davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
wAIisATCii
wAnsATcn, Utah, June 4, 1890.
C. W.

wAnsATcn, Utah, June 4, 1890.
EDToR TINEs;
Prof llicks's storm billed for the Goth
was on time, sure.
Pullman, the stnr Valley bee man, was
traveller through here ON Monday.
Bounteous rains have fallen during
the past few days, TO the JOY Of every
body.
Since the copious rains the hillsides
are one mass OF green verdure, beautiful
to the sight.
Some Of our residents paid visit to
Coalvillc on Memorial Day TO attend
memorial services there.
Mrs, Fansler oiPeterson is here spend.
ing few days, the guest Of Mr.. Gul.
liner and Mrs. Livingstone.
Numbers Of wagons loaded with sheep
shearers arrive and pass here every day
en- route 20 surrounding camps.
j. II. Salmon, Coalyille's exCity
Marshal, was here on Tuesday delivering
some lumber az r. Lamberts camp.
Thornton Lambert Of Coalyille is here
putting his sheaung pens In order ready
Tor the shearing season, which Ia nov
close at hand.
Flower gatherers for Decoration Day
purposes were rather unsuccessful or
account Of the general lateness Of III,
season. Wild flowers, generally abund
ant at this season, were this year not Il
be found only in very meager quantities
one OF our residents called on
neighbor on Friday 10 complain abou
the falling OIL OF She water. During th,
talk he intimatcd that the noighbor has
been using more than his share Of thl
water. This caused something Of
muss, but during the day the raln bcgal
10 fall and continued 20 do so for seyera
days, which filed che crpeEs to over
flowing and soaked everywhere in goo.
style, giving abundance Of water and q
spare. d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

"Wednesday morning. Funeral services
will be- held ON Friday aud she will be-
buried in the South Morgan cemetery.
MECHANICAL.
Mrs. williams was y years old the
2ist OF last April She was born in Eng.
land aud came Co America in 1862 she
lived O. number of yrar. boz 49, Louis.
Mo. camc 20 Utah In 1861 lived ono
wear Boo Eayvillc, Utah, and has been a
resident OF Morgan since 1902. She
was married to Mr.. Williams, who sur.
wives her. y years ago; she came To-
Utah ~ Mormon. but has not been in
good fellowship ior seventeen years che
wis loved and respected by all Who
know her Besides her husband she
leaves % large number Of relatives aud
friends who sincerely mourn the loss OF
one who was loved boy all, and the Inn.
mediate relatives have the sympathy OF
the entire community. Aunt Jane has
earned her rest. Peace he to her ashes
VAN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

both .idc. Boys, you will have TO do
better chan chat before you will dare to
nice, thr Chicago nine.
THE entertainment given ON the even
ing OF Ma, 2D.h by the brass baud was
not a. we'll attended a- was expected. a
great many from distance were Kept
Hvay 600 account of the rain storm.
Tupr ea.u good attendance from here
considering fne ,uiuor. The enter
n.uurut consisted oi % selection by the
band. d. quartet by Missc. Emma and
rrrr.'.a Judd, Peter lliN-ou and Eph.
Bates, quartet hy Eugcne Anderson,
VIM. Judd. Eph. Bates and Peter llix-
son, aud recitation by Mark lliNson.
After d short drama they all INDUCED
in dancing nntil O. late hour. The young
ladies were strictly n it. They made
ice cream served with cake. The pro-
ceci- derived thcrcirom were turned over
TO the band. was not good night
for lee cream ~ WA desired, but
still they raisedanice amount which will
help the boys out. Everything went OF
smoothiyHnd auenJoyablc time was had.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

river d. George 'in.'i- anu ''''IN
We're driving across ih' 'iI's'' near
Non'ii l"nn- + f'h'., "N,'' 'N' I''',
D. 'i'.'''' 'N' "f'i "f''t' '''''''' ",'"
'' 900" '- he a'i '' Ut H''''' "'"" '",
'.''.''n' " h'h N' u'''' '' '", .''''''
% -''I''i '"' 10y hNiiliht 'I "' go.
..I"'- ''''... l''' REPORTER '''' 7''.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
nInNrsNIIIE.
llorr,ytLr, Utah, June I, 1896.
EnuoR lWUs;

llorr,uLlr, Utah, June I, 1896.
Enron Tnir-;
Thomas snyder left for Sunday on
Wednesday.
Mlrs. VIM. Allgood is down from Idaho
visiting her parents.
Amos Sargent and willard llohsen
leave for Salt Lake tomorrow, Friday.
Mrs. Susan Ilobson and S. Gum left
Tor Randolph Tuesday for ten days
trip.
John stonebraker and Mis-. Edward
Crittenden returned from trip to
Evasion by team Monday.
The Union Pacific hauled mp twenty
carloads Of rock, etc, to protect their
grade through lloyuvillc on Saturday.
Bishop Sargent is o delegate TO the
Democratic state convention at salt
Lake Saturday and will be In attend.
ance.
Oscar Crittenden came home on his
bicycle Saturday from Idaho, distance
ot3oO miles, where he has been teaching
school.
li,slarA Birch. Ir., A. down fto,,
| Nushan, idaho. trd prop1ses 20 ~
turn soon 20 make hi- home on the river
near the hcadwatcrs.
Ail parties who promised telephone
poles Tor LOUISVILLE district will please
distribute them at once, connecting
with those distributed by CoilyiIlc
sixty yards apart. The manager is nov
out aud will direct the putting mp Of the
same.
The overflow Of the river is doing CON
siderable damage 80 many OF the farms
which calls nearly everyone out to guar.
their land by trees, rocks, etc. It wa
gratifying 10 all concerned that The
water fell about six inches on sun
day morning. This is the highest watc
known here for twenty years.
q "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
ItOCKI'OHT

RocgroRr Utah, June 4, lSoO.
Enron TlNEs;
Arthur vickery has been ~ for several
days.
Niss salic Eidrcdge Of Coelviilo was
visiting relatives here last week,
Miss Cora stcmbrdgc has been home
from PARK City Tor several days visiting
with her parents.
The wunship and Rockport boys
played friendly game OF bail ON FRI
day last at Wanship. The latter were
victorious.
Mrs. Fanny llortin returned home
from Croydon ON Friday last she was
accompanied by her nephew, Louis
knight, who returned home ON ~1tur'
day.
Fruit trees in this vicinity arc full oil
bloom, bcautiiying the gardens and hll
ing the air with fragrance. There !,
good prospect iorsmall fruit, also apples
plums and cherries.
Miss Ruby Reynolds, one Of the twin
daughters OF VIM. Reynolds, while rid
ing on horseback last Sunday fell oil
breaking her elbow. She was taken Il
Park City to have the fracture attended
To and has not vet returned.
The high water has done considerable,
damage to farms here and has ais,
washed out two bridges on the county
road, one near the river bridge, thu
other in the northern part oithe village
The one In the lane near the river bridg,
was replaced on Tuesday. X. S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
'IoA

PEoA, Utah, June I, 1896.
Enron TINES:
John Horiin Of Rockport was in town
on telephone business.
The loss to the grain crop on the low
lands owing TO the food is quite heavy.
WIN. NJ. white Of Oakley was in town
this week attending to some land bust.
ness.
Andrew Jorgcugen, who has been sick
Tor some weeks past, is now able TO bee
around again.
Travel between here and Park City h.
somewhat difficult owing TO the wash.
outs in the roads and loss OF some Of the
bridges.
several parties mp this way have been
forced 10 move ont Of their houses ow.
Ing to the high water which surrounded
their hymo-.
Mr, Sarah VI. Newman, Miss Jauctta
Wilkins, Mis- Emily "a. Newman and
Ait-rt Newman went 20 salt Lake LAST
week on business and pleasure bent.
ia. Marcbant has gone up to his
ranch at the head Of the Weber To -ee u
tbs high water has left nuy ui it re.
manning where IL belongs or whether
| 30 has been washed down ON some other
fellow.
Abraham Walker, FmnkliuO. March
ANT aud Farley =. Walker Ieit peoa ihi-
week with thc intention OF visiting the
/ Yellowstone National Park aud portions
j of ldihoa,oug the snake river before
/ they return home.
The old Weber river Is booming again
this morning and the water il reported
Ito be within foot and a half OF when IL
did so much damage In washing out
crops. bridges and roads. should the
warm wind we are now having keep up
we may expect the water TO bee higher
than ever before the week il cut. 4 cold
storm would come in all right now pro-
vided It was not followed by killing
iros
Mr.. Larson, representing the Tele'
phone company company, was in town
to-day. The gentleman has come out tc
take charge Of the construction Of the
line from Coalyille to Kamas and It nov
looks like we would have the line NJ
within the next ten days. Parties who
have poles on hand should distribute
them along the east side Of the road
sixty yards apart those who have moi
got the poles which they promised -houC
see thpt they are on hand at once thai
there may be no delay, rs tits desired
that the the work Of setting poles b.
continued right along 50 that the wir'
may be- strung and all instruments il
place within a very short time.
-. K. r. VIM.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Harry Ilyuds is now on triol in salt
Lake.
Warren Foster has received n telegram
announcing that Gen. Jacob $. Coxoy,
the origi,Hal keepon-the-grass man
will deliver an address at saltair June
10th next. The Populisl will give him
q warm reception Tribune.
Over 10000 pounds OF weol was
shipped out Of this valley, via Thomp-
sons this spring. This alone Is an Oh.
jet lesson as to the producing power Of
this part Of Utah. With wool At a just
price, IL would mean still more.-Moab
Times.
John Godin, a mining man whose
dwelling IL at 40 First street. Is among
the missing, aud considerable uncasi-
ness is expressed by his wife and
friends Ca Monday, May 10Th, Godin
lett his HON, to come down town. Since
that time be- has not been seen by HE
wife nor by friends whom she has inter
viewed. Tribunc. -Latcr-ll lie was found
at Mcrcur.
on SUNDAY afternoon new Mormon
ward was organized nj meeting held
In George q. Cannon's school-honse. Il
wRs named Cannon ward, aud extends
from ninth South street 20 Twelfth
,;oa,h aud from siz,h Ne, s,sss, ~
nedeooa rosa. ree ~eta otneets ~vs
nishop. Louis NJ. Cannon; connrelcr-
Cryus II. Goldand Alma VI westi clerk
Angus j. Cannon.
ON Saturday afternoon, May 23rd,
large bald eagle lit on the 81. Gcorgc ia
bcrnacle, and remained there until 0
few minutes past on sunday morning
when IL flew away, going 10 southernly
direction. From o rough estimate, ",
should say that the bird was about fort,
inches in lcngih from the zip OF iis hil
To the end OF bis tail. ON September
~, 1879. q bald eagle lit on the spire oil
the 81 George Temple aud flew OIL th,
next day. Some people are great be-
lieyers Ia omens, and we would respect
fully ask what omen they attach 20 TINS
circumstance. 81 George Union.
The decision OF the United States sn-
prcme court In thc church property
cases reached the State Supreme court
Monday. There are four Of these cass.
altogether, known ~ the Gardo house
and historican's office, the church farm
the coal lands, and the tithing yard
The same order was issued In each case
being In conformity with the joint TO-
solution OF Congress providing for the
return OF the property 10 the church
authorities. In the cases ~here the SUI
preme court Of the Territory held that
the property involved mad not been co.
cheated 10 the Government the court
affirmed the decision, but otherwise
the judgments were reyersed.-rribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Green River, wyo., May 3l.-Two en-
torprises we're launched here to-day
that will materially ala the business in
teresos Of Green River. The most inn
portant was the letting Of a contract for
the building Of steel aud wood wagon
bridge across Green River within tie
city limits. The price is S5,l35. The
bridge was demanded by the Ashley peo-
pie Of Utah, who desire 10 ship their
produce 20 this city.
The other enterprise was the CONF
mencement OF work on the $4,000 saw
mill plant which the Rock Springs
Lumber company IL putting mp Ia this
city. This company neat year expect 10
turn ont about eight million feet Of
dressed lumber from timber procured
from mp the river and iloated TO their
plnnt here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

WAN-mr, Utah, June 4, 1890.
EDTOR TINES;
James Dunn, representing scowcroit
* sons, was in town on May 30th.
The summit County Marble Works
get up four headstones in our cemetery
last week.
The farmers on the bottom ground are
submerged IN water and it IL doing
great deal OF damage.
A break In the +, &P. c, grade caused
by the high water near here delayed the
train ON the 3Oth. 10 had 10 be repaired
before the train could cross
For a few days it has not been safe to
cross the Weber bridge here, but now
the water has gone down some and the
crossing has been repaired so 10 is now
safe TO cross.
The Rockpor, and Wanship boys met
ON the diamond on May Goth, which re-
suited Ia a score OF % to AZ in favor Of
Rockpori. There was bad playing on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
TILE IDEAL rAHAnEA.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chicago,
saws; 81 regard Dr.. Kings New De.
covery as an ldeal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaint, having
nscd 10 m my family lOr the last 1--WE
wears, to the exclusion Of physicians
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, keokuk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 90 wear.
or moro, and hnyeneyer found anything
so beneficial. or that gave me such
speedy relief as Dr. Kings New Dis
coverv." fry thi- Ideal Cough Remedy
now. Trial bottles FREQ at John Hoydeu
& SONS Drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
K,u,s

SANAs, Utah, Juue4, 1870.
Enron TivEs;
Miss Leadic Roos Of reoa is.in town
visiting.
number Of travelling men have been
IN town this week.
MIR. Virginia Caragon Of Salt Lake be
in town visiting her sister Mrs. /. j..
Pack.
Mr.. Austin Pack and his sis,ers,
Lizzie and Ella, are IN salt Lake City
for short time.
The Juvenile" baseball nine are prac-
iicing every day, preparatory toplayiug
Park City Juveniles"
ltbcgun to rain Friday afternoon and
rained until sunday evening. 1t did %
great deal OF good TO crops.
Mrs. G. u. Burbidge went to Park
City last Friday for stock OF millinery
all the latest styles. Call aud see her.
Everybody IL busy planting potatoes
and garden. We think summer has
come at last, and hope 1t will remain
with us for some time.
Beaver creek IL swollen 40 that 10 il
overlooking It's banks in some places.
There are good prospects for more
water than there was last year.
Mrs. &. b. Leonard and son Charlie.
are learning to ride a bicycle. Mr.. Leon.
ard was out ON his wheel. and when be-
thought he was doing splcndidly, the
wheel capsized, and papy lit ON bic
head In the creek. 4. X.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

lit required annual outlay Of $4,000
to insure a family against any serious
consequences from an attack Of bowel
complaint during the year there are
many who would feel 10 their duty to
pay IL that they could not afford TO
risk their lives, and those OF their
family for such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance ior % cents, that
being the price Of bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died from an attack Of
bowel complaint before medicine could
be procured or q physician summoned.
One or two doses OF thia remedy will
cure any ordinary ease. Il never tails.
Can you afford 20 tate the rick for 80
small an amount For sale by John
Boydon & SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
NO. II
COUNTY COURT.



ola, Noon-nusiness Done.
The county court met Monday. June
ls', sclcgimcn Pack. Welsh and Arcbi.
bald, County Clcrk Noubcott and
County Attorney Townsend present.
A petition wis presented from ibe
vo'ers of North Hama., asking that
they hc granted a polling place. to be
known as North Kanas. Action ON the
petition was deferred for the present
George Moore, co AL, members Of
school board Of District 40. I Of Wan.
ship, presented warrant for t,o.ge
drawn bv the Superintendent of schools
ON The treasurer OF summit county In
lsH3. The matter was referred 10 tho
county attorney, as was also the bin Of
Rockrort school district drawn At same
time.
VIM Carriers proposition to make a
road In Cherry creek canyon In place Of
the one now crossed bv him was nc.
eeptod. lie was allowed two poll taxes
for the work, the same to be accented
by the road supervisor Of Wanship.
Mr. iiixson's request to move fence
was not granted.
A communication presented By Com.
missioner Welsh relative to certain
property In summit county was ad.
dressed to the state Board Of Equalisa.
ton.
Action on a communication received
from d. S. l.. McCorklc with regard to
salary was referred
Tho Crescent Mining Company was
refunded 90 on account Of excessive tax
for 1896.
Frank Hopkln was appointed CON
stable for Echo precinct.
T. II. Wright appeared In behalf Of
the citizens between Coalville and
kamas, asking permission to erect ,ele.
phone poles along the county road.
Permission was granted, provided the
poles be- kent ON one side and do not oh.
siruct the road.
The usual amounts were allowed indi.
gents.
nouNTY oN SQUIRRELS.
a bounty Of cents was allowed on
ground squirrels, the Same 10 he paid In
accordance with law, This de- not
epvly 20 e,uure,s KILLED . - -. 10
JUuN t.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
OAKLEY.
OAKLEY, Utah, June 3, 1896.
ks

OAKLEY, Utah, June 3, 1896
Enron TINES;
Edward Denney aud family are visit
ing In Tooole county.
W. II. Stevens, our road supervisor,
has been kept very busy trying TO hold
the bridges 20 the people can cross the
river.
Willar Jensen went 10 salt Lake valley
this week after his family. lie has
bought the John Newman place mp near
thecanyon.
j. Phillips on returning from salt
Lake drove into creek west OF the
Rockport bridge, which caused HE
horses TO almost swim. lie did not
know the bridge WAS gone.
Mrs. Annie Hansen Is preparing TO 90
TO salt Lake to Join her husband. who
had gone to prepare home for them In
the future. His mother will stay here
a short then she will follow.
Little Blanch Phillips in trying to get
a pair OF scissors let them fall, the point
suking In one Of her eyes. She was
taken to salt Lake for treatment Have
not heard anything since she left.
The Weber river has been very high
and almost all the bridges above here
are gone. IL is reported ,hatthis bridge
is the only one on the river that has not
been damaged by the high waters. either
by cutting around or by washing ont
some OF the smaller bridges near the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The salaries Of the various county Of.
hcers for the dr,t quarter ending March
3lsi were ordered paid.
The clerk wa instructed to purchase
the necessary books for the recorders
Office, also fee book Tor sheriff.
james o. Clark was appointed to the
Office 81 Justice Of the Peace for Coal.
vile precinct, made vacant by the resig.
nation oi Andrew Pugmiro.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The court then adjourned to meet
again June l6th.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-25
paupe,ris1ml.

A Representative Farm Paper,-The
"Northwestern Farmer" of St. Paul is
20 page semi journal now IN it's
18th year; published continuously by the
present management since 1883. The
April 1stnumber contains many valuable
contributions, among which we name
"Native Plums," by o: M. Lord; "Three
Garden Crops in one Season." by Prof.
Thos.. Shaw; Horse, Cattle, Sheep and
Swine Notes; "a Treatise on Fewls,' by
Mrs. Ida, p. Tilson; Cheese Making" by
Mrs. M, sSchembri. The Dairy Depart
ment 'is.>oonducted by W. L. Carlye. B.
S.A- Li#eS Stock, Questions and Answers
departments by Prot. Thos. Shaw; veteri-
nary Department by DR.. r. White;
Horticultural Department by W. 81.
Biddle, etc. The Northwestern Farmer
is thoroughly representative farm jurnal
published at 81, Paul. MINI. Subscrip-
ton price so cents year. Sample copy
free.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-04-25
GOOD SIDEWALKS DESIRABLE.

Essential Points to Be Considered Are
smoothness and Durability. tiE
Good sidewalks add much to that ap-
pearance Of neatness which every we'll
regulated town strives to. attain, and
little care in their construction is'only
necessary to achieve this desirable aim.
- Sidewalks should be as carefully fegu-
lated in their construction as street
pavements. The idea of permitting abut-
ters to decide upon the pavements for
the roadways in front Of their pranises
should not be entertained for an instant.
But they appear to be given entire free
dom Of choice in relation to sidewalks.
IT there is any regulation in this respect
It is a regulation that does not regulate
very effectively. While it might be we'll
to permit an abutter to lay the very best
sidewalk that could be had if he so de-
sired, some approach to uniformity Of
standard should be insisted upon, with
In the extent Of a. block at least, and the
character of the work should never be
allowed to fall below certain mini
mum.
LILO oAoIucuto cSSout1d1 10 tu6 Gull
sruction Of a good sidewalk are suf-
fciently known to make any falling be-
low the standard inexcusable. Evenness
md comparative smoothness. combined.
with sufficient durability. are the great
considerations. ,..",,: -, -. =:
1t is important that the people Of
community should be saved as much IA;
tigue in walking as possible. They have
90 much more strength left for their
work, and their productive capacity is
oorrespondingly enhanced The chief
factor in this matter is the quality Of
the footway. A person can probably
walk twice as far over an even sidewalk:
as over rough one with the same ex-
penditure Of muscular and nervous en-:
ergy. Whoever has given thought to the
matter has perceived that, while on a
surface Of varying level, considerable
degree Of attention has to be given to-
the process Of walking in order to adj
just the action Of the muscles to the
spot where the feet are to fall, thus
causing continuously uneven gait, on
an even surface this attention is not
necessary. In the latter instance walk
ing becomes automatic in character,
with corresponding economy in phys
1oal energy. s,ls.s, $s:s =..= & :: ::