davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26

lGt6DnGnc bdt oAS Se&o that George had found an old clergy man friend who was willing to per form the ceremony-they were to charter a tug and go out to sea-if only they could gain Madge's consent. Would I come over at once to the hotel and add my infiuence-which she was kind enough to say was con siderable-to theirs towards hastening the marriage? How could I refuse? We'll, I went and found Mrs. Dargie alone. She had grown thin and pale. Somehow my manner must have told her was sorry for her. In that, and that alone, before God, Edith, was l to lIame for what followed. After we had shaken hands I briefly stated my errand. Although she was extremely nervous. she did not speak until had finished; then she walked over to the window and looked out for a moment When she turned-so innocent, SC childIike. so helpless--it made my heart ache to see her.
 "You say that my marriage will simplify matters ?v she asked. That it will be best for me-for my mother, who has done so much for me? should do as she wishes? That is your aiyice?
 T bowed affirmatively.
 Even if don't love the manT and then, before I could answer. she added coming close, and gazing at me as fl she would look me through asd through, Tiff it were-you-
 Edith. upon my honor. never was so at a loss f6r weeds. coufdnf, think. The only thing to do was te come away. ~s
 George, who has since joined me al the onice, says thax found her in [
 swoon. They didn't know what had passed between us. but as she hal promised to marry the young mar
 from the springs day after tomorrow
 they think that influenced her. Per haps did. I have told George that will not be a witness at the marriage ceremony, but did not tell him why l "Oh, If you were only near me! l ever I've needed you, it has been thi' past month and now-now, Edieh ! Why aren't you here? ROY"
 Hotel Rafael. Apr. 3. 19o1.-T'
 M.ss Edith Ralston--I enclose newa
 paper clipping that will tell you all don't know how 1t happened-but it' done. God forgive me! I'm brute
 Married at sea. April 2, isol. by Rev
 Abel Abe. rrombie. Royal D. Belmont O ! New Yo-x city. to Margaret Dargie Q Il aaufs Barbara California. Boston an ROYAL BELMONT"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
Extreme of IeneIiness

German proverb: Without a friend the world is a wilderness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
DOUGLAS LOCAL BRIEFS Fine Boy Born.
 A ten-pound boy was born today to Mrs. B. J. Babb of 736 Third street

Another Boy in Family.
 MT. and Mrs Antonio Maza are the parents of a son whose advent was of recent date.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
Frsncisco's Hard Luck.

Francisco's Hard Luck.
 To be robbed and then jailed and fined five dollars for drunkenness is the hard luck tale which Francisco Almaraz will have to tell when he shall have served his time out and returned to that dear Mexico. Alma rag came up from Mexico yesterday. and last night found him in the glare Of the redlights. In that sec ton of the city he claims he was robbed. But at any rate he tanked up and ran afoul of the police. Judge Rice was responsible for the fine be- ing assessed.
 o'pouovan Fair Assistant.
 Daniel A. ODonovan has been re auested by Secretary Heff of the El Paso Fair association to assist him in his work during the fair to be held this fall at the Pass city. Es- uecially does he want the advantage of MT. ODunovans experience in baseball affai. ,, as tournament oi southwestern teams is to be one oi the features of the Fl Paso fair. Mir, O,ponovan has agreed to do what he can for Mir. NefY and it probably will be up to him to arrange a schedule and directly look after the tourna Inent-
 Dangerous Typhoid Case.
 Acting Health Oficer J. M. Sparks yesterday caused the two-room house in the rear of the Salvation Arm, barracks, occupied by Arthur Grict and his fonr children. to be thor after bedding and other furnishing had been burned. The oldest of ths four children, all of whom are boys was suffering from typhoid fever tAere was no woman in the house &1d the father, being working mar could not properly look after the ch1 1ren. The house had been badil neglected and with one case of ty phoid already developed the plac' was a menace to public safety. Th' case came to the attention of Mrs J. A. Holden of the Woman's clul and after giving 1t some attention herself she reported the matter t' the city authorities. Mfr. Spark then took prompt action.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09
PELLAGRA-cAUsE AND REMEDY.

Corn has been one of the staple
food crops of the human family too
long to warrant the hasty assumption
that the ravages of the malignant
new disease to which physicians
have given the name of pellagra are
due to any inherent cause within the
grain itself.
For the wholesale and discrimin-
ate abuse which this member of the
vegetable kingdom is getting nova
days there is absolutely no justifica-
ton.
Such hasty judgement fails to take
note of the afct that from time i'm
memorial corn has furnished susten-
ance both to civilized and to savage
man.
So long as the simpler processes
for curing corn were In vogue no one
ever heard Of this new entry into
the list Of maladies.
consequently We 1uuSL 4OOh else
where for the seat of the trouble.
DIR VIM. T. Woodley, of Charlotte,
N. c., seems to have reached the
correct conclusion. He attributes the
rise Of this new disorder to the use
OF corn which has been shock cured.
He says that before 1t Is given time
to dry 1t Is husked and marketed,
whereas so days longer should be al
lowed to corn in the shock than to
corn In the field.
In view of the fact that the corn
season is much shorter In the north
than in the south. he says that the
farmers hurry to clear the fields
before winter.
Asa means Of precaution, he sug-
gests that the mills be required to
use only corn which has been cured
under supervision.
And since the amount of corn
ground for human food is small in
comparison with the annual yield, this
requirement will entail no very great
hardship-but cost what it may, it
must be done.
The inference that this new cpl
demic is to be attributed to the
steam rolling mills is entirely with
out support.
From the layman's point of view
Dr.. Woodley appears to have found
both the cause and the remedy for
pellagra; and recent fatalities make
it urgent that the prudent safeguards
which he suggests be adopted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09
OLD HookKEEPER,s FINAL BAL.
ANCE. ,l~f

The Bookkeeper. l~s
In silence he walked UP and down
the main office where the click,
click Of the typewriters almost made
him dizzy: but every head bobbed up
from its work as he passed, with
pleasant smile or friendly nod.
He must now take leave of the be-
loved volumns over which he had
pored days. months, years-yea, more
than the quarter of a century; they
were his comrades, his inspiration,
his soul. Inanimate things occasional
ly become such major part of hu-
man being until it seems almost bru-
tai to eliminate one from the other.
He was Of the past, but the voIumns
must be handed down to the present
the future. Silently he caressed
the huge worn covers; with unshed
tears, he pored over the figures as IL
they were human and knew of his
grief. He leaned forward and laid his
tired head, with its thin gray locks.
on one Of the open books and, with
one emaciated, bloodless hand clasped
the cover of another. He closed his
eyes YEARLY and heaved a sighlike
the soft sough of the wind through
some deserted garden.
T noise in the main office had
ceased; the typewriter girls had
gone; one by one the men had taken
their departure. The man who swept
and busted and saw to the turning
out the lights was making a hasty
tour of the different offices, and
opened the door Of the aged accoun-
tant's room. It was nothing unusual
to see him at his desk at this late
hour.
Hello there, Uncle. Still at work?
The white head never moved from
the table. There was an ominous sir
ence. Awe-struck, the attendant
moved closer to the desk and gently
shook his shoulders. The old man
was cold and rigid. He had balanced
all earthly accounts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09
FAMOUS FLoGGERS.
Wide World.

Wide World.
Flogging is to great extent lost
art nowadays, and the modern school
boy ought to be duly thankful for it.
Etonians in particular ought to feel
grateful that Canon Lyttleton Is not
so fond OF the birch as were some OF
his predecessors. DR.. Hawtrey, for
instance, who was head master about
1926. was not one who believed in
sparing the rod. He once flogged
Gladstone under the following some
what peculiar circumstances.
Gladstone was prepositor one day,
and It was accordingly his duty to
put down the names of those to be
flogged. Three boys, however, came
to him with a story that their friends
were coming down to see them that
day, and If they were down ON the
logging list they would be unable
to meet them. Gladstone omitted
the names. with the result that the
head master noticed the absence Of
the three boys and nogged the pre-
positor for not putting them down.
On another occasion DR.. Hawtrey
called out to the prepositor: Put
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09

down Hamilton's name to be flogged
for breaking my window"
II did not break your window, sir"
exclaimed Hamilton.
"Prepositor," said Hawtrey, "put
down Hamilton's name for breaking
my window and lying"
Upon my soul, sir" said the boy,
Indignantly, 81 did not do it."
Prepositor," said Hawtrey, ''put
down Hamilton's name for breaking
my window, lying and swearing.
More famous than Hawtrey as
flogger was DR.. Keate, whom Glad
stone described as "the master OF
our existence and the tyrant of our
days." On one occasion he is said to
have birched forty boys in succession,
and been sorry when he found that
there were no more to operate upon
Commenting on the text, BLESSED
are the pure in heart" Keate once
said: "You hear that, boys. It's
your duty to be pure in heart, and il
you are not pure in heart I'll fog
YOU
During his head mastership the
doctor is said to have flogged over fiji
ty dukes, earls and barons, besides
an innumerable crowd of common or
garden misters. And yet after his
retirement he is said to have had but
one regret-that he had not flogged
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09
INTERESTING
LITTLE ITEMS
FROM FANNIN

Miss Bessie Cranberry visited
friends in Brandon several days last
week.
Mr.. Dewitt has returned from In
diana where he spent several weeks
delightfully."- among friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Bessie CRANBERRY has accepted
position as music teacher in the
school at Sebastopool.
No preaching at the Baptist church
last Sunday, as Bro. Mayfield was
sick and not able to come.
1t is reported that Mrs. J. J. Wal
ker, Of Brandon, has the schol at
this place, but it seems to be one
sided affair ,as some of the trustees
know nothing of when or where the
election was held. Mrs. Walker, how
ever, is mighty fine lady, and we
trust that IL she should be the lucky
applicant, at the meeting Of the
board, she may be able to control as
well as advance the education of the
little ones intrusted in her care.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09

Perhaps the foods in Monterey, re-
sulting in the loss of 1000 lives in the
method taken by Providence to
throw cold water on the revolutionary
uprising In Mexico.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-09

Weather still hot and dry and
crops looking very bad.
II. ID. Tinnin made business trip
to New Orleans last week.
Miss Minnie Brown visited friends
in the capitol city last week.
Miss Jennie Star, of Jackson, visi-
ted friends and relatives at this place
last week.
Miss I. Latham made visit to the
city of Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Collins have re-
turned to Georgetown after spending
a. couple of weeks at the health re-
sort-Fannin.
Mrs. Louise Lee DIS still at the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Ellis, who is
sick in Jackson.
H. T. Ellis and Milton Ellis made
a business trip to Jackson this week.
Mr.. Armstrong has succeeded in
building fine pond at his mill, which
Is a great benefit to the community
ct large.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Cleanliness Is the first and most
important part In handling milk
and cream. IN order to have II In
best condition to manufacture the
very best butter and cheese. II Is In
possible to remove bad flavor from
milk or cream, when once It has
gotten into II, therefore II Is just ~
impossible to- make good butter and
cheese from such milk and cream.
Next In the II temperature, this
especially during the months of
June July and AugusU should he
very carefully watched. Grent care
should bee taken not 10 mix warm
Imilk or cream with cold, the tenn
peraturc should be reduced TO about
the same. then the night and morn
inp's mix can bc mixed without
giving bad results, daring this ex-
tremoly hot weather. I would sug-
gost that whore people have good
well that they pump n tub OF water
and put the can In H., or II they
have the water system at hand, II
be good idea TO put the cans IN n
water trough and let n little water
rpm through the trough, or even q
J (.-si...s ..liieh.ii ,ths- xilter ,.--,s, q.
/ 4 very high temperAtire, helps driv'
I dut the animal heat and puts TIN
milk In IA condition that the bacteria
cannot develop with such rnpidity
The skinned milk should be- emp
tied from the cans ms soon as pos
/ slble after they are returned, AM
the cans thoroughly washed am
scalded 50 they may have all tn
/ time possible to air and sweeten.
I The State Dairy and Food lnspec
4 tors are splitting into the sewernuc
milk that Is going to the salt LAX
. market Ia unsaniiary condition
z They begin to realize that the gen
.ral health Of the people depend
largely upon the condition OF mil
= they use. our State Legislator h"
o enacted laws regulating these CO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Good rules to follow at all times arc
these: Don't place your bees In posi-
lions that would be intolorablo 10
yourself Too much disturbance to
ones colonies ~ ruinous TO their fu'
turc prospects II a colony Is dolng
well. let II alone.
Becs are almost human In many
things. They have the same tenden
cy TO pilfor. Just AZ apt to do
noighbor. eager for storef, etc.
Shape your daily work In the aplarl
NO that. when you quit for the season
your mees will be ready Tor winter
4 new swarm Is totally inononaiy
for several days after hiving. N
smoke such n colony during wax ~
erection IL cruel. To manipulate q
tenslvely a new swarm Ia the hoigi
OF folly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
NO. 30


Look out Tor the striped beetles
They often attack aud dettrcy melons
and cucumbors us fast as the plants
appear above the ground An opplIca-
ton ~ wood ashes. airsiukod lime or
gypsum tainted with Kerosene or mr-
pontinc or carbulic acid. will help to
drive them away " you have only a
few plants. YOU can easily protect
each hill by erecting q mosquito net.
ting guard over IL until the plants be.
ain To run
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Twenty-Five Dollars
for a Name

The Agricultural College Of Utah
is constructing n new women
building which will bee ready for oc-
cupauce In September, 1879. The.
building will be equipped In the most
modern way for work Ia Domestic
Science aud Arts. 1t will be, when
completed. the greatest college for
women In the far West.
The College desires to have the
bdildln. named appropriately-and
by the people Of the state for whom
It IL being constructed. Twenty-Five
dollars will be paid to any person
whosugsosts the most suitable name.
The name must be submitted not
later than August 10, 1879. Fifteen
dollars will be given to the person
who suggests the second best name
Ia submitting names In this COM
petition. the nature of the new
building and it, purpose should be
considered. /, will be devoted eN-
clusively to work In Domestic
Science and Arts, that Is, Home
muking-such ~ cooking, dieleucs'
home sanitation, home decoration
and management, laundering, plain
and fancy sewing, drcssmnking aud
millinery. hepurpose Of the course
| is to train future house wives to
broader and more sympathetic CON
ccption Of .heir work-tho greatest
In the world.
Any man woman, or child may
compete. Twenty-Five dollars fol
first choice; fifteen dollars for secont
choice; name to be submitted b,
August 10, 1909 TO the Agriculture
cgllege Of Utah, logan, ! tah'
~ - -. -. q.
Col. II. J. Bell OF Laramie bot so
! 90 that he can raise more oats pc
acre ON his Laramie Plains farm
than any other man in the world
The bet Is taken by Prot. w. ii
Fairchild o. Lethbrldge Alberta
And the great International on
raising contest 10 now on. Col
Bell has record of raising 1871 bu
2 OF good oats per acre and Canadian
loo bu. The conditions Of the be
are that there must be 100 acres an
r that the oats must be standard
The contest Is not only between Nv
nations but two systems OF farmin
. viz. irrigation and dry farming.
--s .-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Money In Nuts.

~sH'.~1|11~ 9onAllllallllIlll
by growJA 81 nats .viio engage large
ly and lntelllgently In the buslnesa
II they follow the best and most pro
gressiye methods. which this publica
ton advocates. There II no agri
cultural pursuit which promises more
certain or more profitable crops. Nc
industry cmbodies 10 n greater de
gree the eleiucnts Of safety. profit and
pcrmanonco as an investment Thou
sands Of people all over our land
can make their homes more pleasant
and their farms places Of increased
profit by planting the nut trees best
suited to their locality.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

II will pay to- SOW plenty Of pump.
Kin seed Pumpkins are one NJ tho
best fall and winter green feeds for
almost all kinds of stock. especially
dairy animals They are especially
rclishcd by hogs and COWS. aud they
are excellent to mix with dairy feed
for the production OF milk. the cows
rcllshing them greatly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

The |. O. O. +. excursion last FRI
day was II hummer. About 100
people turned out and all had n
splendid time. II took nearly five
hours to get to Pennington. From
Pennington to Lagoon all had to
walk. This was n big outrage, NJ
the tickets read from Conlvillr Ia
Lagoon and return. Aside from thi.,
everybody had n good time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Of course Wen celebrate on the
9th, aud we'll have one NJ the big
gcst times you ever heard Of. \
spicy program will be given at 10
u. m. at the Stake House where
Prof -. $. IIincklcy Of Salt Lake
city will deliver the grafton. I'm the
afternoon sport, Of all kinds will
he INDUCED In; foot races. horse
races. and two good games ~ hns,
ball; Coalvillo " Kaysvillc, and
Coalyillc W. Cumberland. Rates or
all railroads, street cars every NJ
teen minuetcs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

You can get The SENT Weekly Salt
Lake Tribune one year, siOi Issues,
fur $50, or less than u cent aud u
half per copy Of ten or Twelve pages.
Cheap enough, isn't ~ Aud II is the
best general newspaper In the inter-
ior West, too. Try II u year. Most
postmasters are agents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
A Few Suggestions on HNling
Milk and Crednfo Advantage

ditlor al the officer. are only do
ing tlilb hty when they insist that
the ID isarried into effect, aud
they hra gradually coming this
way. lTdrcfore It behooves every
dairyhhalo be very careful along
this he ]. W. LEE
Nj. Summit Creamcry. Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Simplex is Superior

The Simplex is the first hand sci
Arntsr that can he sent to dalryman
and run like any other piece OF
standard machinery without having
10 occasionally come back to the
factory for attention and adlustmeat.
In brief some of the advantages Oh
abe Self Balancing Bowl are:
4. The bowl will always run smooth
and true, even II out of mecha-
nical balance
= Even II the spindles should be-
come slightly sprung by acci-
dent. It will not interfere with
the free running of the bowl,
q. As the machine wears, instead
Of becoming noisy and running
harder, rs In the old style me-
chanically balanced . ma
chimes, It will always run freely
and smoothly.
=. Experience shows that the Self
Balancing "simplex,' sapar-
alter runs ensier with continued
use.
3. The Self Balancing simplex
IL not SO sensitive or delicate
requiring the fine adjustment
Of other machines which
depend on mechanical balance
for their running.
a. The wear and tear ON the bear
ings, gearing, etc" is'h the
long run, much less with the
Self Balancing "SimpleX' be
cause most Of the wear In othe
machines comes from the rough
running of the bowl, whicl
multiplies the friction "n'
causes the machines to fnI
harder and bring increased wea
ON every part.
Blackman & Griffin
n-l.. Itah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

There were several Fiulnudrrs
nnturalizod, all appeared to b. very
respectable. intelligent mon. They
with their families reside at Park
city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

District court was held the first
past OF the week. 4. ID. Lewis at
thebench.
The case OF the state W. Harry
Conan was pulled oil, Conan gett-
inga free walk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

last night while the mother was
Cd feeding her chickens, the little
ei,hieen months old son OF Ben
Madows strayed AWAY aud when
fond this morning was In water
ditch drowned. The whole neigh
bohJod Is awestruck over the ac-
el,bai and extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the parents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

We do only good printing Can
we do y5urs2 Prices are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

JaA fnlkcr and family are yis'
itinsh bwn with VIM. Rigby.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

You Can't BE \ Good summit
Farmer without The Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Enqcreli Times office.
JaA falSor and family are Wis
itinsh bwu with VIM. Rlgby.
It'd ~ has been improving the
stree n having the cobble stones
nthhbsence OF Frank Pingroc,
Mr.. ~ iHiuchcliff Of Pingree Nat
ional NIX Of Ogden Is acting as
I(eosMr. Earl Eldrege t25.0O to
put Associate editor out of the
TrIrs iomco, in Justice shaw''
co,kt NJ Wednesday.
y.s1semcpt work has commenc
fesyen = rrnfcn prcrer's -""-ss'
canof o. Main andCenter street. W
II Bfanch is contractor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
That Old Mali Scheme

Employers Of the Citizens Alliance breed
all over the country rejoicing over the gov
ernment's attitude toward the strikers OF the
Georgia railroads.
Down in Geogia the white folks think they
are little better than the negroes. and have
demanded seniority in employment over the
blacks on the railroads. For nine days there
has been a complete tie-up on Georgia railroads
Noting that even the U. 8. mails weren't
moving the rich labor-crushers have appealed
to President Taft, who has called Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham from his arduous labors at
trust-busting and turned the Georgia strike mat
ter over to him. OF course, all Georgia trains
viii now bear the sign "U. s. Mail" If the
strikers interfere with this mail" U. s. deputy
marshals will be sworn in. If the marshals fail
Is strike-breakers, U. s. troops will take q hand
after the fashion set by President Cleveland at
Chicago, during the great A. r. U. strike.
Attorney General Wickersham ought to
make fine strike-breaker. BY years OF ASSOC
citation with and employment by corporation
magnates he knows what corporations want and
how far they can go within the laws.
The railroad and their sympathizers
In Georgia can make up their minds to being
nut down by the Taft cabinet In behalf of the
railroad corporation disguised as Uncle Sam.
The negro the Jap the Chnk and the Hindu are
lust as good as the white man, when they'll
work cheaper, !. and the government of the United
states will see to 1t that it's SO. Wise work,
the government is doingl