
Commissioner Ira ,Budd, President
Richard Miller. of the Excise Board;
Fire Commissioner Edward Burke, Al
derman Albert n. Biertuempfel, of
the Twelfth ward, and many others.
on the train John j. Burke and Robert
Boettner took charge.
The arrangements were in the hands
of the following committee: John
Weber, chairman; George A. Guenther,
treasurer; Adam Ritter, secretary; DR..
Otto r. Leis, II. c. Griffen and Joseph
e. Hausberry, eX-officio.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
MISS DECISIONS WEDDING.

st. stephens Episcopal Church will
be the scene of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday, October 9, when Miss
Edith Ann Dickinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Dickinson, of 3 South
street. and Ruelof Klein. of New York,
will be united in marriage by the Rev.
DIR. E. A. WATSON, rector of the church.
Mrs. George r. Gardner, a sister or
the prospective bride, will act as
matron of honor, n Miss Emily IL
lingworth. a cousin, will be maid of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Isabel Henster, Miss Edna l.. Selby,
Miss Annette g. Martin and Miss Flor
nee Ill,
John Eisele will be best man and
the ushers will be George r. Gardner
and William X. Sloane, brothers-in-
law of Miss Dickinson; Herman
Koenig and William Carroll Wilson.
The will be followed by a
reception at the home of the prospect
i've brides parents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
GARN|SH
TWO BIG OUTINGS
Eleventh Ward Democrats Join
Picnic Issues with Nate AS
ISOLATION in Hilton.

Two large outings, Favored more or
less deeply with politics, were enjoyed
at Hilton yesterday by several hundred
Newarkers. The fourth annual corn
ride of the John j. Nate Association
was one and the clambake of the Elev-
enth Ward Democratic Club the other,
The Eleventh Ward Democrats made
their headquarters on the Tuscan farm,
and as the Nate Association wassnear-
by, the p~icnickers mingled freely.
Many prominent in city government
and politics were present.
The committee in charge of the Nate
Association outing was as follows;
Fred Medium, chairman; John j. Nate,
James S. Mulligan, William Kay and
Herbert Wiel.
The group in charge of the Eleventh
ward outing was headed by Tax Com
missioner Moses Reichman. with the
following members: Edward l.. Price
James Moore, Watson Anthony, Michael
Pagan, Health Commissioner Meekert
Henry Tillard and William Mande-
vile.
Among others at the grove were
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Police Commits.
sioners Kane, Scanlon and Bladder, Ia,
Commissioner Thomas Preston, Fire
Commissioners Burke, Lagay and STRAIT
ton, Major Isaac Shoenthal, Of Orange
John j. Berry and Assembly Candidates
Macksie, ~Ballentine, Bracken, Lever
and Mylod.
A baseball game with the team O.
the Harrigan Association was won by
the Eleventh Ward team with a score
of 5 to 2, and a game of quoits will
the team of the John J. iGaynor Asso
citation was also won by the Eleventh
Warders.
Holman, better known as Jake the
Barber"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
TUBERCULOSIS WAR
OPENS SUNDAY
Motion Pictures Will Be Used to
Win Children's Support in
Fighting Dread Disease.

Arrangements are almost complete
for the first of a series of lectures On
tuberculosis which are to be, given in
the various Fairgrounds in the more
densely populated sections of the city.
On Sunday night next, if it is possible
FOR the secretary of the Committee of
One Hundred, Ernest d.. Easton, to OBJ
tain the use of the Prince street play
ground at the corner OF Prince street
and Waverly avenue, a lecture, illus
trated by lantern slides and moving
pictures, WILDE given, starting prompt
ly at s o'clock. A crowd of 10000 or
5000 could be secured If the night is
clear. Mr.. Easton is at present trying
to secure a lecturer for the evening,
but il that is impossible, will under
take the task himself. A series of lee
lures upon the subject of health, espe-
cially in regard to tuberculosis, will be
given. The hygiene of fresh air, Its
value as a medicine and as a necessity
of life will be shown. Moving pictures
will be supplied by Superintendent oil
the Fairgrounds Thomas McKiernan
1t has beer through Mr.. McKiernan's
efforts that permission to use the play
grounds has been granted.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Committee of One Hundred
will be held in the near future, at
which, it is expected, action Will be
taken on several proposed plans of the
coming campaign. One of the most inn
portant of these is the subject of open.
air schools for consumptive children.
1t has been demonstrated time and
again by Investigations in many cities
that diseases in breathing, which are
more or less connected with tubercn-
losis of the lungs, are to a great de-
gree responsible for backwardness In
children. In a recent examination OF
children in New York who had been
confined to the truant school, 1T was
found that but three out of 100 were
without some disease of the tonsils,
throat or breathing parts. For this
reason the local tuberculosis associa-
ton favors the establishment of open
air schools, in which children affected
in this way might study and yet get
the benefit of the fresh air.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
HARR|MAKS WILL
IS READ CONTENTS
KEPT A SECRET
Where Wealth Estimated at
from $50, OOO,O 900 to $780,
100000 Will Go Unknown.
KEEN INTEREST IN UNION
PACIFIC DIRECTORS MEET
Financial World Waits to See
Who Will Succeed Financier.
Funeral transformations.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Although the
will of Edward H Hartman was read
to his wife and children, with former
Judge Lovett and Charles A. Peabody
present at the Hartman home in Arden
Immediately after the funeral yester-
day afternoon, the contents of the
document will not be made public until
ii is probated, Viii will not be for a
! week or ten days.
Whether the will gives an estimate
of the wealth left by Mr.. Hartman is a
question. 1t has been %variously esti-
mated that the railroad king left from
$780, 600, 900 to 5000, 600, 900. The will is
looked forward to with particular in
terest by Wall street because of the
disposition Mr.. Hartman made of his
Union Pacific holdings. If these hold
ings were turned over TO ]. P. Morgan
G. Co. to handle there is little doubt
that Mr.. Morgan will step into the
breach, and the prevailing opinion is
thai his son, J. p. Morgan, jr., will be
elected a. director of the Union Pacific
and later made chairman of the board,
his ultimate aim being to become the
ruling factor in the 65, 900 miles of Har-
riman railroads.
There Will be a meeting of the Union
Pacific directors this afternoon, when a
director to succeed Mr.. Hartman will
probably be chosen. 1t is said that j.
i. Morgan 81 Co. have sufficient U. p.
holdings to elect anyone they chose to
name.
The funeral services yesterday after
noon were in strict accordance with
the rites of the Episcopal Church. As
the bearers entered with the coffin
Archdeacon Nelson began with the in
tonation of the opening sentence of the
service, Il am the resurrection and
the life The coffin was placed be-
meath the flower-laden altar and the
choir of Grace Church, New York, sang
the anthem, the music of which had
been written especially for the occa-
sion by Elbridge T. Gerry. The lesson
was taken from /. Corinthians. XIV. 20:
Nov Christ is risen from the dead"
and was read by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Guinness This was followed by the
singing of the hymn, abide with Me-"
The burial service was concluded with
the hymn, II Heard the Voice of
Jesus" WHICH was followed by Barn
Dss nsun Dimittis as the procession
lsIl tns' church for the grave. The
-ne. yet o Lord God Most Holy
: MSg sung as the coffin was lowered
Into the grave.
a grave-digger dropped a handful of
earth on the coffin as Archdeacon Mel
son spoke the committal words: 1--WE
therefore commit his body to the
ground; earth to earth, ashes to
ashes.'
Inc benediction was said by the
Rev. Mr.. McGuinness, Mr.. Harriman's
pastor, and the occasional hymn,
HAIRY, Hark. My Soul was sung as
the family and other mourners left the
graveside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-13
INTEREST In CONVENTION.

Local German societies are interest
ed in the program of the fifth annual
convention of the German-American
National Union in Cincinnati October
3 to 6. 1t has just been published and
includes, beside the business session,
visits to the German Theatre and a
speech by DIR. c.. J. Hexamer. of Phil
adelphia, the national president.
Music Hall in Cincinnati will be the
scene of the principal celebration. Sew
eral Newarkers are expected to make
the trip.