davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

end unhe fSy The most umiuoua slcn
is the dumHufion ln the birth rate. lu tNo
rttr ~ natural Increase. nuw tn u larger
ur lesser oil. nee SHARED nN most 90 t.r
civilized rH.HnH ~ central unl western
Europe. of america aud Australia 90 HIm.
nuton En a..1t that 10 90 continue Co.. '.n
r.Nt yrn'".. Ht tHr rate which .ls N"
tanned f0r OH. last % y.Hr- 900 o.. moro
N'sNIy vlN Ui people Uil UH STATIONARY
uf else hH|. begun In $500 I.. HtHII |U
population while many Uf them VIII NtN"
already some very Gar backward
There is much that should e.ts ua com.
corn for tr future HUT There be- wu.H
also which should riyc us hope So mHn
~ more uut to he mistaken cham fNu
prophet OF evil ! believe with uN my
heart thNi % great future remains Cor IiH.
hut whether ~ docs mr. does mott our
duty IL not altered However tNs lHf.
tlc may go the soldier worthy or HNH
name VIII with utmost N.sur dn DIE .|.
loicd t1sk. aud bear himself na valiant.
rs in defeat ne in victory CHur what
Will. we belong CO. peoples who have mot
Yielded 10 tho craven fear uf being great
In the ages that have gone by tho
great nations. the nations that have OK.
banded md that have played n mighty
part IN tho world have iu tho end
grown OH and weakened md vanished
but 40 nave the nations whose only
/ thought was 10 avoid ull danger. all ~.
| fort. who would risk nothing and who
/ therefore gtincd nothing In tho end tho
| same fat may oNerwhclm all alike. but
/ tho memory Of the one type perishes with
| II while the other lerses ita mark deep
| on the history Of all tho future u man
| Kind
! 4 nation that seemingly dies may b-
l born again. and even though In thu
! physical sense II die utterly. II may yet
| hand down history Of heroic achieve
ment and for all time TO come may pro
foundly Influence the nations that arise II
It's place by the impress Of what II has
done. Rest " all II II 20 DO our part we'll
and at the same time 20 see our blood live
young and vital In men and women Al I,
take up the task a. We lay II down fol
90 shall our seed inherit the earth. Bu
N this. which IL best. IL denied us. thef
at least Il Ia ours TO remember that n VI
choose we can be torch.hearers. a. ou
fathers we're before US. The torch hal
been handed on from nation to nation
from civilization to civilization through
out all recorded time. from the dim year
before history dawned, down to the bla
IinE tplenior Of this teeming century o
ours. II IL dropped from tho hand Of IN,
coward and the HluEEard. Of the mai
wrapped In luxury or love Of ease. tn
man whose soul was eaten away by self
indulgence. II has been kept aliEht onl,
by those who were mighty o. heart an
cunning ~ hand what they worked nj
providing II was worth doing at all. wa
Of no les matter than how they worked
whether In the realm ~ the mind or IN
realm u the body. n their work wa
good, II what they achieved was % sub
stance, then hlgh success was roall
theirs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

Doctor. have you and the consult
ing physician decided what is the mat
ter with me?'
Not yet"
But heard you balloting this
morning
"Oh. that was only straw Vote
Kansas city Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

4 pretty good Joke was that played
on rotund alderman, who wandered
about the streets bearing a placard on
his broad back inscribed:
"Widencd at the expense Of the cor.
pofation ."-Tit.Bits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCuredb BY ydiaE. Pink
sYegetable Compound

Elwood. lnd-"Your remedies hayo
cured me and l have only taken six
bottles of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Negeta-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10
NEW" and "YounO" Nations.

Again, the nav form may represent
merely splitting on from "a long eatab-
lished. highly developed and specialized
nation, In this case the nation n usually
spoken Of aa a young" and Ia correctly
spoken ~ Ms "new." nation. but the
term should always be used with a clear
sense ~ the difference between what il
described In such case. ana what Is de.
scrihod by the same term In speaking OF
a civilized nation Just developed from a
harbarlsm. Carthage and Syracuse werq
new cities compared with Tyre and Cor
NTH but the Greek or Phoeniclun race was
In every sense ~ the word as old In the
new city Sgs In the old city. So. nowadays.
Victoria or Manitoba is q new community
compared with England or Scotland but
the ancestral type OF civilization and cul.
ture Is NJ old In one case aa In the other
I Of course do not mean for moment
that great changes are not produced by
the mere fact that the old civilized race
II suddenly placed In surroundings where
II has again to go through the work of
tanning the wilderness, work finished
many centuries before In the original
home Of tho race I merely mean that
the ancestral history II the same In each
case We can rightly use the phrase "a
new people" n speaking Of Canadians
or Australians Americans or Afrikanders
hut We use II In an entirely different
sense from that In which We use IL when
founded by the mortimer and their de.
scendants during that period Of astonsh-
ing growth which saw the descendants OF
the Morse sea-thieves conquer and trans.
form Normandy, Sicily. and the British
lslandS. we use II In an entirely different
sense from that In which we use IL when
speaking Of the new states that grew up
around Warsaw, Kief Novgorod and
Moscow, aa the wild savagea OF the
steppes and the marshy forests struggled
haltingly and stumbllngly upward to
become builders OF cities and TO form
stable governments The Kingdoms OF
Charlcmaguo and Alfred were new.
compared with the empire on the Bos-
phorus they were also In every way dif,
tarent, their lines OF ancestral descent had
nothing In common with those OF the
polyglot realm which paid tribute 10 the
Caesars of Byzantlum, their social prob
lens and HnertIme history were totally
i'rcrtnt This Is not true Of those new"
Htlons which spring direct from old ma.
1ls BrHz'l, the Argentine the United
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-10

There are questions which we Of the
great civilized nations are ever tempted 10
ask Of the future IL our time OF growth
drawing 10 an end7 Are we ms nations
soon to come under the rule ~ that great
law OF death, which IL itself but part OF tho
great law Of life7 None can tell Forces
that we can see and other forces that are
hidden or that can but dlmly De appre.
hended are az work all around us. both
for good and for evil The growth In lux
ury, In love Of ease. In taste for vapld
ana frivolous excitement, Ia both evident
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29

,er dig like verdl = Civ den en- god Dag sat dig hen
som jeg gjorde, og komponer ct ;,,Alyerden gaar ON
kring en- grgn Kassekingp' eller ct ret genialsk Ill
rumlarum! Katten g6r Hgr' og lad dem faa Diet til at
grine af = Diet har de Forstand paa, de FehoderP
Mel, neir' afbr9d han selv denne Erindrings-Fan
tasi ,saaledes Wide du like tale ned I'll min SJ9l, Ira
din aandelige Sirius, eller hvor du erl Sundby hr
Retl Vi skal ydmyge os begynde for fra allesammen
- liver Dag = Velanl Diet vii jeg ogsaa! Derpaa
greb han sin lille Hyldefl6jte og spillede den fSrste
simple Kampeyisemelodi, Lise som Barn hayde lert
ham. Medens han spillede, hGrte han en- Klappren over
sit Hoved som af en- Fugls Vinger, og han saa en- sne-
hvid Due tumle ind ad Diet aabne .Vindue til ham og
falde ned paa Gulvet som dSd. En- stor Hog skreg uden-
for og fl9j bort. Han b%etragtede den d9de Due. uStak-
kels, f~orfulgte Fuglr' = sagde han ,,s9gte du ogsaa
her ct Fristed p Han tog den OPP, og den r9rte sig den
syntes dog endnu halvdpd af Skrek, og dens enc Vinge
hang slap og saaret ned. Han lagde den paa ct Hynde
sin Alkove og sgrgede omhyggelig for dens Pleje. Han
bemarkede endnu like Diet hvide Silkebaand, hvormed
Camillas Brev til Lse var fastbundet under dens friske
Vinge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
Fortsattes
SsraeIs Sanse Ill.
> alt $40 Sanae

9isie to fOrtrinIise Sang Cam.
lineer mso Ruiit os unOerIaai
Sefit, buoraf aIIereSe 6 CpIaa n
trpft, faas M inSbunben iammen |
net % iOIiot srsnt sbirtinssbinS
msS @aIotrpf for ben meset beffes-
ne gris Of SO Gents. Or I9rSeIes
ueI fiftet til Isrftemmis Gong.
Brnges alereOe af mango Of oors
Sangfor. =
3sniib anft Fail. 6snft,
Blair, Rebr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

which will join the National Rife asso-
citation. All scores will then be sent 10
Washington and the proper awards
made 1t will be possible for the cadets
10 be one Of the following rinemen: cadet
marksUan. which Is the first medal To be
awarded. cadet sharpshooter. which is
the second and higher course to be shot.
and cadet expert which is the highest
award that is made by the government.
The majority OF the girls OF the school
have high school pennsnts for the Friday
parade, but to supply all the girls OF the
classes large number are being made
by the sewing classes. under the dlrec-
tion OF Miss Sarah Tracy. Large pen
nsnts arc being made by Miss Mary
Mayne of the mechanical drawing depart
ment. The senior high school band VIII
be used Friday afternoon. and the ap-
pearance Will be one Of the best that
has ever been made. All members who
are working have been kindly released
by their employers for the Friday after
noon parade.
About the most important work taken
mp by the senior English students during
the FIRST scmestcrs work is deba ting. The
work began Thursday morning under the
direction Of Miss Ella Dukes. The ques-
tion debated was Resolved. That tariff
should he imposed for revenue only.
The decision OF ths Judges will be with
held until next Tuesday. The members
OF the affirmative we're Vermont Hatch,
as leader and Gus Backman. while the
negative debatrrs were Noble Rydalch.
as leader. and Frank Walker. The Judges
were Murine Gourcgard, Walter McCaun
and Henry Stevens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
BUSINESS NOTES

Local bank clcsrings Thursday amount
ed TO sS2I.3s5.JI. as compared with SSli,-
s31.si for the corresponding day OF last
year.
The committee OF The Salt Lake Real
Estate association. appointed TO prepare
petition for the enlargIng OF the sur
plus canal 10 prevent foods In the
southwestern part OF the city. met Thurs
day. 1t is probable that this petition
Will he presented TO the city council Mon
day night
The restaurant on Main street. across
from the NeUhousc building. was sold
Thursday 10y tho Birrell- Ship company
10 William Ncibusch Mr. NeIbusch took
charge Thursday morning. and he Is con
templa ting extensive Improvements which
will be made within the next month.
r. .A. Dcwell of Canton o.. has writ.
ten 10 the Salt Lake Real Estate asso-
citation. asking for informs tion rega riding
Salt Lake and Utah. Mr.. Dewell says he
is contemplating q move To a higher alti
tudc.
Copies Of Mayor j. 5. Bransford's an
Dual message are in demand all over the
west. the latest request FOR copy com
ing from the Montana Hay and Grain
Of Harlem Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The ordnance department OF the bat
TALON Is in bad shape. owing To the
crowded condition. Racks are now being
made for 295 new rifles which were given
out "Wednesday.
a continued full-dress officers inspec-
ton will be held Friday morning by Cap
tain Webb. owing TO the fact that mill
tary full dress Will be required by the
officers Friday evening.
Work on the decorating for the cadet
officers hop at Whitney hall. Friday
commenced Thursday. and from the pres
"nt decoration scheme The hall VIII GER
tatnly present a striking appearance.
The class number OF Red and Black
was exceedingly good. The different
sections were well gotten up. as were
the cartoons by Arthur Doran. The cover
design, by Miss Marguerite Merrill is
the best one 30 far this year.
Editor Quayle Of Red and Black has
called of all the contests for the remain
ing numbers of the school paper. Tho
expenses so Tar this season have been
greatly In excess of the income and for
this reason the change was made.
Manager Backman of the debating
team is at work arranging for the Judges
who are 10 select the members of the
first debs ting team for tho school which
Will enter the inter-high school dcb9 ting
contests. Harold Stephens. who has been
assisting. will be one of the judges.
owing TO Tho recent bad wea tller it
will be impossible for the cadet com
Dalll"S 10 UIll ont OF uppTS lpr AZ ledS'
another week. which would have set the
drill greatly III tho rear. In order To
mako mp the numerous called-on drills.
IL will be necessary 10 use the gym
nasium from now on. so that all COM
panies can drill at once. The great in
crease IN the size of tho companies
makes il impossible for more than TWO
compa nies to use the gymna SUM. so the
halls OF the main buildings will be used.
II is only a matter of time before the
cadets will commence rifle practice. At
which time an association will be formed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
4 DISEASE
ISOUTHERN utah.
by What Is
as Swelling of
l.yrOid Gland.

'fndwall OF the University
Alturncd from Sanpetc coun-
vent 10 investigate an
-lc disease known as goitrc.
tho thyroid gland I'm the
ndwall found that at Freed
tpwn between Moronl and
ZEN. y nearly every female
from the disease. IN some
+cts Of the, disease were not
The eye, but could he easily
physician. while In other
<elllng Was as large as Il
pat the people OF Freedman
er supply from the range Of
est OF the town. and all
-7e using this water arc af-
he disease. There arc some
Fountain Green and Wales
peir water supply from the
tnd are suffering from the
y or no other physician can
plaDatIon OF why the dis
s<H1in, attacks females only.
hing that medical science,
zen unable TO unravel. Dr.
mat similar conditions cN-
Hand.
has procured samples OF
nIeh will be analyzed by
Tty. secretary OF the state
~, who will do everything
70 amcliorate the existing
We thyroid gland is large
assimilation OF the proteIds
s1pk, and thus performs an
In everyday life. AL
- one hundred females are
The disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
New interpretations

The Lucas company OF this city fled
articles Of Incorporation With the county
clerk Thursday. | is capital stock is
value of 5l00 each +. j. Lucas is prcsi-
dent and treasurer; +. Is. Porter. vice
president: Henry Jacobs. secretary.
These. with G. w. Hoy and w Russell.
compose The directorate. The company
takes over the stores OF F. J. Lucas and
Henry Jacobs AT 2s7 West Second South
20I West Second South. and sol South
Second West street and also some real
property in the city.
Articles of incorpora lion of the Reed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Take counsel Of those who know.
Let them help you, and compensate
them for it. as you should expect to
compensate your doctor or lawyer; have
your advertising planned and done un-
der the oversight of those who arc in
that business and who make it their
special study
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Printers Ink, with all it's magic,
is not alone sufficient to give pre-emi-
nence. Alone it can do little more
than daub and smear but tempered
and applied with brains, it illumines
the way TO and unhinges the portals
of the worlds markets, making posses
sion easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
RAJ DYER
WALLED BY DEATH

iass.. Jan. 27.-Rcar Ad-
" Mayo Dyer. honorel for
FNlce I'm two WITS, died
an attack OF acute indi-
~. promoted for his NOR
In the civil war I'm tho
pnd in tho Spanish Amer
ccond only TO Admiral
Ent servlCc al the battle
,-pr which hc was advanced
W rank. He was seventy
Wyal hghter recently went
10 learn the result of n
ne had brought against
,2sc. and that hc had taken
t(ctntes court. II was an
TEL iaHes paid under pro
WiralS bank account. the
he declared constituted
MN by the government
howcFor. decided against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
LECTION FOR
| SYSTEM In PRICE

county attorney OF Carbon
Salt Lake Thursday. NJ.
interest inj Price Just AT
u IN the special bond elcc-
pe held in Price on Feb
ION Is 10 bond tho city
We purpose of erecting an
plant and establishing
Frye SAYS the bond issue
n be authorized. All the
Wy, without reference 10
VIII support the propo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
ANUEACTURERS
/ HAVE BANQUET
Grown Products to
ID in Preparing
Menu.

of Utah VIII gather AT
n club on the evening OF
a banquet. which VIII be
~ith the objects OF the
9esocia tion. IN that all OF
be home products. There
&cr OF interesting Gestures
.ro and toasts will be re-
.fatc and city officials and
.ommerclal club.
for this banquet were
.<fIne OF the directors OF
held Thursday night, and
m he The. occasion Tor the
.<rfbership meeting of tbs
M the board OF directors
.ifendcd In the history OF
~ Plans for the exhibit
In the Vermont building
and designs for the show
|zpecfcd by the directors.
list OF standing commit
appointed:
o1n r. Bruff OF the Utah
chairman: l.. NJ. Stoul,
Insurance company; Oil
4. Meredith Trunk factory.
IA III. Denhalter. Dcscret
.6mpany, chairman; +. j.
-<ander Optical company:
Utah Gas and Coke COM
Knight. Knight Auto and
nany: Orson II. Hewlett,
(<o.: G.. B. Lockhar1. Utah
X company; o. :. Jackson.
|I salt company: Alvin
Ia Emitting works.
-Franll Era,h. Superior
ny, chairman; George +.
Knitting works; G.. w.
Pickle company: II. f.,
Knitting works. Orson NJ.
Candy COMPANY. Dan lr-
company.
ID, 9crriDgton. Utah Can
Ogden, chairman: Fred
;rmouniain Packing COM
|TDhy, Muiphy tanOE COIN
1rier. Art Metal and Chan
4. b. ". Mendenhall. Utah
||xay company: Arthur II
|ue- Reporter Printing COM
M. r. Jensen. Jensen
many. chairman. w. &,
lion Manufacturing com
Shephcrd. Salt Lake Wire
Id. j. =. Fowler. Fowler
: Clarence c, Ncslcn, CASH
.ks.
Robert Shelton, SHELTON
rDHny. chairman: W. L..
2aiiey>Druc company; Nal
a. Giles McAllister Advel'-
n Lon j. IfaddOck. indie
|cal company: i. w. Dun
IOnald Chocolate company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
END FUNERAL
NIL WAR VETERAN

ices were held Thursday
Eber W. Halls mortuary
e body of Phillip Needcr,
army veteran. who died
rgon. The services were
pces OF the G.. A. II. and
SIN delivered the funeral
'hslc was rendered by the
Many of the old Netcr-
pc services. and members
ry acted as pallbearers.
Wst cemetery. whore the
place. the services were
the Grand Army. Taps
es the body was lowered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Investment company werc fled with the
county clerk. The capitalization of the
company is $4,000. divided into shares of
the par value Of 81 each c. w Reed
Jr.. is president: Edith II. Reed vice
president: w. L. Reed. secretary and
treasurer. These also compose the board
of directors.
An amendment TO the articles Of in
corporation of tho ROYAL Baking com
pany Of this city was filed with The
county clerk. which permits the company
10 mortgage its property in the transac-
ton of its business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28
diobber Confesses

Wyo., Jan. 27.-Carl L.
I'LL on the Union PaciiiC.
nIliy before Commissioners.
'ie mails. Olson Is ono
cmploYcHa arrested vcs.
~ OF coInpilcity in a ionr
'nssase and express rob-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-28

Harry j. Robinson, attorney at law,
S04-5 Judge Bldg, Phones 3270 and 1906.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;

Notice is hereby given that after
Friday, Aug. II, 1910. the coupons or
tickets sold by this company in books
Of twenty tickets each for nifty cents,
and heretofore good for single pas
sage each way on the King street
branch. In the city of Hampton. within
the city limits. will not be accepted for
passage on any of the cars of the
undersigned. or its subsidiary com
panies. Until and incluNng Friday
August IL, 1910, these coupons OF
tickets will be accepted but not on
East End cars east of Court street
elsewhere nor thereafter.
Any holders OF these coupons OF
tickets may redeem the same fol
cash. by presenting and surrendering
them at the Merchants National
tank, at the corner OF King and
Queen streets, Hampton. Virginia
either before or after August IL, 1910
at the price for which they were
sold.
NEWPORT NEWS & OLD POINT
RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
BY w. W. 8. BUTLER.
General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

During the afternoon the delegate;
visited the Hampton Normal schoo
and inspected the institution for the
training Of the negroes and Indians.
. Night Sessions.
The night session was devoted en-
tireiy TO missions and the feature was
the address by William Ellyson, OF
Richmond. who is secretary OF the
Virginia Baptist mission board. Rev
L. T. Wilson, ID. d.. presented the re
port OF the committee on home mis-
sions; Rev. f. Pendleton Jones. ID. ID,
the report on foreign mission, and
Rev. MIR. Corr on state missions.
This morning the association VIII
again take up the reports and It Is
likely that the annual election of Of
flcers Will occur before the adjourn
ment for the noon hour. Tonight the
convention will hold its final session.
Although the place for the next
meeting has not been selected, II Is
practically certain that the associa'
ton will accept the invitation from
the Union Baptist church in .Glouces-
ter county. 1t is also likely that ali
of the present officers will be reject
ed for another year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-04

players in dispute belonged to the
Athletics and Mr.. Jones said he. want
ed to see harmony in the baseDaii
circles again. Mr. Jones said that the
Newport, News teams desired the same
representation in the league as the
teams from Hampton and Old Point.
Mr.. Jones thought the managers
should elect four directors and the
fifth one should be chosen by chance,
but it was decided to let the presi-
dent have the deciding vote in case
of Tie.
Manager Gay, of Smithfield, stated
that he had used his efforts in bring
ing North End back into the league
and that he was willing to, withdraw
his team.
This settled the matter and the di-
rectors voted then to enter into re
organization.
Mr.. Jones suggested that Capt
Darling remain as president OF the
league for the remainder Of the sea-
son and that Secretary Holmes be
continued in Office until the next meet
ing of the directors. The suggestions
were favofabiy acted upon.
Directors Elected.
The election of directors was ,theh
taken I'D and resulted in the selection
of c. A. Junken, Fort Monroe; H. H.
Holt. Hampton; Allan d. Jones, North
End. and DR.. R. Lee Robinson. Atm
letics.
The question Of having two games
week was considered. but voteo
down because Manager Powell. OF the
North Ends, could not get his team
together twice a week
The directors made several changes
in the bylaws and constitutions, which
will be passed upon finally at the
next meeting Of the directors.
Following the reorganization GOOD
,atured discussion ensued, in which
everybody seemed to be satisfied VIII
the fact that the league games VIII
continue.
Among the Newport News fans mere
we're. G. B. A. Booker, Abe Horwitz
|rharIes Rayfeld, DR.. R. Lee Robinson
John lack, Jacob Eisenman. Allan "
Tones Frank LEM, Frank Richardson
Thomas PanneIl aud others.