davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15


minimize expenses to the lowest posi-.
BILE limit a few necessary improve.
ment'' heretofore authorized by the
legislature, were made during the year
The airing courts, wherein patients can
enjoy the sunlight and mild exercise.
are In process Of completion, new Ice
house has been built, and a neat. new
fence In front of the grounds erected.
An aim OF the management has been to
keep the patients employed a. much a.
possible, although experience has dem.
onsirated that but little Of the work Of
the patients IL Of any permanen, profit.
the benefits therefrom resulting rather
to the patient than to the asylum. Sum.
marking the needs for the ensuing two
years, the board suggests the following.
Care and malntsn nance .......... sS6.o6s
New hot water boiler ........... zoo
Nalut Tor record. 1000
Insurance ON building ........... 5,ooo
Total ,'.......... ............ Sg7, 56S
! recommend the appropriation Of this
amount and that the unused balance I'm
the treasury Of the asylum be ordered
back into the state treasury.
rnr NArioNAt GUARD
Owing 70 insuffcicni provisions Of the
military code TO compel attendance to
drills and other military duties. 10 a wo.
iui deficiency IN armory facilities. and
to a general lack Of public recognition
and encouragement, regret to say tue
National Guard OF Utah has dctoriatcd
during the year. One Of the three
troops Of cavalry has been mustered on,
Of the service, having fallen below the
standard OF efficiency. OF the 10 com.
panics Of infantry, four viii doubtless |
soon be mustered out OF the service.
Before another year the terms Of enlist.
mcni Of the various organizations will |
have expired, and, unless greater fnan
eial aid IA extended to the guard. Il Il IN
danger Of disintergration.. The consu
tuition Of the state requires that the leg.
islature shall provide by law for the or.
equipment and discipline Of
The militia II We are TO have a militia
At all, we ought TO have good one.
Though the reputation OF the people Of
Utah Is peaecablc and peaee'lovlng, and
he tlots and lnsurree,lons which have
occurred In other states are practically
unknown here, nevertheless experience
mas demonstrated that Il IL wise and
prudent policy for each state to keep In
readiness for action a we'll
equipped and well trained militia. /
eeommend the appropriation OF the
following suns
Necessary expenses Of y eompan.
ics Of Infantry and two troops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

The code will be found to eontaln.up.
der the head Of obligation and Water
Rights" provisions that have been long
needed In this state and which / espee.
Tally commend to your favor. The ever.
Increasing amount OF litigation In our
courts over water rights Is sufficient
proof of the need Of good laws to re.
place our insufficient aud antlouated pro.
visions on that subject. Briefly reeited
the following are some OF the impor.
tant points covered In the code. For
the preservation OF the rights of original
appropriations for a uniform system of
measuring water for the filing and re.
eording OF rights already acquired or
that may hereafter be acquired through
appropriation and use Of water; for the
right OF way over state lands, and the
condemnation OF private lands; for the
construction Of canals, reservoirs. etc.
and for the adoption of the California
"Wrigh" irrigation district law. so far
as the same Is applicable to our condI.
tons. Also for the creation Of the Office
OF state engineer, having general super
vision OF the state waters, and providing
that he shall inspect all the plans and
specifications for the construction of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

The institution formerly known as
the reform school was, by act of the
legislature one year ago, ordered to be
removed from It's original location and
It's name was changed TO state industrial
school. This was done to make room
Tor the school for the deaf and dumb
and blind, for which the elaborate build.
lngs we're better adapted, and authority
was given the trustees Of the industrial
school to procure another location IN
Ogden City, The buildings and ground.
known as the Ogden military academy
consisting Of ten acres and a substantial
brick building OF adequate proportion.
accordingly purchased, and a contract
entered into pay SrLooo therefore when
a clear title is given. The new site is
eligibly located and the building an.
swers the present need, Of the school
hou gh additional repairs will be re.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

quired. a deficiency Of $4,000 was
made necessary to suitably equip the
new quarters. and, after investigation.
was consented to by the state board Of
examiners. The board Of trustees rep.
resent that great need exists for a
manual training department, wherein
the children may be taught to make
their own shoes and clothing and be
fitted for useful and honorable lives, as
the name implies, was the intention Of
the legislature, l recommend the follow.
Ing appropriations for this school for
the ensueing two years
For maintalnance...........s74,ooo 90
For farm and............... 5000 90
For barns, fences, sheds. etc. 1900 90
For furnishings Of new bldg. 1000 90
For deficit, is9o........... 2,o3s o0
Total.............. ..s3AS3s og
The board oi trustees also ask for an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

John W. Bateman VS.. Mortimore Sulli-
yan-AttaChment pending before w. I.
Morris, j. p. for Benton County.
To MoRTnIoRE SULLIVAN:
Inpursuance of an order heretofore made
and entered by me, w. T. Morris, an act
ing Justice of the Peace for Benton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, in an attachment suit
wherein John w. Bateman is plaintilG and
you are defendant, you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit Of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that you are Justly in
debted to John w. BatemaD, after giving
all just credits, in the sum of thirteen and
twenty-fve-one-hundredth dollars ($13.-
25), due by account, and that said claim
is just and unpaid, and that YOU, the said
Mortimore Sullivan, has absConded and
left the State of Tennessee, and is now a
nonresident of said State, so that the Or
binary process of law can not be served
upon you, a writ of attachment was issu7
ed On the 3rd day of June, 1897, against
you by me, a Justice OF the Peace as afore-
said, which said writ came to the hands
of T.. b. Fry, a Constable OF said County,
and was by him, on the 4th day Of June,
1897, duly levied upon certain property
Of yours, viz: One tract of land, lying
and being in the twelfth civil district Of
Benton County, Tennessee, and bounded
on the north by tine lands of Holland on
the south by the lands Of Douglas, on the
east by the lands of Swift, and on the west
by the lands of Gilmore, containing 80
acres, as appears by the return OF said
Constable made on the 4th day Of June,
1897, to me, Justice as aforesaid.
Now, then, you, the said Mortimore
Sullivan, are required to appear at noon
on the 10th day of July, 1897, at my Office
in the courthouse in the town OF Camden,
in the fifth civil district of Benton County,
Tennessee, as the Justice having cogni-
zanGe of this cause, then and there to de-
iend this action as commenced against
you by attachment, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded in against you exparte,
This June 4, 1897.
w. 7. MORRIS,
J. P, Benton County, Tennessee.
S, L. PEELER,
Attorney for plaintiff. 1873
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18
FROM OowELL CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Algy Cowell, Of Townos, visited
here Sunday.
Q. ii. Presson visited near Gar
field last Sunday
Mrs. o. III. Cowoll is somewhat
indisposod this week.
Walter Smith, Of Cypress, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Constable IL. l.. Cain is reported
on the sick list this week.
DIR. Starr, of Nashville, a minis
ter of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, closed q series of lectures
here Sunday.
About three hundred and fifty
people assembled at the chapel last
Sunday afternoon to encourage the
little folks in the children's day ex-
ercises. The program was instruc-
tive, and it was rendered very nice
ly, indeed, and everybody left de-
lighted with the exercises.
CoWELL CHAPEL, June 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18
FROM eoovlLLG

Regular correspondence
Dir j III Harper Is reported on
tho sick list this week.
Crops are suffering for want Of
rain in this community
Mrs Anna Rushing was the guest
d Mrs. 4 s. Smith Sunday.
Miss Ro8a Ellis was the guest Of
Miss Emma Broughton, Of Garfield,
Sunday.
Miss Florence Nance and Mrs.
Anna Rushing visited near WHY
last Saturday
Virgil and Clutch Horrin, of near
WHY, visited Ollie and Richard
Nance Sunday.
Miss jennie Nance has returned
from an extended visit at Martin
and Union City, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. j. p. Turner, of the
former place.
EGGyILLE, June 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18

Tho beginning Of tho fourth week
Of the month the Confederate Nct-
Grams have their oncUmpmont as
Nashville for throo days, and over
100000 people are expected 70 go
ON their trail
The South has never seen such
fireworks AZ tho Exposition b give
ing twice a week Special displays
are being prepared for next week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18

who viii be tho Fortunate ono 70 secure
this Valuable Oror9


this Valuable Onore
TuE CuuONIuLH. Boa order % extend ltg already
growing circulation lu This and adjoining cOuu.
uest oNrrsffren scholarship 200 nrluHuun lfue
NcN business COLLEGE, Nashville, Tenn. tu the
one sending ug The largest llst Oi yearly Whscrb.
cr % TUB CuHoNlCLE FROM April 4, lN % Pc
crmhgr 3l. 1907.
uhe dollar must accompany every order Tor la
muutls' subscription Oh IUE Chronicle. fN
cents TOT slA WuuiHt % cent iuf three months
subscriptions fur less th8n twelve months win De
given credit l0r on the llsl kept Of tie cluFIsser
sending them Boa 8s IGll0Wss Two SIS months.
subscriptions WIll bccqUal f1unC yearly mhsCrp-
ton, and four three months subscriptions son 90
equal tO one yearly subscription.
lHlH Ollef is good for @ iU scholarship. and the
successful rauta.Elr VIII have Che optional prlW.
lfsnui taking either the business course, Umhag.
ing bookkeeping, peumluslU, etc, or shorthand
aud tYpcWrltIng, ur Biography, as explained u
lhe catalogue of DlauglJus Practical Business
College
no one directly on indirectly connected with
IHE GmHoNClE win De permitted 10 take any
part in this contest.
This Us grand opportunity for au ambitious
young man on young lady 90 qualify themselves
fora hiEhCraud more lucretyehed OfusCiuiues8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18
THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL.


The Tennessee Centennial hasi
become a subject of daily CONVEX |
sation among the people Of every
State, Its flattering SUCCESS the
first month of its existence has Gre
teduniversal northumberland
Of Tennessee, where it was never
doubted.
Other States are Just learning
what Tennessee has know all along
that this is the best and the most
prosperous Exposition this country
has had since the Worlds Fair, and
it does not fall into insignifcance
alongside of that. The difference
between the Chicago show and the
Nashville show relates to size, not
to beauty, and bigness was the one
drawback to the Worlds Fair-so
much to be seen, and so much to
be seen in duplicate, that visitors
got worn out walking before their
pilgrimage was fairly begun. Then
they took a side look here and there,
turned into a side show and let it
go at that.
Everything at Nashville is inter
esting, much Of it is amazing, and
everybody can see it all without ia
tigue or sacrifice Of comfort.
The comments outside of the State
are gathered from what is said by
men Of business and visitors from
the East and West who are coming
and going every day.
Tennessee did not want to begin
Boosting early or at all. The expo
sition authorities have made no
comment, leaving the daily attend
ance to speak for itself and the Ex-
position visitors to give the verdict
which is now being returned in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New England.
New York, the Southwest, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast States,
and of course the Southern States.
All through these sections the Ex-
notwithstanding commentator.
The newspapers and people are ex-
pressing surprise at the attendance
during the opening month, and the
zeal and pluck of the Tennesseans
isbeing applauded. Theenterprise
is being characterised as audaciOue
and the success attending it admi-
rable
The managers of the Exposition
donot say these things. They fear
the Southern people will conclude
their work is done, the enterprise
being established. Such an idea
they say, would be premature.
PARKWAY States did not look fol
much of an attendance here durine
the month Of May. 1t is the his
tory Of such expositions that the
opening month is one of idlenesf
and financial loss. The Tennessee
Centennial is an exception. The
average daily attendance was near
ly 10000 two hundred and ode
thousands for the month.
There is every reason to expec
this attendance to be more thai
doubled in the month of June. Ii
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18

D. 4. HllleY VI. DC. HalIan d aI..

n. 4. Hailey vs.. o. c. Hailey el ais.
ny virtue of yndH1m exponss I'm
my bands issued by 3 H Brooks rIuk
q. thc circuit court ui Benton County.
Tennessee win 0n
Monday the ? lsl day Of June, 1897,
expose 90 public aaIo Is tbe highest DID.
deL .Yr cash, 90 Toe courthouse door n
Camden, Tennessee. thr following tract
Of land situated lu the lnt civil district
ai Benton County, Tennessee, and bound
ei as follows, to-WIl. ON thu north hy
Box, ON lhe south by MclUwau, on the
east by Barnett, and on lhe west by Me.
lilWaln, containing hy estimation twenty.
five acres The said land Is lowed upon
las ths property oi thc defendant. H. e..
AIcIllwaiu Tho same was condemned
.mdorlarel Go bee sold by the c.rcait cour.
-. Benton County, Tennessee, utthe April
term 1897. 90 satisfy o. Judgment iu .avu.
.ai NJ a. Hatley and agaiUstD @ HatIey
60 ll8 ion lhp sum ol SlO3.G6 and an cost
IHis May 2j 1897
w. A. LAsuLEE
lj-l Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING

90 Advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
Gao per month salary. few energetic ladies'
DfV and gentlemen wanted 90 canvass Above
salary guaranteed. Can on OF address
l.. S. FLAT, State Agent
Right, Hardin County, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18
sHEBIFFs SALE OF LAND.

Cornish & Co. VS.. W.. J. Moore.
By virtue 90 veudition exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tennessee, / vii, on
Monday the 2ist day Of June, 1897,
expose 10 public sale % the highest bid
der, ion cash. at the courthouse door In
Camden, Tennessee, thu following tract
Of land situated boo thc fourteenth civil
district Of Benton County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows, to-wit. OnthonOrth
by Bridges, on the south by iIicks, on the
east by Spicer and on the west by Smith.
The said land is levied upon as the prop
ertv Of the defendant, WI. Moore. The
same was condemned and ordered 20 be
sold by the circuit court OF Benton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, at the April term, 1897, 70
satisfy a judgment in favor Of Cornish &
Co and against w. J. Moore for the sum
.oi $500 and all cost.
This May %, 1897,
w. A. LASHLEE,
l5l Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-12-18
AN ORHlINANnnE.

Mr.. Haas offered the following orii-
dinance, which after being dnly read.
was unanimously adopted as follows:
Be it ordained that no person or per-
sons who have been exposed to yellow
fever infection by coming In contact
with yellow feayer patient or inhabit-
ing the same house or premises with
such patient shall be allowed to enter
enter the parish of st. Landry within
ten days from the time such exposure
shall have ceased.
Be it further ordained thac all dealing
or trafficking in second hand beds, bed
ding or clothing within the parish Of St.
Landry Is hereby prohibited.
be 1t further ordained that whoever
shall violate the provisions Of this ordi-
nance, shall upon conviction before any
court Of competent Jurisdiction, be fined
In asum not less than ten nor more
than one hundred dollars or imprisoned
not exceeding ninety days or both at
the discretion of the court. said fines
and penalty to be recovered by i,1dict-
nent or Information.
Be 1t further ordained that all resolu-
tions or ordinances heretofore adopted
relative to yellow fever be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Be Ii further ordained that this ortai-
nance shall take effect from and after
its adoption.
Attest: T.. I'll. MCGEE, President.
y. J.J.HEALEY. Clerk
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-12-18
ORDER or COURT.

By virtue of Act No. 152 of 1892, the
following terms of Court have been fixed
for the Eleventh (IIth1 Judicial District
Court composed of tho Parishes of ST
Landry and Acadia:
FOR ACADIA.
A criminal term beginning on the
first Monday of January, 1898.
A civil term beginning ON the third
Monday OF March, 1898.
A criminal term beginning on the
first Monday of June, 1888.
A civil term beginning ON the second
(2dl Monday OF November, 1898.
FOR ST. LANDRY.
A criminal term beginning ON the
first Monday of February, 1898.
. A civil term beginning ON the second
Monday of April, 1888.
A criminal term beginning ON the sec
ond Monday OF September, 1898.
A civil term beginning on the second
Monday of December, 1893.
The Clerk of Court of the Parishes Of
st. Landry and Acadia shall enter this
order on the minutes of this Court in
their respective parishes, and shall also
official journal Of their parish for thirty
days.
Done in open Court at Crowley, La,
this 18th of November, A. D., 1897.
(Signed)
GILBERT L. DUPRE,
Judge 18th Judicial Dittrict OF LIS.
Filed November 10Th, 1897.
(Signed) n. Il. CLARK,
Clerk of Court.
A true copy of the original.
R.T. CLARK,
dc45t Cler kof Court.
A true copy.
B.H. PAvY,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-12-18
BUDGET OF PARISH OF ST. LAM
DRY For THE EAR 1893.

| T.. H. MCGEE, President.
Attest; J.J. HEALEY, Clerk.
On motion OF Mr.. r. Lfleur-
The following ordinance was unani-
mously adopted:
LICENSE ORDINANCE.
he 1t ordained by the Police Jury of
the parish of st. Landry In regular ses-
sion convened, That all persons, asso-
citation OF persons or business firms and
corporations, pursueing any trade, pro-
fession, vocation, calling or business in
thegparish of st. Landry, during the
year 1893, except those specially exempt
ed by articles 206 and 207 OF the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana, shall
pay to the parish the same license or
licenses as is exacted from them by the
State, except peddlers whose parish
license shall be:
Peddlers on foot, seven and half dol
lars.
Peddlers in one horse vehicle, twenty
dollars.
Peddlers on horseback, fifteen dollars.
Peddlers in tWo-horae vehicle, forty
dollars.
Section 2. BE it further ordained, ETC.,
That said licenses shall be collected at
the same time, in the same manner and
under the same penalties as State licen-
ses are coiIected--it being the true in
tent and purpose of this ordinance to
make the State license law the license
law of the parish of ST. Landry, except
as hereaboye modified.
Z. H. MCGEE, President.
Attest: j. ]. HEALEY. Clerk.
On motion OF Mr.. L. T. Lafleur--
Resolved, That the amount appro-
priated in the budget for the year 1893
for the salaFy OF the Assessor be payable
to him monthly, beginning January Ist,
1898, at the rate OF $4,000 per month.
On motion OF Mr.. Il. T. Laf1eur-
Resolved, That a. committee of two
be appointed to contract with the WASH
ington State Bank, fiscal agent, for an
additional loan to defray the expenses
for balance of this year, 1897. Chair ap-
pointed Messrs. Prescott and Haas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1897-12-18

Nez-Pique Bridge at Johnsons Cove, be
received and granted and that said pub
| lie road be changed to run around Gau-
berts Lake instead of through said Lake
as at present; provided, however, that
said change and right of way be made
without cost to the parish, and said road
to be accepted by the road overseer.
On motion of Mr.. E. T. Lafleur-
l. Resolved, That the petition from
| property holders of fL'Anse-Prien-Noire
praying for change of the public road
| be granted, so as to locate it on the south
| line of land of DIR. NJ. d. Lewis from
couleo- o-Pfien-Noire to Nez-Pique woods,
and said change to be made without ex-
pense to the parish.
On motion of Mr.. r. Lafieur-
| Resolved, That the petition of citi-
zens of the 18th Magistrates ward pray
ing that the hog law be repealed in said
ward be received and laid over until
| next regular meeting.
On motion of Mr.. r. Lafleur-
| Resolved, That the petition from resi-
dents and land owners of lower Bayou
Boeuf praying for this body to make 1t
| unlawful for hogs to run at large with
| in the lines as prayed for in their PEI
| tition, be received and granted.
On motion OF Mr., E. T. Lafieur-
Resolved, That the report Of COM
mittee appointed to examine the bridge
at Johnson's crossing be received and
accepted, committee discharged, and
that an appropriation of $1,000 be made
out of the Internal improvement funds
of the 7th ward to defray half the ex-
| pense with the parish of Caleasieu to
rebuild said bridge. The contract to be
| let out to the lowest bidder and work to
be done under the supervision of the
| following committees: r. L. Marshall,
| Valmont Vidrine and Pierre Guillory.
| The lumber to be used in the construc-
ton of said bridge must be yellow heart
pine.
On motion of Mr.. Guidry
Resolved, That committee of two
be appointed TO examine the statement
| of the Washington State Bank, fiscal
agent. Chair appointed Messrs. j. J..
Thompson and Quebedeau.
On motion of L. T. Lafleur-
Resolved, That the report of COM
| mittee appointed to lay out public
road, commencing at the Washington
and Vile Platte roads and ending at the
Faubourg and Vile Plate roads, be re-
ceiyed and accepted, committee dis
charged and the road be declared a
public road as follows: Commencing
at the Washington and Vile Platte
roads and ending at the Faubourg and
Vile Platte between lands ofSam Haas
and Leon Vidrine, and also lands of Sam
Haas and Francois Pitre; provided,
however, that said road and rightof way
be made free of cost to the parish.
We your undersigned committee ap-
pointed to settle with the Fiscal Agent
of the parish of st. Landry, beg leave to
report that we have examined carefully
the statement presented to us and find
same correct and request that warrant
be issued to said fiscal agent ON the con-
tingent funds of 1897, for Six Hundred
and Fifty-six dollars and Seyenty-fiye
cents TO cover salary as fiscal agent
from Sept. 9th '97 to Dec. 5th 1897, inelu-
sive.
+. J.. THOMPSON,
j. QUEBEDEAU.