davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
I'EoA.
ProA, Utah, May 8, 1877.

PEoA, Utah, May b, 1877.
EDnoR TINES:
The assessor has been around this
week our part will come late, on.
The farmers are busy these days aud
are rushing their work as fast as pos
sible.
sheriff Lindsay was in town last
week land made call on your Faber
pusher.
Miss Mary NJ Walker has gone to
Salt Lake City and will be absent for
some time.
George "A. Smith, Of Salt Lake and
would be postmaster Of that village, was
in Peoa on Tuesday. 49,
Stake Superintendent Of Sunday
schools John Boyden visited the Peoa
Sunday schoolon Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia l.. Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth
wilkins and several others attended the
Relief society.conference at Hoytsville
on Tuesday.
A number Of our Young ladies went
to lloytsyille this morning to attend
the conference n the Young Ladies'
Mutual improvement ASsociation.
Abraham Walker has gone to wyom.
ing for q short time and A. NJ. lyons
o. L. Lyons, Jr., and George y. Reck-
sted have gone ito West Jordan, salt
Lake county. All are engaged In shear
ing sheep.
Last Sunday was the occasion Of hold
ing the PeOa ward conference. Prcsi-
dent w. W. CmG'oi Coalville and W. T..
Pack Of Kamas were In attendance.
Much good instruction was given and
the attendance was quite large.
For the past three we eks your CORES
pondcnt has been very much under the
weather, In fact has been forced to
keep IN bed the most Of the time, bn'
has so far recovered as to be mp and, II
nothing binders, will be at 'em again, as
usual.
There Is trouble over the district
school and the end is not yet. II some
one has not put their foot in 1t miss
my guess. But however that may be
the school should be in session and l
here register kick against the closing
down OF the school when there is no &c.
casion.
Mrs. Sally Lee Of Leorin, Idaho, has
been vssitinglrelatives and friends here
during the past week. Aunt Sally was
one Of the first to make home in Peoa,
where she and family resided until
about ten years ago, when her husband
Grin IS. Lee, concluded to move his
family to Idaho. Mrs. Lee was received
here with much pleasure.
b. X. +. VirR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

The Holiday coal company shipped
another car load Of antncite coal to Salt
Lake City last week, aud expect TO get
the third car loaded by tomorrow. The
company will ship at least one car q
week during the summer months. but
will be improving and developing the
mines until everything Is gotten into
shape TO supply the water demand.
These coal mines are located ,in Whit
more's canyon and afereached from SUN
nyside via Grassy Trail creek. The one
thing that now hampers the complny's
operations is the roundabout road to the
mine, but this will SOON be remedied ~
$500 is now being spent in constructing
direct road When this is done the
coal vein can be reached just nine miles
distant from Sunnysde, and at that
point, which lie about mile from where
coal is now being extracted, one vein IL
ON feet and another A. feet thick. Men
are busily employed in making the nee
essary changes and improyments, and q
tunnel is being driven to determine Il
depth will disclose any improvement il
the quality Of the antarctic, though nj
10 now shows up there is every reason Il
believe the article turned out will civ,
general satisfaction. Should the COZ
improve on running the tunnel the quail
ity will equal thatei the Pennsylvania
anthracite, aud large shipments will b.
made. The company has orders 70
more than they can at present supply,
but will make efforts TO ship rs often a
the facilities for extracting will allow
Price ADVOCATE,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

OAKLEY, Utah, May 7, is

OAKLEY, Utah, May Z, 1897
Enron TMEs
James wardell has moved to his
ranch.
j. Phillips went to Heneier for seed
potatoes.
The river IL mp and almost over the
road east Of here.
Geo. wyles is again to be found at his
ranch up the Weber canyon,
Nels johnson Of the wanship mill was
seen on the streets last Monday.
Vim. Whites ate their first pie-plant
pie OF their own raising last sunday.
II. W. Mecham went 20 walesbrg 10
move his family to his ranch up the
Weber.
Plenty Of snow In sight on the hills
and we expect very high waters in a
few days II the warm weather contin.
ues.
Farmers are nearly done sowing
wheat, :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07


The most important work inaugural.
ed during the past week is the musical
and band contests which will be the
great features Of the series Of concerts to
be given In the Tabernacle during the
jubilee, under the direction OF Pro.
lessor Evan Stevens, who has been ap.
pointed Musical Director. The organi.
zation OF Especial jubilee chorus TO
unite with the great Tabernacle Choir
il another task Professor stephens has
assigned TO himself, and he Is proceed.
ing with 1t with his accustomed vigor
and enthusiasm. In thu vocal contests
each organization will be permitted to
choose its own selection. The prizes Of.
Tered are substantial
The vocal solo contests will also be-
open 10 all corners, To the gentleman
tenor basso or baritono-giyen the beet
rendition Of "Thc Holy City" Adams
go will be awarded second prize, -.
To the lady-soprano or alto-givinl
the best rendition Of For All Eternity
tMarchcronN $40 will be given rs iirsl
prize second prize a..
In the band contest, the band giyinl
the best rendition Of any piece lopen t.
all State bands except Ogden and Sal
Lake bands) will be awarded n prize o
5000 the second best, 800; and tn
third best $50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Realizing that what is good for Park
City is is good for Coalville and all Of
summit county we are glad to report the
following from last weeks Park Record |:
So maAy rumors have been afloat the
past week concerning the Marsac Mill,
and 80 many inquiries have been made
at this Office as to when it would resume
operations, that The Record took oca-
sion this morning to call up superin-
tendent Chambers, who il in Salt Lake,
and get.his version Of the situation. The
interview was brief, but gratifying. Mr..
Chambers stated that the condition of
the road leading to the DAILY mine was
such as TO preclude the resumption Of
ore hauling for the present. II the fine
weather we are experiencing continued
ter few days longer. however, the ore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

"a
on"' u'a' %", -'po0'"' 70 .n'
,re'a'u. ~ ~ SlsS', , " VI nv
'V"' SUI, w nv, ~. us"u "Dou' - ''V 'n's
''o,n n, W -,''"u l'''so" VI ,"'s p'ase'
"oo'v"S ,' t""'' uo~n i'o" m',
: ''"'"i , I,''' 80 "'."' -" business "hu
a'ons "oO"' ~ y ''o'" was "o'' unuer
'"S 'nnuen1s =, "l .,'.' ,-,
Aoou' ',i'u"'s"' 'n' parNeeper h'"ue
nun "ou On we loo' 'ao'e' ne went
70 pea ""' 'ne UNI NtePer went nome,
ne soon m'o' So' up lei' 'he coor alar
anu maui '''' way UP 70 Tue N''soh resi-.
ueh' . Inc N'''o', nanny consists oil
Tue WHOM N''sO"' arthur Nll'ian, Ag-
sie anu A'''e-'"o ooys anu TWO g'rlsall
grown
arthur "'N'''"' ,'soS uo'hg inc shoot
ihs' ""u says ~ " ,' '''e hour stated
MS iho'ne' ""oNv nun ana MS brother
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

WAusArcn, Utah, May 3, 1897.
EDroR TIMEs;
Mrs. Us. Ball made business trip to
Evanston on the 9th.
David Rees made trip to the county
seat the last OF the week.
Considerable polllaK has been worked
during the past two weeks.
George Galbraith OF :saleratus Creek
was here o. business on the Bird.
Section Foreman Holt Was layed Of
with sickness the FIRST Of the week.
William CSrruth Of Coalville is he,e
putting up a house for one Of our resi-
dents.
seven or eight trainloads Of sheep
were shipped into Wasatch during the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Hon. David Keith, who is down from
Park City, says that development in
the nest Of bonanzas Is progressing
steadily, aud that there Is a promise Of
several new producers being added tc
to the list before the season has ex'
pired. OF the Silver King he says that
at no time has the property looked
better, while preparations are bcinr
made to explore large amount Of
ground that has been neglected FOL
years. lie looks for much improvement
at the Park tie present season.-Trib-
une.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

teams would be put on. Everything IL
In readiness at the mill for the resump.
iion of work, aud word to sart up would
he given within twelve or fourteen days
at the iurthest. This will be good
news to the people Of Park City, who
have grown lonesome in the absence Of
the hum.drum music Of the Marsac
stamps since the close.dovn Of the
great enterprise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

81 have travelled through the copper
regions Of the Lake Superior country
in which the Calumet aud lIecla has
been productive Of nearly hO,OOO,OOO;
have been over the Comstock lode Ia
Nevada, from which 30 many have de
rived their fortunes | have been In the
Tranwaal. aud panned dirt in Aus
tralia. Yes, have been to Korea
wher q number Of Americans are now
making effort to put the mines Of that
country upon productive basisi hui
never have seen country more gen.
orally minorali1ed than which ] hav,
travelled over this State"
The words were spoken by Mr.. Paul
Fletcher yesterday morning In th'
lobby Of the Knutsford tel Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

The commti' or city property was
authorized 10 lo two gates put In
at the City Pa, one for pedestrians
aud one for vehicles also to have the
pavilion seated and properly furnished
with lamps. s
The city attorney was instructed TO
draw up an ordinances prohibiting bicy-
Gle riding on the sidewalks on Main
street.
The land north OF the cemetery be-
longing to the city was leasod to George
Wright for the year 1897 for the sum Of
81.
Bismarck SNYDER was appointed FIRE
chief at u salary Of 81 per year, who
will proceed to organize a volunteer fire.
brigade.
Councilman Wright stated that there
were number Of persons owning small
farms or pacels Of land not surveyed by
metes and bounds, and the parties own
ing them desired corrected deeds. Sur
veyor Rhead being present, was reques-
ted to make an estimate Of the cost Of
the work and report to the Mayor within
a week, after which the Council adj
jeurned. Benediction by Councilman
Wilson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

week past, mostly owned by the u. /.
aud L. 5. company Of Davis county.
Thomas II Stevens OF the salt Iafe
Meat Co., was here on business ON the
first Of the month.
John aud VIII Boyer Of Upton are in
this vicinity looking after their sheen
herd
Frank Meadows and brother Of uplon
we're here ON the 4ih roaming around
with fine bunch Of sheep headed for
Upton.
Several bridges were washed out dur.
ing the late high water. but they are
all nov put 10 again, and other repairs
made on the roads, which are now in
fair condition for travel. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
How 20 Treat a wife.


Nfpiu fHcihp hehiih 9ouHhIisl
First. geta wife second, be patient
You may have great trials and per
plexities IN your business, but do mol
therefore, carry to your home a cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may
have trials, which, though Of less
magnitude, may be hard for her TO bear.
A kind word, a tender look, will do
wonders 10 chasing from her brow all
clouds Of gloom.-To this We would
add always keep bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house. II
is the best and lie sure to be needed soon
or or later. Your wife will then know
that you really care for her and wish
TO protect her health. For sale BY John
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

The following are the arrivals at the
Cluir this week:
Il. NJ. simons, Chicago; Geo. A.
Smith, Il. l.. Cassady, salt Lakes O. @,
sinclear. San Francisco, Cal; James
Smith, Ogden; W. Il. Butler, Omaha
JI NJ. Johnson, ST. Louisi Charles J,
Wilmer, New York Frank Anderson,
Denver; J. @. Hooper, San Joe; @. O.
Leselle, San Francisco; @. W. Penford
Salt Lake; S. +. Atwood and wife, Mrs,
w. T.. Pack, Kamr; 7. Sinney, st.
Louis; $. A. Bolls, Salt Lake. q. A.
Kerr, Ogden; H.A. schwidhart, II, A.
IRE, salt Lake; Geo. Mauth, Evans
ton X.w--Rrin, A. N. Larmssr, Park
City ID. D. Young, c. d. Riggs. J. o.
Edwirds. Salt Lakes j. D. Dan, Chicago
s. A. Lasson, Boston J. X. Cloud, Mo.
Val.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Prof. WIS. Arnold, general counsel Of
he Leslie Il. Kelley Institute, Salt Lake.
iereceiving flaltering Ie stimonials from
all classes, on the su ssiul treatment
being given under his charge at tho
Kelley Institute. Write him for par
ticulars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

All property owners are hereby noti-
fed 10 clean up their outhouses, back
yards, eorrsls aud premises in general
within the city limits in thorough
manner at once. The Board OF Health
win make a visit Of inspection on May
10Th, and enforce the sanitary regula.
tions rigidly. by orier OF the Board.
j. Nj. FApDIEs. Maver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
HOYTsvILLE.

HoYTsvILLEUtah, May, 0, 1897.
EDITOR TMRs;
II is almost impossible to travel the
roads for sheep.
Mrs. Robert Mills and son John, re.
turned Friday from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Mary j. Miller OF Joseph, Severe
county, is here with her sister, Mrs. Il.
Sargent.
Thomas Rishton has just completed
rock foundation to new house which
he intends to build this spring.
Our cemetery was improved last
week, by the people interested setting
out about POO shade trees, striking of
bitches and irrigating them also new
lane was opened up on the north side Of
the meeting house direct to the GENE.
terry, and two rows OF trees set out each
side and fenced. @. ii. W.
For every quarter Ia mans pocket
there are dozen uses and to each one
in such a way as to drive the greatest
benefit liz a question every one must
solve for himself. We believe, how
ever, that no better use could be made
Of one Of these quarters than to ex-
change it for bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeA Remedy,
medicine that every family should be
provided with. For sale by John Boy
den 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Group and whooping cough are child
hoods terors but like pneumonia. bron
ehitis, and other throat aud lung troub-
les, can be quickly cured by using One
Minute Cough Cure. John Boyden 4
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
Look out for the Kitchen Cabinet.

Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known os
DeWitts ILittle Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. John Bsyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
Crystal Creamery


in
the highest for hntler fat equivalent butter OF
rm n SummitC County CRYSTAL CREAMERY co.
A.A MILLS, Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
VOL "
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED by OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

Tho Events OF the Week Prom Nearly
Every Town In summit County-wha,
"The Illness" Representatives Have
Found to write About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
CITY COUNCIL.
a Very Buay session Monday sight Tho
Proceeding

Very Buay Session Monday Sight The
Proceeding
The City Council met In regular ses.
sion Monday night, Mayor Paddle. pre-.
siding and all Councilmen present ex.
cept L. W. Williams.
After prayer by Councilman Wright
tile minutes Of previous meetings were
read aad approved.
niLlS ALLOWED
John 7 smith, street labor : 200
J A Fisher. labor on culverts 400
Jno Mccarthy, repairing bridge 1855
J VI Paddles, feeding yags. 80. 22.IO
Bridge committee, sundries ..... lO8.5O
ueo' wright, street supervisor. 3l.5O
4 II. Wright, lumber ........ Ills
JAS Mills, redfiy,ng pump ..... 100
J Lusty, labor .............. go
Times Pub. Co., printing. $50
Jas. Welah, lumber. .......... 1880
J A Fisher, building sidewalk. 2g.G5
REroRrs.
The report Of the City Treasurer for
the month Of March aud April read aud
accepted
Report oi City Sexton for months Of
March and April read and accepted.
PETITIONS.
The petition Of Joseph barber and
otherp, asking the city to raise the ditch
bank south Of the Rock schoolhouso, 20
that petitioners could get water Tor IT,
rigation, a. the water from IIoytsvillo
ditch came too late for gardens, was
read, and after discussion granted.
The petition Of the Coalyille Brass
Band, asking for permission to hold
practice meeting In the City Pavilion
once week was read and the request
granted.
The petitions Of Simpson 4 Swanson
and II Ball asking for rebate on last
years license was read and referred To
committee on license.
Petition Of T. l.. Allen, asking for re-
rebate Of license was referred 10 COM
mitiee ON license.
Petition Of I J. Welsh aud others with
regard TO slough on east side Of Main
street, near Chalk Greek bridge, was
referred to Sanitary committee.
The oral petition from the baseball
club, asking aid from the city In fixing
up ground at City Park was referred 10
committee on city property.
The committee on city property, 10
whom was referred the petition Of
Thomas Kees and W. II. Algood, asking
tho city to assist In bGilding foot
bridge across the Weber river west Of
City Park, reported that they had re-
ceiyed estimates that the bridge could
be built Tor tl06. Thcy also reported
that II would be necessary to do some
repairing above the bridge NJ once in
order 10 protect the bridge against high
water, and therefore returned the petit
ton without recommendation The re-
port was accepted, and after discussion
a motion prevailed that the city nppro-
pirate 800 for one'hali interest In the
bridge with the understanding that each
party do half Of the repairing nc,ssary
to keep the bridge in good condition,
each to be equally responsible for dam
ages. etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
ATTENTION

Farmers and Ranches of Rockpor Peoa Oakley North
Kamas, Woodland and Bench Creek the
Butter Department Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

have quantity Of clean, seed oats
for sale. JAMEs Fowler,
leneier, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

The City Council met In regular ses-
sion Monday night, Mayor Paddle. pre-.
siding aud all Councllmen present ex.
cept L. W. Williams.
After prayer by Councilman Wright
tile minutes Of previous meetings were
read aad approved.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
Fruit CullerA.

To have perfect cellar it must be
absolutely frost-proof: therefore. dig
in the ground eight feet deep, and wall
with brick, says Michigan Fruit Grow
er. If rock is more convenient, use it.
and plaster well, as a smooth surface
is quite essential in keeping the germs
down. that would otherwise find lodg-
ing places in the crevices of the wall.
Have sand floor. Cover by building
over it "cooper's shop" or any other
building you may be in need of. Be
way from upper room, and have door
at bottom, to keep hot and cold air out
when you enter. The important thing
is ventilation. This you get with
twenty-inch thing, placed in each cor
ner. Have bottom of thing level with
floor of cellar; build wall close around
thing, cementlng same. Run thing
out some eight feet. then up to one
or two feet above ground Place wire
netting between last two joists to keep
anything from entering the cellar. This
will also hold the old carpet which will
keep out frost and act as a damper.
Now put a 24x36 fue from ceiling to
cellar up through the building. that
will carry off all impurities and draw
fresh air down through your thing
fues. This flue should have a damper
In 1t. to enable you to shut off draft
at will. If the temperature does not
get down to 40 degrees before you want
to store your apples. place large piece
of ice at the mouth OF each thing in
the cellar and open all drafts. The
wooden flue will soon carry off all hot
air. and the cellar will be filed with
cold. damp air. If your cellar should
prove to be dry, keep basin of water
in it. or your apples will shrivei: but
do not allow the water to become stag
nant Before cooling cellar. whitewash
walls and ceiling; add sulphur and car
bolic acid freely to whitewash. DO
not keep vegetables in the apple cellar,
and store away none but choice apples
Of good keeping varieties. After cold
weather comes. ventilate to keep tenn
perature as near 50 degrees as possible
II you meet with the same success 9TH
srs have, you will have fresh, ripe ap-
pies every day in the year. and be able
70 sell in May and June at an advance
>ver present prices at least.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

destroyed the raising of sheep for wool.
II mas increased the demand for good
MUTTON SO that this production has
oeen oenefited There is a surety that
sheep raising for the better quality Of
mutton will be profitable, and the sort
mat Will bring the best results can be
raised in small fiocks on the farm ut
iess cost and trouble than any other
iarm animal. IT, as may be expected.
WOOL production again becomes profit
aoie, the farmer will have two good
sources OF income instead Of one: In
,he meanwhile having a supply of the
oest OF meat for family use. Every
.armer should have a small flock of the
best OF mutton sheep. The raising of
scrubs will not accomplish the desired
results.
Inc gold medal presented to Mr.. Geo.
Mcherrow. Sussex, Wis, for the best
SHOW records Of Southdown sheep at
ialrs In 1885, was of pure gold, of new
design and as fine and pretty a piece
OF the kind as any exhibitor has Sc
cured. Mr.. Mckerrow writes: Il have
large number Of medals, but the
Southdown Associations puts the rest
-! N the shade. Everybody that sees
II pronounces it beauty
Southdown breeders have in the way
OF selling breeding stock. done better
than many of the other sheep breeders,
and from number Of animals sent for
registry recently it may be considered
that not only this but breeders of other
sheep are encouraged to believe that
the sheep industry has reached the bot
tom of decline, and will now commence
an era of prosperity.
J. G. Springer.