davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Frank Il. Uber,
twenty-one years old, fireman on
the Great Northern railroad, was
killed In the Jackson street yards. He
attempted to jump on the footboar6
of a switch engine at the roundhouse,
missed it and fell under the loco
motive. His body was removed to the
county morgae by Coroner Jones. who
A sasrching for EAlattSAa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM
No Change In Street Car Strike situa-
ton at Duluth.

Duluth, Sept. 17.-So far as the
strikers or the car company are con.
cerned the strike here remains un-
changed.
Still barring the original nine men
discharged by him, but willing to take
back all striking employees, General
Manager Warren said the way was
open for a settlement of the trouble
IL the men would go back. The men,
however, stand firm for the reinstate-
ment OF the nine.
Cars are running on all lines. Win.
dows covered with heavy screen and
police protection on some cars indi.
cate that the company still regards the
situation as unsettled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
KANSAS PROGRESSIvES WIN
Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals Con-
firms Sanborn Decision.

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE United States
circuit court of appeals handed down
a decision in the Kansas presidential
electors case, upholding the decision
of Judge Sanborn In the United States
district court here that court OF
equity has no jurisdiction to enjoin
q state election officer from perform
ing his statutory duty of printing an
election ballot.
Roosevelt electors were placed on
the Republican ballot and suit was en-
tered to have them removed.
The case was remanded to the Unit
Cd States district court with directions
to dismiss the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

corporation. by combining the five
largest agricultural implement manu-.
facturers in 1902, created trust and
monopolized at that time IS to 80 per
cent of the trade.
Mr. Funk testified that prior to the
combination of the large harvester
companies in 1902 they all were active
competitors. The general agencies OF
all the companies were turned over to
the new organization, he said.
The products of the present com.
pany, Mr.. Funk asserted, were sold to
the farmers through jobbers In the Pa.
cific coast states and through general
agents in other states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
BECAUSE OF TIGHT HOSIERY
Young Woman Loses Lower Portion
of Her Legs.

Philadelphia, Sept 17.--Her love for
tight fitting hosiery cost a Philadel-
phia young woman the lower portion
OF her legs in st. Michael's hospital.
The hospital surgeons, who refused
to give her name because she was a
private patient, told the story OF the
high price paid for vanity. The young
woman, said to have been employed
In O Market stret department store,
always demanded that her shapely ex
tremities be clad in garments OF silk
or isle that would fit the closest.
These impeded the circulation ol
her blood, first causing pain and finai
" amputation of both legs Just below
the knees was regarded as necessary
to save her life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
AWAIT ACTION
OF HIGH COURT
Cases Of Unusual Impor-
/ tance on Calendar.
COTTON CORNER IS one

Validity of Indictment Against James
A. Patten and Others Comes Up for
Early Hearing-Intermou Rate
Controversy Also to Be Disposed Of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Master Brewers In Session.

Cleveland, Sept. 17.-Master brew.
ers from p actically every city In the
country where beer is manufactured,
numbering almost 500, gathered here
for the twenty-sixth annual convention
q their natiopal association,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
What We Never FORGET

according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
az Bucklen's Arnica Salve, thar mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

boils, scalds, sores. skin eruptions.
cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years
OF cures prove its merit. UniivAled
for piles, corns or cold sores. Only -
cents Ut all druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
STONES THAT ARE soClABLE
Travelling Pebbles Of Nevada Whs'
Separated Move Rapidly Toward
Common Center.

Travelling stones" from the sire q.
q pea TO slI inches In diameter. az
round In Nevada
when distributed on a floor or 9th
,sr level surface. within two or three
feet Of one another. they lmmediaiel'
begin to travel toward a common cen
ter. and there lie huddled like >
clutch Of eggs IN a nest
a single stone removed to a dit
itAnce Of three and half feet, upoi
heinE released. at once started VITA
wonderful aud somewhat comical col
gritty TO Join its fellows
These queer stones are found In .
region that Ia comparatively level and
little more than bare rock Scattered
over this barren region are little bA
aims. from a few feet to rod or two
In diameter. and II 10 In the bottom OF
these that the rolling stones are found
The cause Tor the strange condue,
OF these stones IL doubtless to be
found 10 the material Of which they
are composed. which appears to be
iodsstone or magnetic iron ore.-iar
per'a Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

In the District Court of Third Judicial
District In Aad tor summit County State
Of Utah.
tn the Matter Of the estate Of Elizabeth
Williams. ACKNOWLEDGMENT or SALE or
REAL AND PERSONAL HsrSTG
The undersigned Will sell at private sale
the following described property, to.wlti
The southeast quarter ~. E. ~ Of the
Southwest quarter ~ W. - aud tho south
one-half ON the Southeast quarter ta.E. VI
OF Section ~. Twp.sN ". 8 ", 81 the Salt
Lake Meridian. containing ono hundred
twenty tlOl acres,
Also, the water appurtenanl thereto aud
and improvements thereon.
Also one wagon. one moving machine and
other mao hinory,
The said sale will take place on or after
The nth day Of May, A. u. 1919, and written
bids will be received at the residence of the
undersigned or at the Coalyillo Coop IN
d uoAlVillc, Utah,
Terms of sale, cash
GRANT Y BuLLoCK.
Administrator, estate OF Elizabeth VII.
iihms, deceased,
Evans A Evans, Attorneys for Admins
traitor. ION Boston BldE salt Lake city,
Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
KIDNEY DISEASES INCRHABE 1877
PER CENT IN THE CITY OF CHI
CAuo IN ONE GENERATION

One VI the most appalling facts
brought 10 light by the Statistics Of Oh,
United States Census Bureau IL the m
crease " Kidney and Bladder Disease.
In less than one generation these dread
ful ailments have increased l67 per
cent in the city Of Chicago and In much
the same ratio In other parts Of the
United States.
These diseases arise HlmOst wholly
from the process of straining the human
machine. They may be- due to over
feeding or under feeding, 10 over work
or under work. In fact, to any Of those
irregularities IN living which the aver
age man or woman subjects the body to:
Every three minutes the entire blood
supply passes through the Kidneys
which act a. very fine filters, separating
the waste from tho pure blood and elm
mating 1t through tho bladder.
During the years Of hard work the
Kidneys break down, causing Bladder
Troubles, lirigbt's Disease. Backache
and a dozen other ailments which almost
every one knows only too we'll. The
weakness will first be noticed by pains
In the back, scanty or too frequent URN
Ating, aching limbs. irritAbility, eontinu'
Gus thirst, irritating Of the Bladder,
slceplessneas aud symptoms Of allied ma
ture, the latter, as Brght's Disease, by
intense paleness and wasting away Of
e the tissues.
.-Ass--- ,---- % .~.sssss sway ma iso.
orntory work, the Chambers Medieine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
THE JUNIORS FAREWELL.

Farewell to friends and teachers
OF this dear old :. ), A.,
For now we're going to leave you,
And journey on our way.
Three years we've worked together
And as friends have all loved true;
But now we go far from you.
And mingle with faces new.
BE ever true to the Blue and Gray
That over us long has waved
And in our trials and hardships
Has helped us our struggles to brave
Remember =, Junior class, friends,
When us yJu do not see;
And we will remember you,
Wherever you may he, %. w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
CLASS POEM

The class OF nineteen thirteen,
While the Autumn sun did shine.
Came 10 Thu, school. a merry band,
In September nineteen nine.
Grave ones there were among rs then.
And students bold and brave;
Md the task Ut every teacher
Was to make the kids behave
Now while this bunch were Freshmen.
They were known all over school
To be an extra active bunch
Whom no other class could fool
Md thu, the first year passed away
And our class it did not fail,
For we'd fight Tor our class colors.
And the gray aud blue, all hail
In our Sophomore year the students
Were in honor and glory seen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
CLASS SONG.

The year is drawing to a close
Goodbye. dear teachers, goodbye.
The Junior class will leave you soon,
Goodbye, dear teachers, goodbye!
Goodbye, teachers,
Goodbye, teachers,
Goodbye, teachers,
We're going to leave you soon.
To you, dear Sophmores, we will say
Goodbye, dear Sophies, goodbye.
We wish you luck when our places you fill,
Goodbye, dear Sophies, goodbye,
Goodbye Sophies,
Goodbye, Sophies,
Goodbye, Sophies,
We leave our place to you
To the Freshmen dear, our word will be
Goodbye, dear Freshes, goodbye,
And may you always have success,
Goodbye, dear Freshies goodbye!
Goodbye, Freshies
Goodbye, Freshies
Goodbye, Freshies
We wish success to you.
Goodbye, Teachers,
Goodbye, Sophies,
Goodbye, Freshies,
We're going to leave you soon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Raising higher the estimation
OF their colors. Red and Green.
And now as eight departing Juniors
OF the class once twenty eight.
We bid farewell to hall and classrooms
OF the dear old :. S A.
For we love our Alma Mater
As few classes ever can;
We will shout aloud the glores
OF our school from land to land.
i. X.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
TELL ME IF YOU CAN

What makes Enid Ruff"
What did Emma Pack"
What makes Blanche a "Milliner?"
What makes Olive Branch"
What makes Hazel Wright"
What makes Curtis a "Lamb?"
What makes Isabelle a "Ball2"
What makes Bayard Taylor"
What makes Warren a "Salmon?"
What makes Ed. so Young?'
What makes Iva Pager"
What makes Glenn a little "Beard?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
CaRen from Cbe Summit

at the students Of that worthy institution Of
literary way. we have picked QUE at random
ok, and reproduce them here. A few may have
re- Read them, and resolve to begin now and
ding
SENTIMENTS OF THE soPuoMoREs
We will push toward the summit.
There success We must achieve.
iiouurs. blessings. there await us.
b We follow noble deeds.
Press on, press ON and never ialter
Wisdom knowledge we must gain.
II we join the onward marching
And the Summit we attain.
Then with third-ycar struggles in our grasp
We join in happy Junior bands.
TO gain the banner awaiting up.
Which on the Summit stands f. !.
We have laborcd long and earnest,
We have burned the midnight gas:
But well gladly pay expenses
II our books considered class.
i. r.
AN ODE TO LATIN (Revised).
All the people dead who wrote it.
MI the people dead who spoke IT,
MI the people die who learn it.
Blessed death; they surely earn it.
Oh, we are the foolish Freshes,
Who are out for fun and learning,
And every day in Algebra
For knowledge we are yearning.
w. +.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Classified Advertisements

Want advertisements cost . cents
per lin" per week. n yea hrv. any
hing ~ sell or trade. This d,rpri
mrnt will Il" It for you IN mhri
words use u little printers ink
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers once, salt Lake city.
Utah, April I, 1919.
Notice ishorsby givonthRtw G.thmtournc.
whose post once address II Salt Lake city.
Utah, has made application IN accordance
with hel.rcauiremcnts NJ tho Compiled
Laws ot Utah, lg7, ~ amended by the Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, ipop and 1911, IL apprupi-
ate ffty tbOl cubic feet of water per second
from silver Orcok, summit County. Utah.
sand water viii bc diverted At point
which lies p0o feet north " the southwest
,orncr Of section a,Tuwnships south. Range
I u,sl salt Lake base of meridian fruTa
where u will be conveyed 10y means ~ n
canal for u distance ot l,sU feet and .there
used during the period FROM Janusry | to
December 81, inclusive, Of each year, for
,luicing purposes, After having been 20
diyirted and used, the water viii br return.
ed to the natural channel Of IN" stream NJ II
point which lies l.lD feet west ~ the north
west corner Of Scction I, Townships south,
Range east. Salt lake base and meridian
rhis application Is designated IN the State
EnEineers once ~ No. ttid.
All protests against the granting Of said
application stating the reasons therefor
must H. undo ny afidAvit In duplicate anc
uIed In this ONCE Within thirty lsol day
after the completion OF thu publication O
this notice,
CALEB TANNER,
state Engineer.
pats al ar.t notification April g. 1912, dat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Good printing makes for good baSi'
ness The Times satisfies its patrons
Put these two facts together.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Eggs for Matching

Eggs for Haiching- From The col
lege strain of :. e. white Leg
hnrns-fl.m per setting of lj-s5.W
per 100. j. w. Lee, Hoytsville,
Utah. 3.2p.I.Ig
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
MY SONG.

Sometimes we feel down-hearted
And mighty sad indeed,
Until we have got started
To scatter some kind seed,
Then i'll thoughts all just vanish
In an effort to do some good,
And all our thoughts that are selfish
Disappear in one great flood,
M. P.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Take Tn, Times and get all ths
Conlyille aud summit county news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

Lame Shoulder isuearly AWAY. due
to rheumatism ~ the muscles, aud
quickly Yields to the free application
NJ Chamberlain Liuiineut Fuf sal.
by john Boy den 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03

FOR SALT horse. wgt. luOQ lbs :
"a StuherRk"r wagon: "a white
top spring wagon; work harness
all for tOO 10. NJ. G.. Rnddeu.
Coalville. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Printing

Read the following hargains-cost
hut very little more than the blank
paper. We furnish the paper and
Hn ila nrinGtpus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
CALEB TANNER,

Nthte EnHlueeF.
Date Of nrst publication April g. 1872 date
o. completion OF publication, MAY g. ls1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
Wanted

Wnnted-'rwo ar three pack hur.
rows. Wright Rro'-, Upton. Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-03
For Sal.

Old n"Sspapers- ~ cents per In, nj
this office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14
Only Decoration That the British Sol
d'ers Value Highly Is the
"Victorla Cross"

The fact that there are no fewer
than $4,000 medals stored at Wool
witch awaiting claimants causes one
to wonder whether the soldier puts so
high value on medals as Is usually
supposed.
Nearly all of these medals are for
the Boer war. and there is a special
government department with staff
of clerks endeavoring to trace the
owners. Besides these Boer war
medals, there are 1000 medals for the
Zulu war which have never been
claimed. and even to this day belated
claims are still put in for medals for
the Crimea and Indian mutiny.
A short time ago, for example, a
veteran named James Crystal applied
for and received medal for Afghan
istan, after lapse Of thirty years.
Most Of the Boer war medals at
Woolwich belong to irregulars, who
joined on the outbreak of the war,
and, after it was over, scattered all
over the world. But many regulars
have not troubled to claim the medal,
alleging that it is too cheap, and con-
sidering that 100000 of the medals
were struck, 1t is certainly never like
1y to become rarity.
Before the days Of Waterloo very
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14
AN EARLY BIBLICAL ROMANCE
First Popular Story in Literature
World is Discovered in Eie-
phantine.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT is declared to be
the earliest popular romance in the
literature of the world has come to
light in Elephantine,, an ancient is.
land in the Nile, near Assouan. This
tale, bearing the title "Acicarius," is
found in an ancient African manu-
script. 1t was written about 500 B. c..
The tale is referred to by the author
of the Book Of Tobias, end later it
appears in a modified form in the
Arabian Nights. The manuscript has
been restored by a German transla-
tor, who gives an entertaining synop-
sis of its contents:
1.-The wise Achikar is the vizier Of
the king Sinacherib and his son
Asurachiddin. He is extraordinarily
rich, but has no son. When he COM
plains Of this to the gods he receives
the advice to adopt his nephew Madam
In place of a son. He follows the ad-
vice and instructs Madam in all wis
dom-the romance gives his precepts
in detail-and then commends his fos-
ter-son to the king as his own sue
cessor. Asurachiddin agrees, but Ma
dan misuses his position, and when
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

true. You will meet death Of VIC
lence, and your widow will be left to
mourn alone"
"Get out with your bad-luck tales"
said Schroers and laughed again.
Il read a-truly,'' said the gypsy.
"The house that you build shall be
house of i'll luck. Beneath one Of the
trees that shades it there lies body
-one Of my own tribe who was buried
there by the hands of his friends.
His spirit cries out for vengeance and
a peaceful, hallowed grave. Until
this Is accomplished there shall be
no rest for those who live here
Schroers returned to his work whist.
ling. II he ever thought of the gypsy
woman's prophecy he did not mention
It to the girl he soon married and
took to live in the new house. A few
months later, returning from St
Joseph one night, Schroers allowed
his wagon to tarry a moment too long
on the railway crossing almost in
front of his own gate. They picked
up his mangled body hundred feet
away, and the wreck Of his wagon
was scattered along the right of way.
Tragedy has marked the place ever
since. .-.. -.~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14
INDIANS IN FLORIDA
Seminole Red Men Have Nation
of Their Own.
Natives. Who Refused to Go West 70
Years Ago Are Virtually lndepend-
ent and Recognize No Law
But Their Own.

Tampa, Fla.-Within the boundaries
of the United States exists an inde-
pendent nation that recognizes no de-.
partment of our government and has
it's own rulers, laws, customs and Ian
guage. The United States is as much
a foreign country to it as England or
France. This nation, numbering
about five hundred persons, is confined
to the Everglades in the most southern
part of Florida. It is all that remains
intact of the Seminole Indians, formerly
one of the most powerful tribes, numer-
ically in North America. The nation
as at present organized, is compare
lively recent, but as a relic of the past,
1t dates back to the pre-Columbian
period.
Just seventy years ago a peace
agreement was declared which ended
a seven years was between the Semi
noles and the United States govern
ment. The Seminole tribe was made
up Of two bands of Creeks who with
drew from the main body in 1850 and
moved to Florida, where they were
joined by remnants of tribes that had
come in contact with the Spaniards.
They were hostile to the white settlers,
and caused the Americans a great deal
of trouble during the Revolutionary
war. They affiliated with the Span
iards in 1893, and again showed their
enmity to the United States in the
War Of 1872. A few years later the
Seminoles, together with large num-
Der of runaway negroes, began ma
king raids and massacres throughout
the frontier settlements Of Georgia
and Alabama. in a )'++'o less than a
year they were completely subdued by
Gen. Andrew Jackson
The Indians signed treaty in 1923
in which they agreed to give up nearly
all Of their Florida land for a certain
consideration. Some, however, object
ed to these conditions and were al
lowed to remain, with the understand
ing that they were to live peaceably
and surrender all fugitive slaves.
This was unsatisfactory to the Geor-
CLANS, who demanded that the Indians
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

jects for a considerable distance, and
will travel at least 20 miles, SO that
they could be received and recorded
by suitable apparatus at that dis
lance. and would be able to travel
at least five miles and send back to
the ship q reflected echo that would
be strong enough to be detected
Sir Hiram point out that in pro-
viding a ship with sixth sense"
three distinct devices must be COM
bined: one for producing and sending
out the necessary sound waves, one
for receiving the reflected waves and
making them audible by ringing bells
and another apparatus for recording
the amplitude Of the waves. Here is
his description of the apparatus he
has invented: .
For producing the vibrations of
waves l prefer to use modified form
of siren, the disk being rotated at a
suitable speed by motor Of some
kind, preferably an electric motor, I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

be removed by force. Ar attempt to
do this in 1885 precipitated the second
Seminole war, which lasted seven
years and which is said to have been
the bloodiest Indian war in American
history.
Under the leadership of Osceola,
who combined both cunning and hero
ism, the Indians were remarkably sue
cessful. In one of the massacres Gen.
Thomson was avenged by Osceola's
own hand for having once imprisoned
the chief for a day. Several treaties
were no sooner made than they were
violated, usually through Osceola's in
fluence. r.-.. r...
The war continued year after year,
many troops perishing in the swamps
either from poisonous insect and snake
bites or from fevers. In October, 1887,
Osceola, with several of his chiefs, ap-
peared in the camp of General Jesup,
who at that time was in chief COM
mand in Florida. Although the Indians
carried flag of truce Jesup ordered
them seized. Osceola was sent to
Charleston, where he was confined in
Fort Moultrie. He died in little more
than year. Jesup was severely criti.
cized for violating the flag of truce,
but he explained Osceola's treachery,
declaring that it was the only way to
end the war.