davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

ine.s. In hoy opinion it should be nm
Lawful 60 take trout. in the mountain
streams. between the 10Th day Of Febru-
any and the 18TH day Of August. why
Because IN these cold, mountain streams
the trout spawn up TO and frequently
after that date, ~ can be proven TO any
one who will take the trouble to hnd
on, the iart.. a law like the above
would be- just the thing 10 protect the
fish, hut ,uld be- death ON the sports
and should he. a. zee IL.
There will he dance in Marchants
hall on the evening Of February 2lst.
The means obtained will be cent to
stephen NJ. Walker, who IL now on a
mission IN the samoan Islands Abe.
Walker and Abe. Lyons, who have the
matter In hand, hope to get quite ahand-
some purse TO send to their brother and
friend. supper will he provided for all
W ho dclire Co par;ake thereof and nt a
reasonable price. Everybody j. invited.
Remember the date. Friday evening,
February .l-t 1895, and be on hand 70
help the missionary. lie deserves IL
and will be- pleased TO know that you re-
member him, not only with kindly feel
ings, but IN a substantial manner also.
A. the close Of the irrigation season
the Pcoa South Bench Canal and II.
rigation Company turned the water of
FROM the canal, since which time some
party or parties have turned water into
ihoii canal from wat IL known ~ the
New Field ditch without the knowledge
or consent Of our company. When the
cold weather came on II appears that the
wafer overlooked the road at OAKLEY and
the ROAD supervisor up that way threat
ened TO bring suit against the company
ior damages. II l. understood that the
water has been turned Oh and, so far M
] can learn, everything is running
smoothly again and the suit ayeried.
The parties who turned the water In the
canal were the ones responsible for dam
age. ~ the company had nothing to do
with 10.
The Peoa dramatic company, who
have always been on hand 10 contribute
their time and means for the benefit Of
others, concluded TO have benel. for
themselves on Saturday evening, Fobru.
AIRY lot, AZ which time they rendered the
beautiful drama entitled Among the.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

CHo,nrS, Utah, Feb. 10, 1896
Enron Tnrs
Miss Alice London hus gone 10 Echo
to stay with Mrs. Joseph lloptin for
lev weeks.
The Morgan stake quarterly confer
ence will be held At Morgan on SUNDAY
and Monday next.
MissJ. NJ Walker. who has been IN
Coalyille At Mrs. Fishers learning the
art Of dressmaking, has returned home
again.
7. A. jones and ". Edgworth we're
here Tuesday evening postlng up notices
announcing grand nocktle aud aproa
ball to be given on yalcntine's night.
sleighing Ia much improved here By
Xix inches Of snow that fell on Tuesday
last some Of II the Young men are
taking advantage Of the same, also thei,
young ladies'.
The Y. NJ. and !. I'M. /. A. will hold
conioinl meeting here on SUNDAY
evening. Programs Aru all Arranged.
AZ In everything elise, the young ladiel
take the lead Anl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
OAKLEY.
oAELrY, Utah, Feb. IS, 1896.
EniroR TMEsi

OAKLEY, Utah, Feb. Is, 1896.
EnuoR TmEsi
y. L. snapp -and--lklex. Eyrns con.
'isnplattsJl TIP .. CollI'ic' fo-1Jr.
Thursday. 1910
Jed Lambert Of Kamas is hauling
brick from Oakley 10 build a cook room
on his house.
The photographer, II. +. Lewis, has
moved his car 20 Pcoa. where he will ie-
main o lew days.
Anderson aud Evans are cutting %
great deal Of lne lumber az their saw-
mill on son,h Fors
Dan Lambert and James Welsh are
having time over the sawmill business.
Lambert set his steam mill just above
Mr.. welsh'f water mill, which is cRus'
ing al the trouble.
How about the telephone line? Who
raid that Coalyillo would be the last
town to get her poles ready? Peoa
wanship aud oakley are all preparins
their poles and they have nearly all o
them ready 10 set a. soon as sprinI
opens.
In regard to Willie snapp being hur
last week. the correspondent was misin
formed about the teacher sending hin
10 the pond TO wash. The teacher knew
nothing II him being hurt until som
time in the evening. Then he sent hin
home. The boy Is improving, 70 lac vii
begin school N few days. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
rIOA


ProA, Utah, Feb. 49, 1876.
Enron TINE:
4 number Of our citizens are suffering
with severe colds.
L. Hortin, the Oakley merchant, was
in town on sunday.
s.M. Pack and James Woolslenhulmc
Of Kamas were in town on saturday.
Mts.C. e. Wright IL back from salt
Lake and il again behind the counters OF
ia. Mmchunt's store.
Born. TO the wife Of Ola Jensen, Jan
nary 3lst, boy The Young chap tipped
the thirtheen pound notch.
The little baby Of Mrs. A. Maxwell has
been dangerously IN for some days past
but is now getting along all right.
A. r.. Marchant and Ralph Maxwell
went to Coalyille the frs; Of the week
TO attend the quarterly conference.
Duncan and Lydia Marchant returned
home from salt Lake valley last week
after a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Jer miah Robey, wife anc
family, after visiting With relatives
aud friends here Tor the past tao oil
three week. departed for Midway. Wa
satch county, on Sunday, where the,
intend to remain a short time before re
turning to their home in Pleasant Val
ley Junction. The gentleman and lady
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

HrswrR, Utah, Feb. 20, 1896,
Enron TmEs:
A program il being arranged for
washIngton's birthday
George X. Harris made a business
trip to ogden on the l2th.
Walter Wilson is again laid up with
innammatory rheumatism.
Heber stephens started for the desert
with grain FOR his sheep on the nh.
Services were simly attended here on
sunday, Quite number oil the folks
went to CoalyilIe TO attend conference.
Il has been reported here that visitors
10 Coalyille have had things taken from
their buggles or wagons while attending
meeting or business. Thisisa bad state
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

~"'-A'r.f rftH nifi@ IAIIA|.fau4|I
80" naAiaA@s naa4
Saturday, Senate. Leading shipPers
and hnsiners men Of Salt Lake, Ogden
and Logan send In strong petition
against the passage Of hDrrison's rail-
read hill the act compelling employers
TO provide seats for women clork- passed
by the house senate bill creating the
Office OF state printer introduced; the
bill for trial Of causes bv Judges pro
tempore passes, bot il reocnsidercd,
several minor measnreA introduced "a
the upper house prevention Of disease
among sheep again postponed senate
adjourns until Monday.
Monday, Senate Bill Tor the appoint
ment Of the state printer goes over;
the election frauds bill passes third read.
ing bills presented: how presidential
electors will be chosen act Tor govern.
ment Of the university how poor people
may defend In civil actlone the fee
bill trial Of cases by Judges pro TEN.
pore sheep law again postponed.
House, Both the majority and min
oriiy renoris In the election contest case
Of Bringhuret againsl Lennon rejected
by the house aud Lennon retaines hif
sea- end Of the Utah county contest;
San Juan wants prosecution school bill
introduced MEASURE providing for q
state board Of agriculture.
Tuesday Senate. Senator Jones intro.
luces for a bill a scale Of prieeg Tor hauling
coal by the railroads. lie also presents
a measure requiring miners TO he paid
in cash and providing that no one shall
be compelled TO trade at company stores
Glen Miller presents bills changing the
garnishment lave. Also one for. the
benefit Of newspapers printing legal no
tices, liking the price Of the same the
irrigation law passes second reading;
joint memorial introduced for the adop'
ton ofihe metric system governor mott.
feE the senate OF the signing of the ball
providing discrimination against lady
teachers in the public schools.
House- Effort to kin the biuto pro
hibit pools deieaied uniayoahlc report
on snedaker's bin requiring shelters TO
adopt certain sanitary measures bill
providing ior the appointment Of fruit
tree Inspectors examination Of insane
I persons by District Judges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
mnNrsNIIIn.

Enron riHFs;
Nrs. VIM. steadman left ior her home
at West Jordan Saturday.
.. II. West left for Heber City and
other points Monday.
.fLucian Criitenden il down from
Woodland for the remainder Of the zen.
son.
While Coaiviile 1, h k.he aoli.,a al
a:s sss FssS We sss sps s.sI {
ing off al the loose stones from the ro,d
that have been in the way Of sleighs,
buggies, etc, for the part three years.
a dcplorable sfIair happened here on
sunday, James uills's home and all
furniture, bedding, clothing and house.
hold effects being destroyed by the
flames. Il WIS new frame house Of
three rooms. lie left some sulphur
burning in kettle, placed 10 a washtub
Of water, 10 disiniect the house and went
to Coalville 10 attend conference the
children were left at Mr.. Helts. by
noon the house was In flames, but the
neighbors were unable 70 extinguish
them OF save anything excepting part OF
the sewing machine. Every precaution
vas taken by Mr.. Mills, a. he thought,
and the most likely surmise Of the
origin Of the ere II that spark fell on
quilt lined with cotton batting, mum.
Der Of them having been spread out on
chairs TO be thoroughly iumigated, aud
the fire smouldered In Il Tor time, and
finally burst into flames, Nj. Mills and
family lost everything excepting tho
clothing they had ON. II isa very ser.
lous blow 10 them, aud viii likely receive
the immediate attention Of the people.
The recent turnout Of james Mills
should be motive for united senti.
ment in favor Of all property owners
organizing a protective home insurance,
for Hoytsyille at least, on plan some.
thing like the following let the A..
sociaiion consist Of all ihaammable
property owners OF one town. Appoint
apresident, secretary and treasurer and
an 'ppraising committee, they to con-
s'iiaie a board Of directors. That the
= appraisers make a fair valuation Of oil
" snci property at the beginning of the
3 assocailon and each period Of dive years.
'' Ihateach member pay annually 10 tine
= treasurer per cent on said valuation,
j a. shall be voted for BY the board OF
u directors. the per cent TO be rated 70
d thaiat the end Of Eve years there will
e be ahnd d u 200 and this amount ia
e be Che highest limit. In case Of loss by
y hfe 'Pany paid mp member be shall Do
!, paid 70 per cent OF bile loss FROM the
d" lnnh'n the members bee agiin taxed a'
.o oeloP described for period oiilye years
10 20 r,rh the fund limit That all funds
T. ln ''F treasury be put %, interest with
il applNed security, when not IN i'm
b. 'lnel Ne demand Jy the association aud
'e NAV ! Interest be- added to the prn-
~ elP"1When II Is under thr limit ahd u
t. over % be paid 70 its members. A set
Of OF p!f,ws 10 cover the needs Of the as'
IN 'oci'lpn could be drafted and passed
70 upo'f II this system Of protection
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Brigham City had another fire Mon
day evening. II destroyed the barn and
ice house Of j. /. Erdman & Co., caus-
ing loss Of about $3.50. The ore started
in the barn, bnt II lie not known how il
originated, It was discovered about 8
O'CLOCK but Il burned RAPIDLY and the
buildings could not be saved, Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

should be- adopted We would be paying
out money only when there was actual
loss. while policy holders are having
their pockets drained, Gre or no fire.
This .houll no, be this way iu q farm.
Ing community.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

hai,t .n my po"ef.ion tlc following de-.
Dn9 n.tcs uafe. white strip iu face. iol- white
~, J. luinp 90 nghi nukle. no brands visible
n not claimed before. ths Ern., Il.etI.f
piuieiif WI le sold o. the hirhc,t cash III ii,f
~ puh,ie suction. according 30 law. nj my az
isl ~ ho'kroft precinct. on thc i5th dsy 0f
Fcbfuhff ~ stsoclock D. m.
fuFfrW NruNus. t.usf...fs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the week Prom Nearly
Every Tswn in summit Couuty- what
tn. Timers" Representative. Have
Pound to write About.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

been '4"t more 10 add TO ihc abl,.
amount bat owing 20 one OF our com.
miiiee haenr weak eyes, and also big
rush' soue one passed a 3 cent check ON
J. A. hafchant. store peoa. a. a %
gold piece. The authorities think ,hey
have the yl'prit .po,ted. rs
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
RlNGslbE GOSSIP.

Information comes from abroad TINT
Billy Plimmer is in bad way physically.
AL Smith is going to England to wit
ness tho Kid Lavigne and Dick Burge
fight.
Tom Sharkey and Denver Ed Smith
have been matched to box at San Francis
co next month.
Australian Billy Murphy offers to fight
any 10 or ll5 pound man in America for
$500 u side and purse.
1t is possible that George Dixon may
soon Issue challenge to fight the winner
of the Palmer Murphy ego"
Jack Skolly, the clever Brooklyn boxer,
is the bright particular star Of q vaudeville
show that is attracting large crowds.
Billy Ahearn has recovered from his ILL
ness and now desires to box either Kid
MCFARLAND, Charley Barnet, or any $50
FOUNDER
jack McAuliffe is home from Hot
sig, 600 by his trip and greatly benefited
his health.
Frank Zimpfer and Tommy Dixon ore
to try conclusions before the Toronto
Rowing club on May 90. The pair will
box Is rounds
Jack Everhardt says that II McKeever
fails to accept his challenge he will go to
England and try and arrange mill with
the winner of the Lavigne- Burgo mill
Joe Cans, the Baltimore pugilist, Is hot
on the trail Of Frank Erne. Cans SAYS
that he believes Erne Is afraid to meet
him, as no ovades making match on the
slightest pretext.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
Landiadies.

Landladies get to be pretty shrewd
judges Of character, as IS shown by the re-
cent remark Of one whose house in upper
Now York is always full. ~ don't want
'kickcrs. " she says, land I don't want
the folks who como to mo with tales of
the fine homes they arc just leaving and
how they don't SEQ what they're going to
do in two OF three rooms, and, most of all,
I don't want the woman or man either
who says: You'll find me on easy person
to get on with. / make no trouble what
ever The persons like are those who
make the matter n business transactions
who ask what have to sell in the way OF
rooms and table and what 1 charge for
them just as they would buy yard of
cloth; who don't turn up corner of the
mattress in my presence to see If it is hair,
but who sny frankly that they want COM
Portable beds and ask If 1 can give them.
I'm glad that the increase in the occupa-
lions open to women has reduced very up
probably the number of those who must
take boarders, for, though 1t is possible to
secure fair living out of the business, 1
know of mono where ones self respect is
SO mercilessly, needlessly and continually
sacrificed. New York Times
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
Geese, Pigs and Plums.

A gentleman living in eastern Georgia
owned pair of geese and some half grown
pigs, both of which resorted to a small
plum thicket on the hillside to pick up
the fallen fruit
A small branch of one Of the trees was
broken and bent down to the ground, and
the geese had somehow discovered that by
catching the end of the branch in their
b'ls and shaking the tree by means of it
they could bring down the plums.
The pigs, seeing what was going on,
soon found it to their interest to follow
the geese to the plnm thicket.
The geese would shake the tree. and the
sound of grateful shower of fruit would
be heard, but before they could eat the
plums the pigs would have greedily gath
cred up most of them. Greatly exasperated,
and with good reason, one of the seess
would seize pig by the ear, while the 9TH
er marched on the other side of him,
screaming and scolding. In this way, beat
ing poor piggy with their wings at every
step, they would escort him to the top of
the hill and there let him go.
Then they would return to shake the
tree again, with o similar result. This
scene says Youths Companion CORE
spondent, have witnessed daily during
the plum season.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
A Mean Mana Game.

The meancst man I ever saw" the If.
repressible Judge Murphy exclaimed to a
crowd Of admirers, "has never appeared in
my court as a defendant, and it is lucky
for him. AS o matter of course he was a
newspaper MANA blankcty blank rascal
of reporter. One day he was playing
seven up with young lady, and guess what
he did? He told her that whenever she had
the jack of trumps it was sure sign her
lover was thinking OF her Then he watch
ed her, and whenever she blushed and look.
cd pleased he would lead high card end
catch her jack. a man who would do that
would steal hot stove or write libelous
joke about me. st. Louis Republic
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
Il Bit of Glass.

Queen Victoria's favcrite state jewel is
the priceless Kohinoor, about which
hangs q tolc When it came into the pos
session of the East India company in 1850,
it was handed at board meeting to John
Lawrence, afterward Lord Lawrence, the
viceroy, for safe keeping. The precious dia-
mond was laid among folds of linen in a
small box, and Lord Lawrence slipped it
into his waistcoat pocket and forgot all
about 1t until some days later it was sug-
gested that he should forward it to the
queen. One can imagine his CONSERVATION
when he rushed to his house to see if it
was TO be found.
"Have you seen n small box in one Of
my waistcoat pockets" he asked breath
lessly of his servant.
Eyes, sahib," was the reply. "I found
it and put it in one Of your boxes"
Bring 1t here and open it and see what
1t contains" said his master
"There is nothing In it, sahib, but a bit
OF glass" the man replied in wonder
ment.
The "bit of glass" was in due course dis
patched to the queen, whose crown it was
TO adorn, but she has preferred to wear it
on occasions as magnificent brooch in the
center of her bodice. The cutting of the
diamond was personally superintendent by
the prince consort. 1t is always kept at
Windsor, facsimile being in the royal
crown ut the t0Wer.-Exchange
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15

Doctors are often Handicapped bv m.
mere fact that when treating the diseases of
women, they suggest and insist on exam
nations and local treatment" A great
many of them do not know that this is absos
!utely unnecessary Many a woman has
Deen thrown into dangerous state of ner
vous excitement by the mere suggestion of
sueh treatment. Many women lie to the
doubtedly true. They know that if thev
ADMIT certain symptoms that the doctor
VIII inevitably insist on an Examination -
They do. not give him all the facts i'm the
case, and SO he works in the dark. Quite
often the doctor is too busy and too hurried
to make the necessary effort to obtain The
FACTS. He frequently treats symptoms for
what they appear to be on the surface. when
the real cause and the real sickness Is deeper
and more dangerous. arrangement of
me osunety feminine organs will derange
the whole body. The woman herself NAV
not know exactly what is the matter with
her, but whenever she is sick, there are two
things she should look out for first. One is
what Is called female weakness - the
other Is constipation, for these two things
frequently go together. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vonte Prescription is designed for the cure
Of diseases and disorders of women, and IL
does cure them. 1t has been performing ite
healing mission for 80 years, and tens of
thousands OF women have been made happy
by II. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for
constipation. and contingent ills. Druggists
sell them, but sometimes in we'll meaning
ignorance, they will try to sell you some
thing else. There is nothing "just the
same or Just as good.'' The druggist
VINO tells you there is, is either mistaken.
or dishonest
send al one-cent stamps to cover cost Of mailing
org, and you will receive ABSOLUTELY 6ee copy
81 Se Die s9oI Sense
Medical Association. Buffalo u. Y.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-15
Bird Shooting Near cities.

A good many shooters are puzzled to
know how they CON get practice for bird
shooting near the cities during .close sea-
sons without paying for practice at the
traps.
There are several kinds of birds which
fly in such manner as to require skill IN
the killing and arc not protected by law at
any time. OF course n small gauge gun
Is best for such practice, as it takes more
skill to kill with it than with big gun,
and the more skill required tho better the
practice.
The kingfsher is rapidly darting fier,
rather shy and hard to kill. With O 80
gauge gun q shooters abilities would be
we'll tested.
Tho English sparrow, If put up badly
scared, will give considerable sport, and
the man who can get three with two shots
out of small flying flock may regard
himself ns good shot. OF course man
wouldn't aim at the center OF the flock
and pull. He aims at particular BIRDS
and II he misses the ones aimed at he calls
the shot miss. Red winged and crow
blackbirds fly rapidly when their nests are
not near by. They are not protected and
may be found in partly wooded pastures.
Some sportsmen may object to this as
being useless slaughter, and 1t would be If
the birds were thrown away, but the
sportsman would not throw them away.
he would dress them ALL except the king
Fishers which taste fishy, and tho potpie
they make would be followed by another
before long The English sparrows make
a fine stew, as the flesh is always hard and
sweet-Eew York Sun.