davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Custom
Flowing
New Industry
in Western
Farm Country
BY g. WELLESLEY BRABBIT

~ NEW INDUSTRY, that of power blowing has sprung up in
| a | the west and northwest within the last decade.
When the Dakoas Montana Canada and parts of Texas
opened agriculture the farms large that horses
81 could not supply the motive power necessary for the blowing
Iq&hI Of the great land tracts Traction engines substituted
EE MI and they dragged the plows the stretches Of land
A Thus power blowing had its beginning From this, too sprung
- custom blowing occupation numbering hundreds
Of men with an invested capital Of several million These men
do not the farms upon which they work. but pillow them with their
especially made outfits for much
An upodae outfit rig Of a 30
horsepower engine pows usually groups Of TO-
called They are rated as TO- IL or bottom gang
according to their number attached angling platform wheels
and arranged pairs dagony along the back with each pair slightly
advance Of the other Levers attached to ALL that they may be
raised or lowered at discretion When from field to another
the pow elevated With this outfit the forth
and breaks up the soil from SO S. per according the char
acer of the land II be charged il old less The farmer
in both cases furnishes the coal
appearance traction engine resembles the ordinary
during the hreshng in Illinois, only larger with exaggerated
back wheels They trate the Of two miles hour
ground and under 20 80 daily From five inches
is the depth Of the furrow.
The Of running blowing per day fol-
lows Man $3.50 hau 81 board 80 feed for
so cents sharpening poWs $3.50 OIL ST. About Sc worth of coal is
burned.
The good custom powc bringing up the standards of his craft
Having f. knowledge old world blowing methods superior
those this side Of the and realizing that the American farmer
often sacrifices quality for quantity he has set about to reduce blowing
European standards and has for the produced satisfactory
results With his engine he quantity with practical
knowledge he obtains quality.
There breakers ahead Of him. though will give worry
unless he bcst himself avoid the trouble
cutting Owing its extreme youth the occupation has organization
speak power maintain standard wage for blowing and the
result has been lowering Of wages until portions Of the
west money made at all by it, The farmer glad and willing pay
high So for breaking his land and why less than this should
asked mystery Trehermens papers,
ngs will change this and worked out in time the breakers
avoided
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Simply OBLIGED To.

old George Kettle rushed into tho
Trotwood telegraph office the other
day with a small package wrapped In
q newspaper under his arm.
Telegraph this to my wife down to
Dayton, Harvey" he said to the tcle.
graph clerk. thrusting the package
through the little window.
mo, no, George, we can't do any.
thing like that" laughed the clerk
'Drat ye." said George angrlly. 'ye
got TO do f. It's my wife's teeth
Kansas City Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
MORE HOMES FOR SETTLERS.
Fifty Thousand.Aere Tract In utah
Thrown open for Settlement.


Thrown open for Settlement.
Salt Lake City-lIundrcds attended
the drawing of the Sewer River Land
and Water company at Lynndyl on
Monday, when new town was
launched and land.seekers took their
chances for the choicest portions OF
the 50.000acre tract that IL TO be re-
c aimed. william NJ Ratzer Of Salt
Lake was the lucky man to secure
FIRST choice, when the numbers We're
drawn, Jennie l.. Hubert Of Morrison
Ills. being second The land which
was opened mp is similar to that about
Twin Falls, Ida, II Is rolling enough
to make II ideal for irrigation n dlt
iers from the Twin Falls country IN
That II is surrounded by mountains.
This Of itself makes It an ideal cIm.
try for fruit as also for agriculture.
II is protected, as are all other valleys
In Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Tsre more catAnh IN TIL. section Of the country
Than all Other diseases put together and unt the last
frw years supposed 10 BE- ineufAhe. iur a gfeai
many years doctors pronounced local disease and
pfrncfibed local femedtaa aud BY constantly falling
" rufe With ocal uratment pronounced u incufAhle.
hcencc has proven Catarfh 10 be constitutional dis
ease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Cataffh cure Manufactured BY b. J. Cheney
90. Toledo, Ohin y the only Constitutional rufs
TIE inafkrt 10 \ taken Internally N dosra ffufn 10
drugs 20 teaspoanful II acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces " the system. They onsf one
hundred dollar fnf any ease u falls 10 cure send
Tor circulars ind testimonials
Addfgssi y ,. CHENEY co. Toledo. Ohm.
Bold by Druggists. 80
Tale Han's Family Itls for constipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
INSURGENTS STILL ACTIVE.
Turn Down Appropriation for upkeep
Of Speakers Automobile.


Washington.-A coalition Of Repub.
lican insurgents" and Democrats
against the provision In the legislative
bill appropriating 1880 for maintain.
Ing the speakers automobile resulted
In the rejection Of that part Of the
conference report on the bill by the
house on Monday by vote Of III TO
1872.
Speaker Cannon took the floor dur
Ing the debate, and declared he would
abide by the decision Of the house. say
Ing: II am quite content. but want To
notify you that unless the Republicans
ON this side who do not approve Of the
personality Of their speaker have the
courage 10 Join solid minority in de.
posing him | remain speaker until
March T."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15


ford. Tenn, whose
picture We present
herewith, cured his
indigestion. 10 use
his own words. he
says, In part
~ received the
sample bottle ~ Dr.
Cnldwcii'a Syrup
pepsin that : asked
you To send me. and
! made no mistake
In ordering H. have
been troubled with
dyspepsia and indi
gUatiOn more or leas
for about sixty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

There is no nation that has begun to
develop the business of advertising as have
the Americans. The art Of advertising has
been carried to pitch in the United
States that puts it in a class by itself. |
happen TO know that it is Il rare thing for
any Of the big mercantile houses of France
or the continent to spend as much as SlO,-
600 a year on the newspapers. They have
not learned the value OF printers ink as
have the Yankees. Some of your merchant
princes will expend on a single issue in tell
ing tho public of their wares as much a,
our leading establishments will pnY out in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Are you" she asked, in favor OF
suffrage for women"
"In a limited way yes"
Limited? How do you mean?"
81 would have It limited to women
who are as capable as their husbands
are OF deciding what might be best
for the country"
DO you call that limited? Let me
tell you--"
But there happened to be near an
open window and he escaped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

What do you suppose. Algernon."
the young thing asked, rs the reason
the ocean In salty7'
u am sure I don't know" drawled
Algy. unless II In because there are
so many salt nsh In it"--Success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Growers.

Cabby-No. times amt wot they was
the dignity OF the perfession's gone.
Everybody wants a blooming taxi; and
when they've bowed 'emselyes 'oarse
and can't get one tney 'ayes you as q
hapOlOgy. Sketch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Yankees
Learn
Value of
Printers
Ink
By JULES LAT0UR
oi harssillss

three months Not only your storeepers press big SCALE
but their telling the reader about their goods the plausible
the delightful the winning thing the line literary
ing imaginable and well how such efforts attract
the thousand
During here have become The advertise
mens in your daily newspapers and read them with unaloed
delight merely study which you exceeded the entire
world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
The knIaht Of the Swan.

Tenor conducting lady home
after concerU-Why did you ask me
to take you home? Did you consider
me the bravest?
Soprano-No. but thought you
could shout oudest.-Fllegende Blaet.
ter,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

called in to see me before died. Dlf
forent parts Of my body were badly
swollen and was told I had dropsy
Doan's Kidney pills saved my life. and
made II worth living"
Remember the namc-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Ownership.

"own your money; don't let It own
you" advises James a Patten. lie
needn't hold up a warning finger at
the engineer Of this column, We are
already owned by the people from
whom we buy our coal and ice aud
eggs and meats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

lldlllh hilu urinary lllh
come. and there ia
danger nf diabetes and
fatal Brlght's disease.
Doan's Kidney pills
cure sick kidneys and
impart strength to
the whole system.
Mrs. NJ A. jenkins,
Quanah. Texas. says:
II was so badly run
down that the doctors
told me there was no
hope. | was so low
my relatives were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Her Reason.

He-would you rather be '-1g.r
full or clever?
she-Beautiful. l think. You see.
there are lots of stupid men, but only
q few blind ones.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

A mans idea Of generous act Is
having chance 10 take all another
fellows money and leaving him some
loose change.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
A Ministers
Indigestion
Rev. Fletcher Of Tennessee Suggests =
Remedy Based on Personal Expert.
enee-You Can Get II Free.

after as remedy FOR stomach trouble.
and hence you will be interested tn know
how the Rev A ] Fletcher OF ftutlpr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

At convention held not long since in
Chicago il was urged that the increasing
lack of farmers now assumes the proper
tions Of menace to the United States,
Here is one small solution which will work
out properly; There are many home-sup-
porting women in the cities and towns Of
this country who are working their lives
out for mere pttance, widows with fam
lilies to rear but who are compelled to let
their children run the streets without
mothers care, and wives, daughters and
stcrs who are sole supporters OF families
Nauy oi these long for homes on farm,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
DELAY is DANGEROUS.

When the kidneys are sick. the
whole body Is weakened Aches and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Foolish Lol,erers,

People who sit and wait for great
moments miss many wonderful small
moments, and they are 60 be pitled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15

Custom blowing does not last the year around,
though, but that matters little For by simply unshp
ping the gang pillow from the tractor the latter may
be used for thrcshing road working, and in the winter
time for hauling In Iowa, for instance il haus
for miles from crib to elevators and from the country
to railroad points In fact there is employment to be
be found all the time, and where there is nothing else
to do lumber may be cut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-15
Lack of
Farmers
Becoming
Menace
By MRS. S. M. RANDOLPH

but have the Huaccr tie federal government or even
rich coore o lands could advance use Of few
to orty, adding to this in each a house,
furnish id fuel seed agricultural implements even small
pgy needed, all this fully by honest mortgage
If this done there would be very and many good
farms and farmers added to the credit Of this country
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
is Executed
for Killing Keeper
Gypsy Queen, Trick Animal, is Given
Five Hundred Grains of Cyan
ide of Potassium.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-It took 500 grains
Of cyanide of potassium, the most deadly
poison known, to kill Gypsy Queen,
trick elephant, executed today for the muir
der Of a keeper. Robert Schiel, on october
co. Less than one grain is ordinarily fatal
to man and the first convulsive symptoms
supervene almost before the victim can
set down the glass from which he swal-
lows Gypsy Queen swayed backward and
forward, Tapping her big ears ten minutes
before she showed the least uneasiness
Il was forty-four minutes before she was
pronounced dead.
The poison was given in three pailfu1s
OF bran mash, in which had been sprinkled
100 capsules, each Of five grains Of cyanide
She had been starved for twenty-four
hours and ate greedy At the end of ten
minutes she shivered in all her vast bulk
Of 1850 pounds, her knees weakened, her
trunk grew rigid. she rolled her eyes and
finally fell. In the next two minutes she
got uu four times, struggling against the
chains that bound her. At the end Of
twenty minutes her breathing was i'm
percepuble, but forty-four minutes after
her first swallow she winked when her
trainer passed his hand before her eyes
That was the last sign of life. The Queen
was born in Africa eighty-seven years ago
and was one OF the largest elephants in
captivity. She stood eight feet seven
inches high. OF recent years her temper
grew sullen.
Last October she seized an unaccustomed
keeper, who had been warned not to go
near her, slammed him against the wall
Of her cell and then trod him into pulp A
few days ago she grabbed for another
keeper, but he kept out of reach. Never
theess, her trainer never lost faith in her.
To prove her docility he took her out to-
day a few minutes before her execution
and led her through her PAGES. She
seemed willing enough to perform and sub
mitted to be caressed before she was led
to her death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Wood Asserts Nation
is Not Ready for War
Chief of Staff Paints Gloomy Picture
of Lack of Proper Preparations
for Battle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Major General
Wood, chief of-staff, paints a rather
gloomy picture Of the lack OF preparedness
Of the army in case Of war in his annual
report to the secretary Of war, made public
today There we're weak spots in many
directions, he said, and most serious was
the shortage OF field artillery and ammuni-
ton. a fault which should be Immediately
corrected, General Wood declared there
was great lack Of reserve seacoast am
munition and that at the present rate Of
appropriation by congress IT would take
more than fifty years to obtain a reason
able supply Of ammunition for the coast de-
Tense and a still longer time to obtain the
necessary artillery and ammunition.
II the regular army and organized militia
strength were called to arms today, said
General Wood, there would be a shortage
OF more than so per cent in the field
artillery necessary to equip them. This
force would represent only a portion Of the
force called to arms in case Of war with
first-class power. General Wood strongly
urged the passage by congress OF the pend
ing bill for raising a volunteer army in
time OF war
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Reichstag Discusses Kaiser's
Speech on Divine Rights

Herr Ledebour, one Of the socialist
leaders, Bebel's most gifted heutenants
supported the socialist Interpolation inquir-
ing what the chancellor thought of the en-
peror having departed from his declara-
lions made in November, 1908, through Dr..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, concerning his
maiesty's position in the state.
Following the emperors famous interview
two years ago, his majesty approved a
statement in the Reichstag by the chan
cellor who expressed the reverential wish
that greater reserve be displayed in future
In making such utterances."
Herr Ledebour said there was no objec-
ton to the emperor speaking as much as
he chose on all possible subjects which his
majesty thought he understood.
None OF our opponents" he continued.
''plows 80 thoroughly the soil wherein So
cial democratic seed is TO be sown as EN-
peror William H."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
CHEERS FOR MISS POWELL
Omaha Teacher Extends Invitation 70
Convention for Next Year. a
WINS MANY IN NEAT SPEECH
Principal OF Ions school Makes n ITtt
with Her Words-ConErcasun
orris Delivers Address on
insurgency.
lFrom a staff Correspondent)


LINCOLN. Nov. 26.-(Spcclal Telcgraml-
Martha L. Powell, principal OF Ions school,
extended the invitation OF Omaha 90 the
Nebraska Teachers association to meet in
Omaha next year in twenty minute
speech. during which she was yheercd con-
tinuously. The innovation OF a woman
being allowed by Lincoln TO say anything
about the place Of meeting was such
surprise that Lincoln women cheered.
Since you have introduced the initiative
and referendum into affairs OF the assooia-
ton, may we not now ask that you also
give us the recall" said Miss Powell. Her
point was so well put that the remark
produced a hearty round or applause.
I'VE have enjoyed the courtesies Of Ihn-
coin so many years we teachers feel as
II we should do something in return, and
do little entertaining ourselves, We want
to feel your influence in our community
and bid you a most hearty welcome.
ION behalf Of the educational interests
Of Omaha. on behalf Of the mothers Of
Omaha, as well as for the Commercial club
and citizens, extend you the invitation.
There is no argument needed. Once in
four or five years you should come to the
metropolis OF your state to see the things
we have there and in which you cannot
help being interested. We will welcome
you to Omaha next year"
The convention voted to give Omaha and
Lincoln each twenty minutes in which to
invite the teachers to visit the respective
cities. Frank Hall, a local attorney, and
Superintendent w L. Stephens Of the Lin
coin schools spoke for Lincoln and were
very much surprised to be answered by
teacher from Omaha, and a very popular
woman among the teachers at that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

BERLIN. Nov. 26.-The Reichstag was
occupied today with a discussion Of the
speech made by Emperor William at a
provincial dinner at Koenigsberg on August
% during his tour of eastern Germany.
The varied and conflicting sentiments
aroused by his remarkable utterances in
timating a continued belief in the divine
right Of kings, was given full play.
In his Koenigsberg speech the emperor,
after saying that his grandfather he'd seen
in himself the chosen instrument of1heaven
and 50 proclaimed that the Prussian crown
was bestowed upon him by Gods grace
alone intimated that the convictions Of
Emperor william and his own were iden-
teal, and added:
Considering myself as the instrument of
the Master regardless of passing views and
opinions, 1 go my way, which is solely
devoted to the prosperity and peaceful de-
velopment Of our fatherland
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
DARLING MAN OF MANY WIVES
Dakota Officers Arrest Man Who Was
Woman Wooer
ADMITS MARRIED FOUR TIMES
Found In school House ne Crnndhil'
Having Eleven suit Cases Taken
from HotcIs-Opens Others
Letters.


MITCHELL. S. D.. Nov. G-tSpecial)-
After being on the trail OF l. +. Darling,
alias W. J. Turner. for several months he
was arrested IN his school house five miles
south OF Crandall by William A. School.
special detective for the Milwaukee com
pany, and turned over to Sheriff J. p.
Parmey OF Brule county, who was in the
city today with his prisoner and took him
on to Chamberlain. where he Is wanted on
the charge of larceny. This, however, Is
believed to be the smallest Of his crimes
Among some Of his escapades is enumc-
rated that Of wholesale bigamy, forgery,
larceny and obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Darling has been wanted by numerous
bankers by the Milwaukee company, hotel
keepers and school teachers generally.
against whom he has done great wrongs.
Mr.. School has been on the trail Of Darling
for the past year but lost track Of him
several months ago. and finally learned
OF his operations In Day county, and where
he was laying the foundations for another
escapade Two weeks ago Darling was
married to Miss Agnes Curran Of Boston.
Mass, who came out west to fulfill her
part Of the marriage contract. but his
strong desire to keep the marriage abso-
lutely secret led TO investigation and his
later discovery. When arrested Darling
had just opened his school for the day.
Darling had eleven suit cases in his pos
session, which he had stolen from various
hotels in the state, most of them from one
OF the hotels at Chamberlain.
Admits SEVERN alarrraRes.
Darling admitted when interviewed here
today, that he has been married three or
four times. The indications are that there
are more Victims mostly school teachers
From his conversation II is believed that
he employed a system OF finding school
teachers who were living on claims, would
WOO them for a short period and then
marry them. Afterwards he would dis
pose OF the REIMBURSEMENT and then leave
them alone one OF his methods Of obtain
Ing money was to visit banks, as he al
leges borrow money on the fact that he
was a school principal. the amount vary
ing from $40 up. He has been carrying on
a correspondence with a great number Of
women bearing on the subject of matri-
money.
According to Nebraska reports Darling
has operated in that state, as well as in
Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South Dakota
where It was his custom to call at post
offices and inquire for mail belonging to
other persons. In support Of this Darling
had in his possession between 800 and 7OO
letters bearing the addresses Of other peo-
pie. 1t Is likely that the government will
take him in hand for his operations along
this line. Darling seemed to take his
arrest coolly and gave little heed to what
is in store for him in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Culled from the Wire,

Governor Shafroth has issued a call for
the first annual convention Of the Amert-
can Apple congress, to be held in Denver
from December Is to IT,
George Schulz, an imperialist deputy,
was elected second vice president Of the
German Reichstag in succession 20 Prince
Ernst Hohenlohe-Langenburg.
The trial OF Attorney Charles Ebersteln
in the case against Lee O'Neil Brown has
again been postponed until December 1.
Alexander C. Adams one of the best
known insurance men In New England,
formerly president OF the New England In
surance exchange, died in Boston OF heart
disease.
Thirty messenger boys employed by the
Postal Telegraph company in New York
qs work Er to Join strike esgpR by
egraph boys.
Jesse Blestone. a former member OF the
Pennsylvania legislature. and Samuel Mo
hensen, were found guilty Of completely In
the white slave trade In the criminal court
In Pittsburg.
The body Of Cunin d. Purple chief engi-
neer Tor the Oliver Mining company, was
found In the woods near Chisholm, MINI.
He had been shot Mr.. Purple was 3s years
Wisconsin.
Prosecuting officials in Jersey City are
preparing for action which is expected 70
result shortly in bringing James j. Gala
gher 20 trial for shooting Mayor Gaynor
last summer.
T. b. Fitzpatrick national treasurer Of
the United Irish league Friday cahled
5000 20 John f. Redmond, leader OF the
national!sts I'm the British parliament for
the rurtheranee OF the cause.
A: w. Finch, the London agent OF Phelps.
Dodge q Co. OF New York. was remanded
for one week in the Mansion House court
plcyers OF Sl25,O0e received IN payment OF a
consignment OF copper