davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
MOTOR CAR
IN COUNTRY
Increased Use OF Automobile by
Farmers Sho~n That IL Ia
Real Convenience In
Farming DiBtrieta.
Nny IL hi HARrERl


Automobile manufacturers general.
~ are recognizing the possibilities OF
expanding their business by adapting
their product 10 the needs Of the
farmer
Prosperous as never before, with a
lUrgcr crop than IN any previous
years the farmer has money 10 spend
and the farmer with money wants to
and does live every whit as well as
his city brothers and generally better.
The thing 10 consider Is what type
Of cal viii best meet the require.
monts Of the farmer buyer First Is
the question Of roads, The country
roads are not all gravel roads or
macadNmized turnplkes
The successful country car must be
one which will travel over inferior
roads roads that sometimes are
heavy with mud, roads that are often
covered II inches or more with new
fallen untrodden snow
Here the first essential Is light
weight a good light weight car
should he selected. A car Weighing
1000 to 5000 pounds is not a prac.
teal car for all around country serv.
ice, a car weighing 1900 pounds Is
much better suited to the average
road conditions.
Then. too, this light car can easily
travel on the regular roads, over the
aelds to any part Of the farm.
a light car is easier on tires. re.
duces gasoline and oil bills and cal.s
for less replacement expense
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
HOMEMADE STALLS AFFORD
COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS
Absolute Necessity Any Dairy Barn Can BE Mas
by ANY Farmer Possessing Required
Mechanical Skiii.

Cow comfort aud cleanliness cuu-Id
erred. some form of COW stall Is cd.
most au absolute necessity 800 % dairy
barn Rigid stauph.uus 900, mot com.
Portable TOO often they do mot u.
iuyo cleanliness
Prof C. A. Ocock of the Wisconsin
COLLEGE of Agriculture is the author
of recent bulletin uu sanitary COW
stall
The stall herewith illustrated. 10 is
thought will answer the IRE require.
mcuts established as standard by one
prominent dairy authority. First.
cleanliness second, comfort. third,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
Worn.out land

Tho only cheap way 10 pat worn
out land into shape is 10 seed Il down
10 clover cut one crop aud leave the
second growth TO be plowod under.
Then the land viii be In shape TO re-
spond 10 fertilizers. have found that
] could get more income from % Niece
OF land by seeding down hall of d %
clover ana putting all the manure and
fertilizer on the remaining half, than
by trying TO keep the whole piece In
cultivation, says a writer In Baltimore
American, After year or two in
clover and grass, the other half would
be plowed up, on fresh sod a good
dressing OF chemical fertilizers will
pay well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

bar The hay rack Us So arrangcdlu,
10 allows more room at the buttomo'
the stall than at the top This torf
tire COW tu stand back from thcNS
rack when eating and. Of cou@
places her nearer tu the gutter. -
,rosshar which has already bcen
forrod Co can be- moved iurward 81
backward to accommodate large 81
small COWS The chain or rope W
which each COW ls tied is so arranfo
that when She lies down she is dur
forward which further aids In kcjrf
her body in front eft the oru.sbar %
door In front In hinged at the top ~
opens upward and forward for thcrr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

The next point Of importance lies In
simplicity Of design. Accessibility OF
all parts and perfect standardization
OF various parts While the average
farmer II a much better mechanic
than II the city man. due to long use
Of agricultural implements. he has no
, garage to call on for repair work and
must do It all The less complicated
the mechanism the better suited to
the farmers need.
Any trip business or pleasure
can be made In decidedly less tine
with car than with horses. In
planting blowing or harvest tines
this saving is valuable. A quick thp
to the city for repairs for mover
or reaper and back again in a
hurry is very important when the
grain is ripe or the grass Is ready
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

convenience In feeding. milking and
cleaning, fourth, economy Of construc.
ton; nth. secure enclosing
This stall IL built ~ indicated In the
drawing To force the COW to stand with
her hind feet between the crussbar
and gutter. In this way Keeping the
stall proper perfectly clean. when
lying down the COW necessarily steps
forward and lies In front Of the cross.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
a pIrne.

She laid the sim white form beside
those which had gone before no sob,
no sigh forced It's way from her heart,
throbblng Az though II would burst.
Suddenly cry broke the stiffness Of
the place-onc single heart breaking
Shrek. then silence; another cry:
more silence; then all silent but for
a cultural murmur, which seemed to
well up from her very soul She left
the place She would lay another egg
tomorrow Princeton Tiger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

pose OF admitting grain and water A,
Will be- noted the partitions are 40 ar
ranged as To make II almost impos
sihlc for one COW to step upon the nd
der Of another lying In the adioininr
stall This Is a feature of merit which
viii be recognized by any one VII,
has ever had charge Of milk COWS
Ten ~ the model stalls. II has beet
estimated. would cost SGO.33
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

Women have obtained the right to
vote in KraIn, a province Of Austria.
They will be- allowed to cast their
ballots In person and not by proxy.
There is however, one Limitation i'm.
posed on them A special time of the
day has been allotted TO them for the
exercise Of this right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
A Rare One.

you have an cnyiablc collection Of
postcards haven't yuu?" said the
caller looking through the lot why,
what's this one all blank on one
sido'' she added That? That's a
government postal card-a rare bird
these days" the owner said, after
consulting her catalogue. buffalo Tx.
press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
Value Of a Sow.

The SOW that brings two filters
year and nourishes them well until slK
weeks old is worth two or three times
pork prices, however high pork may
be. Never fatten your reliable sows
until they fail to be reliable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

ankles were badly swollen and had
headache. and dizzy spells Six doc.
tors treated mo without relief aud /
finally began taking Duaus Kidney
Pills They cured my"
Remember the maine Deans
For sale hy 400 dealers 90 cents a
box FostcrMIhurn Co. Buffalo. " Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
Aunty's Oversight.

Mlstress-Dld you have any com.
pany last night, Mary?
Mary Only Aunt Maria, mum
Mistress-When you see her again
will you tell her that she left her 70.
bacco pouch on the piano2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
Sometimes One, Sometimes the Other

Miss A.-Doos your husband con.
slider you a necessity or luxury?
Mrs. Bit depends my dear, on
whether | am cooking his dinner or
asking him for new dress-Boston
Transcript.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
Red. w.,L. wcnr,. water, r,..

Relieved liy Murine Bye remedy Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You VIII
Like Murine n Sluthrs One ut Your
DruFrlaiH Write For Eyo BuolH Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

To strive at n' inv es a victory
achieved over guth, inc,Ncss and IN.
differcnCc.-D Dickens
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
eets In out Of the Rain.

Knickor- ls Jones man who quolls
the storm and rides the thunder?
Hockor-NO but he borrows an up-
brollu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

SUCCESS ron SEVENTY YEARS
IhislH me rrrurl ul It .luflI f'sfrt IlIf-'. re
hnhlU fruiudf iur ulTrhrl. uN sHufpfN ana ul UUWp
complaints. Get tho genuine. 25C. sIr Aul ann.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03

A smile that won't come on soon be.
comes muuutOuOus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-03
RUBBER STAMPS !

line Rubber Type Outfits ami supplies lu stock
Mtll urtrr, receive prompt attention
SALT LAKE STAMP CO., Salt Lake City
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01

GUS attitude towards the Pope. The
time in Italy is not--so long past
when the flowing fagot, the rack, or
the dungeons grated cell could be
invoked to appease Catholic vindic.
tiveness. In Russia, those who have
the power, are putting it into effect
and no voice is raised in protest. To
the cross on which the Catholics
teach their adherents, the hated Jews
nailed the Savior" they in turn
nail all philosophy, science, humanity
and liberty.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01
zIoNlsTs BECOMING ACTIVE.

Members of the Propaganda COM.
mittee of the Zionists met last Thurs
day night with President L. A.
Freed and set the date for the Texas
zionists' Association Convention for
January J., 2 and 8.
The program is being shaped UP
slowly, but looks very good at this
early date.
On the first night of the convention
the visitors will be treated to lee
ture on Palestine, illustrated with
stereopticon views. On Monday night,
the second of the convention, great
mass meeting is planned, at which
Mr.. Meyer G. Wagner will preside.
On Tuesday, the third and last night
of the convention, banquet will be
given, at which Rabbi Wilmer will
preside as POSTMASTER.
MdJOl LelCS Will WCISOLlC INC Nl6lI-
ing delegates on Sunday and the bust
ness of the convention will open with
prayer by one of the local rabbis.
At the mass meeting on Monday
night Mr.. A. S. Frankel of New York
City, the official propaganda of the
American Federation, will lecture in
Yiddish, and it Is hoped to have Rev.
DR.. Max Heller of New Orleans de-
liver an English lecture
The ladies' committee consists of
Mrs Louis Seine, chairman; Mes
DANES P. H. Blumenthal, Greenstein,
M. Asst, M. j. schlom. M. 8. schlom.
B. H. Greenberg, w. s. Frosh, j.
Tiras, L. Sampson, W. Wilmer. Il,
scher, M, Messenger and Karl Tiras,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01
Pastor RUSSELL.

Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, who lectured at the Houston
Auditorium Wednesday night, had his
quota of Jewish listeners. Those who
do not agree with him. admit he is
honest and sincere and is doing much
to lay Christian prejudice towards
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01

NLA EDITORIAL GI(
(By Mrs. B. Lurie.>
FROM CATHOLICS OF OTHER
LANDS.

LANDS.
Mayor Nathan of Rome continues
the butt of Catholic indignation for
his utterances on September 20 upon
the commemoration of the fortieth
anniversary of the occupation of the
Eternal City" He has had the dis
tinguished honor of being condemned
by the city council of Montreal for
his "anti-clerical" speech. He has
also been favored with a copy of res
olutions adopted by the Federate Holy
"condemning' him Git is the real
translation of the Greek or their
more favorite mis-translation damn
ing him. for his late utterances
and his profound contempt of the
Popes claims of "infallibility.' To
these as we'll as to others he replied
that they reserve judgment till they
read and understand what he, really
did say and mean. In another por-
ton will be found the mastery effort
which is stirring the Catholic world
to it's depths.
He rebuketh the Newark Catholics
by replying in scathing but unan,
swerable terms: you presume to die
tate to other nations in what way
their territory and population should
be governed. 1t, is greatly to be re-
GREETED that men who are supposed
to represent 100000 Catholics should
pass resolutions of censure without
having read the utterances on which
they are based 1t savors too much
of by-gone observation-disclosures times,
when it was sufficient to give dog
an ill-name to hang him.
Il enclose copy of my speech and
also subsequent reply to Pope Plus
v. Impartial men who have read both
can not indict me of irreverence to
religion or divinity. in which my be-
lief is profound"
There is no doubt but that the
Catholics at large would like to have
Mayor Nathan punished as in "in-
quisitorial times" for his presumptu-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01
Catholic Creed.

catholic Greed.
For the benefit of those who have
never read the creed of the orthodox
Catholic church, we herewith repro
duce same and venture to remark that
very few "out of the fold" will assert,
even after careful consideration, that
they understand the tumble" But
that's one of the tricks of the church;
the less comprehension, the more pro-
found the belief. Force, ignorance
and superstition to abdicate, and Cath
olicism is doomed:
Catholic Creed:
whatsoever will be saved, before
all things it is necessary that he hold
the Catholic Faith; which faith, ex-
cept every one do keep entire and
invio,ate, without doubt, he shall ever
lastingIy perish. That he worship one
God in Trinity, and Trinity in Unity.
Neither confounding the persons nor
dividing the substance" Can any one
wonder that we abhor the Meshumid
(renegade) who subscribes to the
above absurd formula? And worse
blasphemy is to follow; an explana-
ton of this Trinity: For one is the
person of the Father, another is the
person of the Son, and another is the
person of the Holy Ghost; but the
Three, the Godhead of the Father, of
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, is
One, in glory equal, in majesty, CO.
eternal. Such as the Father is, such
is the Son, such is the Holy Ghost.
The Father is uncreated, the Son Is
uncreated, the Holy Ghost is uncreat-
ed. The Father is incomprehensiule
the Son is incomprehensive, the Holy
Ghost is incomprehensible. The Faith
err is eternal, the Son is external, the
Holy Ghost is eternal.
In like manner, the Father is al
mighty, the Son Is almighty, the Holy
Ghost is almighty. The Father is God,
the Son is God, the Holy Ghost Is
God. The Father is Lord, the Son is
Lord, the Holy Ghost is Lord.
"The Father is made of no one; not
created or begotten. The Son is from
the Father alone" (no mother neces-
sary for Jesus, according to this);
mot made, not created, nor begotten"
(what about the Immaculate Concep-
tioH~and where does poor Mary come
inO.
The Holy Ghost Is from the Faith
er and the Son" (by what process even
the Catholics are bashful in explain
ing the above); mot made nor begot-
zen hut proceeded, SO that there is one
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01

and not three Sons; one Holy Ghost,
not three Holy Ghosts. And in this
Trinity there is nothing before nor
afterwards, nothing greater nor less.
but the whole three persons are CO.
eternal with one another, and co.euual
so that in all things the Unity Is to be
worshipped in Trinity, and the Trinity
in Unity. Those who will be saved
must thus think of the Trinity. Fur
thermore, 1t is necessary to everIast-
ing salvation" (wretched cant phrase)
that he also believe rightly the incar-
: nation of our Lord Jesus Christ. That
we believe and confess that our Lord
Jesus Christ, the Son of God, is both
God and man.. He is God of the sub
stance of his Father begotten before
the world was created And he is
man of the substance of his mother
born in this world, perfect man and
perfect God, and the rational soul in
human flesh subsisting equal to the
Father, according to his Godhead. but
less than the Father, according to his
manhood, who being both God and
man is not two, but one-one, not by
conversion of God into flesh, but by
taking Of the manhood into God.
"One altogether, not by confusion
Of substance, but by unity of person.
for as the rational soul and the flesh
is one man, SO God the man" (can
any blasphemy be worse than thisD
is one Christ, who suffered for our
salvation, descended into hell, rose
again the third day from the dead, as
cended into heaven, and He stitch at
the right-hand of God, the Father AL
mighty, and He shall come to judge
the living and the dead"
And because the Jew will not. re-
nounce the purity and sublimity of
his Hear, o Israel the Eternal orr
God, the Eternal is One,' and accept
the above infinite blasphemy, he has
had to suffer the agonies of fire, rack.
dungeon and exile. May the Eternal
forgive those who abandoned Judaism
in order to escape martyrdom, or for
other reasons, and identified them
selves with the prosecutors of their
people.
Ihis year Chanukah and Christmas
come on the same day. The first
Chanukah light is kindled Dec. 25th.
SO there will be small excuse for Jews
to celebrate the Christmas In prefer
ence to their own festival. If they are
ashamed as many are, to exhibit
signs of "Jewishness," these may now
surreptitiously celebate Chanukah
while making much ado" about
Christmas. Are there many who will
avail themselves of such pitiful sub
Pastor Russell.
Pastor Russell of Brooklyn Taber
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01

the Jew. Many Christians are pecom.
ing imbued with this commendable
spirit of Tolerance, and for this we
are sincerely grateful. Those who
are best acquainted with his views
and writings assert that he has no
missionary designs on the Jews, hold
ing That the blessings promised Israel
would come to them in due time
at the second" appearance. Of Mes
siah, and not through conversion to
Christianity. He seems as dissatis-
fed with his religion as one may we'll
be and remain in the fold especially
in ministerial capacity. He is not
a Trinitarian and asserts that Jesus
was born in October and not Decem-
Der 18th. On this day all Christian
dom is celebrating, as the Jews have
always known, pagan, and not
Christian" holiday.
Drunkenness is greatly on the in
crease in Italy. The Government is
taking steps to raise the tax on alco!
hol, to regulate the number of liquor
houses, and also to institute tenn
perance propaganda. These measures
may be successfully put into effect
while Signor Luzzati, the Jewish Pre-
mier, is at the head Of affairs. But
how long will the good work go on,
once the Catholic church gains as
cendancy, as it undoubtedly will. 1t
is making a hard fight and is the most
formidable foe progress ever encoun
tered.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01

There is no doubt but that the
Catholics at large would like to have
Mayor Nathan punished as in lin
quisitorial times" for his presumptu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

yihlc Why didn't you ten me, Hal
Soy"
Well. there were two reasons he
said slowly zone was that YOU had
d girl already picked ont fer me
"Nonss nee, broke In. aad felt
myself growing red. had, indeed.
one Of fhe~--hut no matter
And the second reasort,+ he pur-
sued, was that the Armstrong; would
have none Of me"
sat bolt upright at that and
gasped.
With cid Peter Armstrong driving Il
stage across the mountains while your
grandfather was war governor---s'
We'll, Of course, the war COVER
nars dead. ana aut af the matrimon-
isl market ifalsey Interrupted. And
the present limos edmfts. himself ne
isn't good enough far-=for Louise"
Exactly I said desrairinHk, and.
Of course. you are taken at your own
valuation The Innesas are not al
ways 50 eIf-dcpreciatofS.F
Not always. no, he said, lonk-
ing AT me With his bas jsh smile. = =
turtately Louise doesn't agree With
her family she's wiling 70 take me.
war governor or no. provided her
mother consents. She isn't overly
fond Of her step-father. but she adores
her mother. Aud now, can't you see
whore this thing puts me Down and
out. with ala Of them"
But the whole thing Is absurd" /
argued And besides. t'crtrude'a
sworn statement that yen LETT before
Arnold Armstrong came would clear
y6u at once"
ilalsAy got up and began To pace the
raom. ana the air of cheerfulness
dropped 1.-The mask
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

She can't swear it - he said fin-
ally, (iertrude's story was true az
far az It went, hut she didn't telt
everything. Arnold Armstrong came
here ST twothirty--came into the bill
itardrpem and left in five minutes.
liz came to bring--snmething
"falsey,' ! cried. you must tell
me the whole truth. Every time |
gee q way for you to escap. you block
1t yaurseif with this wall of mystery.
What did he bring? -
"A telegran--for Bailey" be said.
~ came Ivy special messenger from
town, aud was~-nnst important
Bailey had started fer here. and the
messenger had gone back to the city.
The steward gave il to Arnold. who
bud been drinking ali day and couldn
sleep. and was going for a stroll IN
the direction II -unnysid de
And he brought u p
Yes
What was in the telegram 2t
/ can tell tou--ax soon as certain
things are made rublis. 1t is only
q matter OF days row, glnomily.
and Gertradess story Of tele-
phone message y
Poor Trudei" lie half whispered
Poor Ioyal little girl Aunt Ray.
there WAC no slch message. No doubt
your detective already knows that
and diseredits all Gertrude told him. .
And when she went back, it was
to get-the teleRran?4
''Proha bly," IalGey said slowly
when you get 10 thinking about It,
Aunt Nay, II looks bad for all three
z us. doesn't it, And yet VIII
take ny eatf meme Of us event in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-20

Many like to write Some appropri-
ate little verse or sentiment on the
card they send with gifts, II one is
clever at making up these things moth
ing is better then some little original
sentence that suits the case IN hand.
But some people have little ability III
this direction. others. though quite
ablo. have not time In the rush and
confusion OF Christmas preparations to
think them up. These sentiments
therefore, may help those who Ike to
follow this quaint custom.
With BIT Of neckwear send:
~ little bit Of lacy art
Around your neck 10 wear
send to you, ard wish my arms
It's blissful lot might share
The first line can. OF course, be
changed TO suit he gift.
If scissors are sent quite appropri-
ate would be:
with the hope that the SCISSORS ~
VIII cur all your patterns quite
SItaiEI ft
The following from Emerson. is al
ways appropriate:
THE only gtft Is d portion Of your
self Therefore the poet hrin"s f's
poem, the shepherd his lamb, the
farmer corn. the miner gem. the
sailof coral and shells. the painter his
picture, and /. this little belt---or what
ever the gift may he-pt my own max
irs "
Very appropriate fer a botting pad
would be.
"a happy lot is thls OF n4ine.
Though but a botting pad / be,
To feel the pressure fair and fine,
OF your dear hand each day on me.
The record hold. reversed, apart.
of your dear words within my heart"
With 4 little volume AZ verse might
*:
''To haNe joy with one We love
Ilut adds 10 its completeness.
So ! send these verses on to you,
who rival them in sweetness
From Emerson comes another
thought suitable TO send with 4 calen-
dar:
Write il on your heart that every
day Is the best day of the year
Dickens contributes this, suitable for
/ the umbrella gift:
I'VE must expect change"