davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

crowd enough to see me il it isn't adver-
used very much in advance. can treat
about 30 u day and not suffer severely
from it, II | have more than that, il wears
me ont. | have requests to go almost
everywhere, but do not intend To get very
far from home
The following is Newells story of how
he first discovered his power: 81 don't
ever say very much about this, it seems so
awful queer to me, and sometimes almost
think that am crazy when call it back to
my mind. 1t was one day last August. /
was at my forge in my little blacksmith
shop in jacksonville, hard at work. Sud-
denly there came strange soft voice to my
ear. 1t was sweet whisper, the like Of
which had never heard before
GO and heal the SICK it said.
at always came up, though, as l pur-
sued my work and began to fear that
something was wrong within me. But the
more thought it over the more l was i'm
pressed with the idea that the voice meant
something.
One day my wife had severe headache.
This time the voice said, Go and heal your
wife go and heal your wife.
" Ellen | said, i heard that voice
again. 1t tells me to cure you. don't
know how to do it, but am going to try.
took hold Of her hands. In a moment
she burst out, why, it's gone already.
She was cured. could not understand it
she could not"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
Advertised Letters.

March >, 1S96.-Miss Molly O'Sullivan,
Georgiana Richards, Mrs. John Smith,
Mrs. Nellie McAulifie, Mrs. Mary Spauld-
ing, Rector St. Johns Church, Edwin
Saunders, j. Wright, Mathew Mahir,
Davie A. Brown, A. B. Cook, H. f.
Brew. Charles A. Dowery, Ed Deforge-2,
John Clayton, NJ. A. Davis. j. p. Johnes,
Billy McAulifie, II. j. Asper, w. c. Gull
ford.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
A Card.

We the undersigned agree to refund the
money on fifty-cent bottle Of Greene's
Syrup Of Tar if it fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee twenty-five
cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no pay.
j. F. PIERCE, Bellows Falls.
S. t. ANDREWS, g
III. II. DAVIS, 9
w. B. GLYNN, Saxtons River,
d. F. CUSHING, Cambridgeport,
WATSON S. EATON, Grafton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

Have you bought five bars Harmless
Soap for trial yet? You can use two pay
if you like it, don't if you don't.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

1t washes more clothes than any if not
ont pay for it-Harmless Soap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
Has Three Departments or Stores
FISH MARKET.

Our Fish Market Rockingham by Telephone
well supplied with the best line of Fresh and Salt FISH, OYSTERS,
CRACKERS, LOBSTERS, etc. Youw will find F. j. TDD in
department.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
FRUIT STORE.

Our Wholesale and Retail Fruit Store building above the
City best line of BANANAS ORANGES
LEMONS, DATES, FIGS GRAPES Fresh Roasted PEANUTS,
NUTS, ETC. Fresh arrival of Fruits nearly every day.
D. M. DAMON, Manager
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

Buy fve use two; pay if you like it
don't if you don't; Harmless Soap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

What benefit to clothes is mild soap
Harmless)o Don't rot them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
SHEP Ar D s Q N

bushels Potatoes They single
buhel
My best Coffee 35 pound pounds for 81 suing
where others fail.
The 25c Coffee is a seller.
Did understand that nice
peck, 81 60 bushe
would you like?
still give
10 pounds of Rolled Oats
bars Lenox Soap for 25c
pounds of those crisp Butter Crackers
pounds Of those crisp Oyster Crackers
pounds Of Ginger Snaps
packages Of 1876 25c
lha,ea fresh line of
Blood Red Salmon Salmon Trout, Codhs in boxes,
shredded. Salt Pork. The right
dozen Lanterns that shall sell at good
time for for Soc lantern.
pounds nice Prunes
Evaporaed Apples Oc per pound.
Mince Meat in pals and packages.
Pie Preparations in packages
Evaporaed Raspberries in bulk
Have line of California Peaches, Pears,
Cherries, pound
grades but these K.
Don't forget about the 45c Tea, will you?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

\ special car bringing Hon. William A.
Russell and two sons reached here from
Boston at 10 O'Clock Sunday night. Mr..
Russell came up to look after the Fall
Mountain property.
The ice went out of Saxtons River early
in the morning. Before noon Sabins
meadow was a lake.
All the mills were running as usual Mon
day morning.
Although it rained all day the grandeur
and awfulness of the tumbling waters was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

Sunday the people in this corner of the
town had the same experience with high
water and ice as they did a few years ago
when the Bellows Falls and South Ac-
worth stage, as many will remember, came
near going down with the mad waters OF
Cold river. Fortunately the driver, Mr..
Cook, and the horses were saved after a
hard and dangerous struggle. The coach,
fittings and mail bag were lost, the latter
was seen going into the Connecticut river.
The Newton bridge was also carried off
Last Sunday morning about 2 O'Clock an
enormous jam of water and ice came
ploughing down through this quiet valley
sweeping everything before it, taking a
feet of the Newton bridge, swapping tree:
like SO many pipe stems. At one time
water and ice was foot deep in the Miller
Bros front yard, they also lost 80 rods Of
fence. The dug-way. so-called, near the
schoolhouse is unpassable on the west
fork. Bank walls were toppled over and
large washouts are expected to come to
view as the water falls. The damage will
reach large sum at the least
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

to bettir the condition OF humanity ]
believe In looking at the case as II really
IL. and there lie no use OF Disgusting TIE
fact that times are getting no better very
fast, hut are worse and worse. Inc
farmers. or many Of them, have had TO
sell their grain at q very low figure ana
will have to sell more TO keep their lam
lilies supplied with the real necessities
Of life. le, alone the Injuries. which
they cannot reach. What Will he the
result Why. they will have, many OF
them, 10 buy their seed wheat and oatt :
and more, even the flour to keep their
families from hanger. But what have
they got with which to pay for all this
Comparatively nothing some may
,ay that take gloomy view OF the cit
uation. Veil. do, and believe have
ample occasion for 20 doing. Those who
are working In the mines and have good
wages coming in know very little OF
" hat the farmer has to put up Win
in these days Of depression Only
a few wear. ago we couE get $50
for 100 pounds OF oats at this sea
son Of the year, and IRON 40 cents TO
81. 90 bushel for wheat. Goods IN tue
stores we're about the same price ~ now,
while now farm products have fallen one
half and ruin will be- the result to many
4 change is not mad, one way or the
other. How the people will be
able to 1--we ana pay higher taxes than
they did last year will be worth the
while for some peraon, that is good IN
arithmetic. TO figure ont, unless the good
times come, and that quickly. To-day
II there is dollar in sight there are
fifty men after H. The case should be
reversed aud every man after fifty dollars
with certainty Of getting II and more
too. There should be no occasion then
for any Of our children going bareiooledi
ragged and hungry, rs many know dc
now. Start the wheels Of progress, give
labor 10 the people and 80 Distribute the
wealth Of the country that all may enjoy
the benefits, and they viii rise up ant
call you blessed. while hayeia voice
and as long ~ can push pen, 1t sbal
be done in advocating the lettering Of th'
condition OF the farmer, laboring mel
and the masses and only wish tina
means were mine that could establish
some Of the industries that would leol
10 that end. Il. X. 4. viER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

HENrrHR, Utah, Feb. "a, 1895.
EDiroR TInEs
For some cause Mr. Brewer, our Hen
eier correspondent, failed TO send us his
regular letter, and We are indebted 10
James fowlerfor the following Items
ED;l
Ward conference will convene here
Sunday.
n. A. Jones's sawnill is doing good
business.
Arthur Rheims IL making some i'm
proyements Oh bis barn.
Mr.. John Paskett hiss been under the
weather the past week, but Is ON the
improve again.
Henry Randall has been confined ~
his bod for some time with severe
cough but isinproying nicely nov.
A petition il being circulated here u
petition the Legislature TO compel the
County Couts TO pay u bounty on
ground squirrels.
A surprise party WAS given Miss Bow
man, ieachsrof the primary department
by Mr.. Green and his pupils IN Wednes
day night. Mics Bowman has been
called home through the sickness Of bel
mother whois suffering from a cancer
in the stomach.
A numbei oi the lieneler boys ar'
very much disappointed at not receiy
ing their pai for working on the grad,
In Grass Geek Tor Watson & Fox, sub
conlraetors aud II l. hoped something
will soon ID done 50 that the men cal
get that wfieh il due them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

HcncIer Soulj b. acceptable to hi Pc.
pie aud offered ycrv suitable free site;
WIN. Bond was in favor oi a creamery
being started in lienoior James FoN lrr
had weighed twenty four hours milk
from ten eows Result l2o pounds.
Ia answer. 1t was stated that Il Won 4
require about bOo milk COWS 10 furnish
sufficient quantity OF milk Coalville
wac criticised hy several speakers Tor
their lack Of representation, and Bishop
Wrights apology was much appreciated.
number favored Echo ~ desirable
shipping point. Croydon distance from
Echo, o hile, lloyisyilc. Z Hcneirr.
b CoalSille. b Grass Creek, !; Wanship,
II Upton, ~. Il was also intimaurd
that in all probability fee decided lot
could be obtained In Echo.
II was suggested that SIMILAR meetings
be- held IN the other towns Interested
and their opinions and views be ob.
tanned, and In time the best would be
done Tor all concerned.
T. /. Allen aud sou we're In attendance
and gave much valuable information
and expressed themselves ~ much
pleased with the spirit Of the meeting.
This meeting was not called to locate
but to consider the results Of locatinn.
Con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
GRASS CREEK.

GRASS CREKK, Utah, Feb. q, 1896,
Enron TINS:
Heavy roads mean light loads.
February expiring. and no Leap Year
proposals yet. What meaneth this de-
lay7
A little more enterprise on the par, OF
the Coalville merchants in the matter Of
forwarding goods to Grass Creek will be
appreciated.
Frederick Birch and Thomas Welsh
have secured the contract 10 mine the
coal In the Old Church mine, A mum.
Der OF bids were rendered aud last Sat
urday supt. Petit awarded the contract
to the above named persons.
The early completion Of the railway IL
now an assured fact. The rails have at
length arrived and are being put into
position with gratifying rapidity. 1t ID
confidently expected that next week the
cars will be loaded At the mine, and
the earth In this vicinity will for the
first time tremble beneath the tread oI
the locomotive. G. G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
uoYTsNILIE.

lloYrsyItLr, Utah, Feb. "a. 1895.
Enron TNEs:
VIM. Wilson and wife left for Salt
Lake Sunday TO labor in the Temple.
G. II. West lci, for Morgan and other
points Monday on the monument busi.
ness.
The health Of the people here IL i'm.
proving, bat there IL one more case Of
scarlet fever in the stewart family.
Born, to the wife Of Richard Birch, Jr.,
a SON. on washington's birthday. We
suggest that he be named George or
Washington.
Mrs. John Hortin Of Rockport and
Mr.. Ra,nnsy Of Willard county were
speakers at the sacrament meeting here
Sunday NJ missionaries.
In a conversation with Henry Walker,
the violinist, he stated he had been in
the valley Tor a years and never saw n
winter TO equal this in mildness.
A pleasant surprise was given George
Sargent on his 73rd birthday, saturday
night. The evening was spent In songs,
Rotations, dancing and grand supper,
participated in by forty or more guests,
George was jolly the entire evening and
ieltas lively as three.year-old. G. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
coALv1E COUNTY UTAH, 1906

addressed the meeting. There were quite
a few more names added 20 the roll
The air will soon be- filled with music.
The brass band expects the instruments
this week.
The drama that Nas given In Noung's
Hall hy the school on the 29nd was well
attended The play was well rendered
and was q credit to the school
There has been quite an Improvement
made on the school grounds. A new
icnce has been erected and the grounds
cleaned up, which make much better
appearance.
Some Of the citizens Of Rockport came
down on the 26th 10 attend a meeting
here with regard to starting a creamery.
Wauship has started a subscription list
aud have quite number VI subscribers
To the enterprise. Eph Bates end 4. X.
Young we're chosen committee to al.
teno the creamery meeting at Hovts.
vile on the 9th. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

wAnsArcu. Utah, Feb u, 1896.
Enron TiNEs;
llaru zero weather for more than q
week.
James 'iullihet night operator here.
ishaving a lay OIL,
The winter thus far has been nm un.
usually mild one mud cattle are In good
shape IN consequence.
II il encouraging to hear that butter
factory is assured for our county. With
one successfully established Others are
sure to follow.
The Railway Company H. line Of fur.
Their retrenchmeni, have closed Illlliard
station, and the agent, a. A. Perry,
formerly Of Coalyile, has been assigned
to wahsatch night office
only about obe.hali Of the usual
amount Of snow 10 here for this time OF
the year. Hence, shortage Of irriga.
ton water is likely to occur tho coming
season, which Is no, very flattering
prospect for ye ranchers.
y. 7. VincIng and companion and two
wagon loads from Ogden were here on
Sunday. The snow IL pretty deep BE-.
tween here and Evanston, to which
point they were bound, and II Is doubtful
whether they would reach there without
big struggle.
II our State legislators are open {,
suggestions, would suggest the question
Of protection u our forests" Unles
something is dom In this line soon II !
feared that the denuding o. the forest
will soon have . serious effect on on
water supply, alter which protection I
fish, etc. will be unnecessary.
JIMMY Guliher leh here this wee
for Fruityale, Boxelder county, with III
view Of contracting with the Bear Riv,
Canal Company for a ton-aoro block
their orchard land planted with I.
trees 10 the acre. This company appeal
to be doing a good business with raj
road men Ia this line, ana there seen
little doubt but that II 10 good inves
ment. J. Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

RocKroKr, Utah, Feb.

RocKroKT, Utah, Feb. "a, 1906.
EDIIoR TiNEs:
Mis. Grace Horton has returned home
from Oakley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vernon has been III
for several days.
Messrs. Joshua and William Cossey
made trip 10 salt Lake last week
Mise Adeline Gibbons was given a sur
prize ON the Path by some Of her friends.
Jesse X. Burbidge and SON Elias.
were IN Rockport on business last Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. \. Horton has gone To Park
City to visit. her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Malin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur viekery spen,
several days last week in Park City visit
ing with relatives.
The Rockport boys held baseball
meeting on Monday night to arrange loT
the coming season.
W. II. Stalker, while splitting wood on
Tuesday, had the misfortune 10 cut q
gash about an inch long in his foo. and
about four inches long in his shoe.
Robert Leeminr of Wanship WIS herr
on Monday to invite the farmers TO at
tend meeting to be held at wanshiI
on Wednesday to discuss the establish
ing OF creamery in this part OF th'
county.
W. II. Stalker and wife gave suppe
in honor Of his birthday on the Goth
The guests were VIM. stembridge an'
wife, II. seamons and wife, II. T.. Seam
ons and wife, James Vernon and vile
Mrs Il. Vernon and Mise Carrie Peter
son.
a silver club was organized here o.
Saturday last, with VIM. stembridgt
president; VIM. II. Stalker vice-presI
dent II. +. seamons, secretary aud W
u. Brown, treasurer DR.. Chambers
Coalyille and q. G.. Redden were tn
organizers. n -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
wARp CONFERENCES.

The following ward conferences have
been appointed by the Stake Presidency
Of the H. d. y. Church
Fast Coalyille, March l--Alma Eld-
rrdge, II. Evans, $. Paddles.
Rockport. March Nv. n. Pack, !. y.
Rhead.
Heneier, March Nv. w. ClnG, John
Royden, W. II, Branch.
CoalWlle, March s-W. Il. Pack,
James IRE.
wanship, March s-w. W CluT, +.
W Marchant.
Echo, March s-Alma Eldredge, Geo.
Ruff.
Park City, March CIV v. prck, +,
W. Marchanl.
Peoa, March CIV vs.. CluG Ed
mould Eldredge
Evanston, April 26--A Alma Eldredge,
George Ruiz
Rock Springs, April 2G-w. W, CLUB,
/ T. "a Wright.
parley's Iak MAY s-w. y. racE =.
w. Marchmt
Eamn., May s-W, W. cmG Ed
moud EIdredge, " u, Branch
Almy, May 3-Alma Eliredge, @. A
Calls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
EtlIId,
Ecno, Utah. Feb. 81, 1896.


Ecno, Utah, Feb. q, 1896.
EDlroR TiMEs
Mrs. An Jones is still quite IN.
VIM. Stevenson has been quite sick
for few days.
Ole Hendrickson was up from Croydon
few days ago.
Mrs. Y. Gilchrist made visit to Og-
den the last Of the week,
Mrs. WIN. Leroy has been visiting In
Ogden the past week or two.
Mrs. A. II, Bailey has purchased a
line piano. She knows how TO use il,
too.
Mr. Catterman, the chief clerk Of the
railway mail service, made Mr.. and
MIS- @. Brim friendly call the other
morning to get acquainted, he said
Come again. Mr.. Cattelman.
The Echo Debating Society met at tn,
-choolhouse last Tuesday evening, ac
cordng to appointment, whore they haC
recllations, songs stump speeches an'
other amuscments galore
VIM. stage seems 90 be quite populu
now he had two young lsdies com
after him to take them to the dance tn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
rnovo LErrEn.
u. Y. AcAnrNY.l
Provo, Utah, Feb. -, 1895

y. AcADrNY.l
pKoyo. Utah, Feb. ~, 1885,
EnroR TiNEsi
A slight frost occurs here cycry night,
hut does no damage 10 any Of the stu
dents ~ they have ceased to be green.
About 90 per cent Of the students are
boarding themselves this year, and VA
this way cut down expenses considembly.
The Academy base ball team was
seen on the diamond Saturday. 1, IL
our intention to carry of the plum Ia
all sports next field day.
Mud here In the city has been changed
To dust. Instead OF cleaning splashes
from our clothes We arc digging dust
from our eyes AT the present time.
Apostle Lyman and Elder Golden
Kimball were visitors ut the Academy
February 18th. They gave some yalu-
able instructions, which were highly APP
prcciated by the students. Such men
are always welcome At the Academy.
The beautiful warm days show their
magnetic powsr .hs -dFawins the noople
from the dreside. where they have been
80 long. Hundreds Of idle men are seen
on the streets and many support the
sunny side Of some barn, Icnco or store.
The musical given In the Academy
building February sth was u very enjoy
able affair. II showed much diligence
on the part Of Prof Lund and lis stu
dents. lie feels quito proud that his
class has received "a many glowing com
plments.
The class Of 1901 held Ia regular meet.
Ing last Saturday night, February 18th.
The following program was rendered In
~ pleasing manner; Piano selection.
Proi. u. =. Hodsoni address, Prof.
Eggertsen vocal solo. Miss Davis. bus
mess was transacted and the class adj
iourned for one month.
Apostle John W. Taylor was visitor
Mt the Academy last week. lie msde
some very interesting remarks TO the
students aud encouraged them in the
: grand work Of education. The president
OF the institution has made arrange
menis to have one Of the Apostles here
each week, which il highly appreciated
= by the students.
There are over 900 students enrolled
a nov, seven Of whom represent Summit
{ eounly,a very poor representation COM
pared with other counties Of tho same
size. Wake up, young men OF Summit
! county How can you bear the thought
Of being out-dono in this particular
Make an effort In the right direction, In
stead Of spending your time In idleness
Iie q benefit to yourselves, then you will
" benefit those around you. @. -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

other night. gae's be willie jumping
the broom stick before Leap Year il
over.
Mrs. James ClarS has returucd from
Cheyenne, after visiting her mother Tor
q month.
A. q. Brim lost another horse this
week Black Prince the one that won
all the rnces in Coahilc year " two
ago.
BorI. to the wife Of Joseph llopkin, u
daughter Mother and chill doing well,
but Joe IL quite out Of his head. lie il
walking on stilts sweeping the ceiling OF
the store instead OF tie floor and II a
customer goes in and ask. for package
Of tea, nine times out Of ten he will give
them n bar Of soap instead OF tea; hut
guess he will soon recover. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
I'KoA
ProA, Utah, Feb. 20, 1896

PEoA Utah, Feb. 20, 1896.
EDuOR TMKs;
The little infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Jensen has been quite sick Tor several
days and was very little, II any, better
when last heard from.
Miss Annie II. Maxwell, who has
been quite sick for several days past, is
now able to be around again, much TO
the delight Of her many friends,
Those interested in the Peoa South
Bench Canal x Irrigation Company
should attend the meeting which will
be held IN the Peoa schoolhouse on Mon.
day evening next, March End.
II is pleasing 10 note that the infant
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxwell has recovered
from its late severe sickness. The lit
tie one was under the care Of DR.. John
Maxwell, Of Peea, Sho has considerable
practice and success In that calling,
The members Of the 22nd Quorum Of
Seventies, who reside in the southern
part OF the county, held a very intesting
meeting IN Peoa on Sunday. The ma
jority Of the members remained over
and attended the l.. d. :. meeting in
the afternoon,
Silver has taken slight boom during
the past few days. But what assurance
have we that II will make any further
advances unless We have proper legisla-
ton? II is more likely to fall TO 90
cents than 10 rise to 70, as there is such
fight against the white metal and it
will be forced down, ii the thing IL pos
sible.
Dr. j. Chambers ofCoalyille and
g. G. Redden OF Hoytsyille we're la peoa
on Saturday aud organized Silver clut
with the following officers: II. Maxwell
president Henry b. Wright, yice.presi.
dent Charles II, Wirth, secretary and
Mark H. Bieazard. treasurer A com.
mittee OF enrolment will Doe named by
the president of the club later. M
Chambers explained tive object OF IA,
CLUB and what was desired 20 be accom-,