davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

wASsHw, Utah, Jan. %, 1897.

wASsHw, Utah, Jan. %, 1897.
EDiroR TiNEs;
Henry Reynolds went to salt Lake on
the 2sth.
A barbershsp started here this week
under the management OF Albert Davis,
We are glad TO see our Representa-.
tive Calls stay with his own conyic.
tions.
The measles are very prevalent mere.
There are from one to sour cases in
many families.
WI Pendleton and Russel Young
returned from Provo on the oath after
taking three weeks course AZ the D. Y.
academy
a.. Bates went 70 salt Lake on the
2itA. lie was called in a. a witness in
tle Frasgton aud Bowdidpe caile steal.
ing ease,
THE Seventies conference held here on
sunday, the 2i,n, was very poorly az.
tended. The High Priests heIda meet.
ins ou the 2lth.
The sunday Worship meeting on the
oath wa- addressed by Ole Jensen Of
PEG. iaide- Wl6runuu'u' OF Kama-
and I. Peterson OF th- place. Alithr
-peaEar- made interesting tematks
The y. l.. VI. /. Association has re-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

'Ahihls wan Jdlls -, lN't.
Enron rnr,
The Nesl boys have the blacksmith
shop oi ". H. stevens rented for few
days.
There ismore lumber hauled by here
daily than In seems could bee consumed
BY the mines IN Park City IN week.
W ~. Steyensis on visit to Brigham
city TO see his aged parents. lie stopped
oil at salt LAKE To attend the Millers
meeting.
PROT G. :. Work is having tine sue
cess With ni- school There has been
more OF an advance by some VI the
pupils than there has been Tor many
years.
on the 25,h inst. an old lady by the
name Of Frckuisht was found dead At
home In North Kamas. At the time OF
her death she was living alone. The
particulars are not gnown TO your cor
respondent.
wehaye experienced the btierestcold
spell ior the last Jew days that We have
had since Thanksgiving day. There is
but little snow, hut the lumber haulers
are taking advantage Of 1t and some Of
theiI are using ,leds although ,hecobbe
rocks ARE very prominent. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
UFroN.

Trroy r,.,. L.. az loo
'"''' "''' ~ lo'''
EDITOR ''A'
Born, January lgth. ., the wife II
Joseph Randall, q son. Both are doing
well.
D1sL McCorlis s,...,..,...,.... ~,
d,.,ric, school, v.,,.l t.. ~
day la., in the ip,er., y, ' 49,, -" 49,, 49,
Tbevisit vac much ,,,,.',. - a..
gentleman expressed .ar .i.cti,n with
the condition oi,he school under The
principalship % Miss CorI.y.
Eide, Thomas Be,cio, r.,i..,.. ...
.o..neak.r dufip,,b.,t,.,.''',''''''... va.
d. i'n,on an suBs,y Nv, '.o ., w W.
o,enin, ,,yea ,,v l,,,,,., I"' ~ '''v
~ thc Young Men. 49,. ''s '''' .r,
woo,i,es were uel .,,o,1sI ~.
orca.ions ON sunday i,. -" wv"
-, ,,v
ine n1 ,u'... ~ .. 1'l Nf'' Boyer was
,'''''' 49,. 49,. y ' compete surprise
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

proA, Utah, Jan %, Is

fLuA, ltai' Jan 80 l0V''
Enron TINS;
What 1.-THE telephone?
Has the backbone Of winter bs,n
broken?
Peoa is in need Of a frst'class place OF
amusement
John Maxwell returned tom salt lake
county ON hday.
J. A. Marchgnt returned from salt
Lake City on "Wednesday Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs Ralph Maxwell returned
home from sali Lake ceuuty on sunday.
SO. Watson went 10 Park City on
Monday aud retu ned home the same
day.
ola Jensen aud NJ. II. B.eazari attend.
cd the Seventies conference 40 Wan-hip
on sunday.
Ell. Palmer has 80 lar recovered
from his late sickness that he Is able
to be around again.
Il il said that. "All things come %
those that wait" Like the editor Of a
county paper, am waiting.
Those friends who would help their
candidate too frequently, ia their zeal,
do him more harm than good.
James Orr Of wanship wasup here on
business the ilrst Of the week and gave
your correspondent pleasant call.
Before the last vote for senator, on
Saturday. Representative Henner had to
60 out and see man. Did he get the
tip?
II. d. Wright seems To be working up
quite "a trade in the wagon, bob-slej
and machinery line. Hen" is'always
looking out for the main chance.
T.. Hottin, the Ookley merchant, was
down the first OF the week chock full
OF business and politics. "Lige" can
hold his own in a trade orargument.
What a pity It is that the Idaho
Legislature cannot elect a L. $. senator
without having one Of Colorado's states
men COUP there to Teller how to do H..
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wat.
con was quite III Tor several days last
week am pleased TO say the little pet
seems 70 be getting along all right now.
Affairs seem 10 be shaping towards q
couple OF marriages. and, from all APP
pearances, It will not be so long before
the announcement Of whothe parties
are will be made
some Of our business men complain OF
hard times. How could h be otherwise?
II they would only advertise they would
have 90 cause 10 complain. rryit and
zee.
"sle's all INV fancy painted her"
said % young man az the card liable the
other evening when he had literally
decorated his best girl with lamp'bsck
after ,ho Young lady bad lost Ia a game
OF smut ~
"Alr. cleveland i-ueiring chat period
IN hi-gis when De wust give serious
and ehrue.t consideration 20 the ques-
lion What shall We do with our exc
pre.iden,?"-salt Lake Herald Send
them hunting ducks in iheT foleston
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Bates ~ president, and Mrs. Lizzie
Brown as first and Ms. Minnie Young
Ne second counseI.of,. The stake presi.
dent, Mr.. G. iaes NJ. lRu,h Pack, and
Mrs. Burbidge Of Kamas we're present.
and made yery-eaconurine remarks TO
the Young ladies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

urToS, uIAu. Jan. -. 1897.
fr....,. frttr..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Among several ESSAYS for the school
biiren' prize offered by the New York
ournal, isopc ny Carl Lipman nov in
lew York, but formerly Of thi- City.
isis son Of 81. II Llpmau. ltlspuJ-
Ahed in the Evening Journal OF jan
lfy l0ih.
By CAL Lipman. aged 10 YEAR,, No.
2 West Eighty.drst street, New York
siool No. 50 teacher Miss jackson.
was born 10 year ago in Salt Lake
'oy but nov live here. like 10 bettcr
Ut west because they have lots " high
l,untains and loisoifesh air and flow.
~. They call me little mormon here /
10 I ainl one when they work the T.
lyer mines asain wc win go out 90 Salt I.
Axe. Thegood a.rmakasthe Dog grow
,gor ont ther aud you don't zee 20
.lty poor peorIoon the streets Which
y very llelhat SHY like it better
-fribune.
l.osr-A deil lI.lr eAi.d Nlo nade
ogohabpy1ylls snIt And io lWpk,
n8siN felrch thd adthe pureiis
Ny ,kep, ~ the huuse One Minute
ough Cure. the mialllble remedy for
CUP. John BoydtA& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29


card aid veil worth keeping,
! Frederick G. Ralph Of IIyrum, Cache
county, was one Of the speakers at the
Afternoon services last Sunday.
Heneier was a close second in the
matter Of births for last year a. reported
by the PeA writer. Hcnefer has eight
additions to Peoas nine.
"uiah'a best crop" has again been
rain.n ihcd here. The wife pf Joseph
neardeh presented him with a fine son
on the sb,h. Mother and child doing
well.
Mise Ltzie Richins returned this
week iroma two weeks visit TO Park
City. She reports a great change in the
J.. d. 5. community since she resided
there. She aueeded the services aud
Sunday schcoloi the L. u. :. aud says
they litelafgc iurnouts.
T. u stevens otthis platc, with his
son G.. Henry and Cornelius Hunt, have
consolidated their meat market business
with the salt Lake Meat Co. The new
firm name j. The Salt Lake Meat Co.
and they are incorporated for ts5 900,
The lrm Of Stevens & Co. l. disclosed.
4 wedding occurred In Ogden city on
January sOlh, that number Of your
readers will be- interested In reading
a brief account Of. Mr.. Daniel Williams
Of Morgan to Mrs. Eliza :. Anderson
Of Ogden, for many years resident ~
summit county. Minister Perry Of
Ogden officiating The follow Ing
parties were present; Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Bly,h Of Evanston: Mr.. aud Mrs Klaus
Oedeni Mr. aud Mrs Geo. Mole. Ogden +;
Mrs, Eliza Anderson, Ogden. Mr.
and Mr. Peterson, Mr. sigioion also Of
ogden Mr. aud Mr- Joseph Williams
aud son NJ Morgan; Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
s,orcr Of Echo; Mr.. aud Mrs. |. W.
Anderton Of lleneier. The Klaus
sisters furnished the music. An elabor.
ate supper was served 10 those present.
The wedding cake was made by Mrs.
l. W. Anderion ofthis place, who. by
the way b hard 10 beat. On the 2ist
the bride and bridegroom started on
two months, wedding tourin California,
taking with them the best wishes Of a
host Of friends In this vicinity. W. n.
n.,raoA. -..w..
~, hss h.on a..o,,,ino1 ~, m. NJ.
ala lrom com,e,.,, ,phorl,v ,ha, ono
~ IN, 0,., moves ~ tho reor,ari,o5
sho,, line m,no,,,ne,, aeor H.
.o,no,,,lon ,,lI ha ,ho oan.,.na,i,., :,
az ,,,.,.ion t.,n I.on,an 49, AZ
~, c., o.,;n,,. a,a, . -,
,o.. 81 r., too n'ti.. rl. ' -.
LIZ, IA, ia, ha,..aa, Cur.. 49,
Ia.l.ti,,..,.t..i,.n ~, 80. ~
,ol,on,on d. ,,., oo ,,,,a ai,a.',,',' ~
,.E..t.lli,i.n.i IL. ~. -.
-. IN -. I...1., ~ ~ ,-,.-
~, T,i.a,,.,,,', - -. , ''yu'
''"i.,i,.',, ''' D5''. ~, w. ~ '""s
j l,e'"t'.s.. ,'',.l ~ " "
| '", ~, wY y. Wv Nm a., III,
| s 49, ~ w" %
l. -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

club preserves. There all be no eau e
for anxiety about their future after
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
KISSES FOR TANNER.

Governor Tanner, of Illinois, brought down
upon himself the wrath of the people of that
state when he signed the bill giving, free OF
charge, the street-railway company the right OF
way through the streets of Chicago, giving the
company monopoly that is worth millions OF
dollars.
The governor is feeling the displeasure of the
people. which broke out in force at the Logan
parade on Thursday of last week. AS he rode
at the head of the parade, there were a few
cheers. but misses and cries of "Yerkes'
Yerkes!'' prevailed. The Governor was non
plussed-humiliated, but continued to the end
Of the parade.
Governor Tanner is traitor. He has proved
himself the plant tool of Yerkes and his street
railway corporation. He went into the govern
or's Office with whoop and hurrah, but now
he could not be elected dog-pelter in Illinois
"Traitor" is written all over him, in big letters,
and his political grave is dug.
So be it to all traitors!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
Money Buys Brains.

civic Review. Los Angeles Cal
"Money," says an exchange, "cannot buy
brains" How can any one be so foolish as to
make such an assertion, unless, indeed, some
coin is "couehed up' from the interior anato-
my of some fat pocketbook to use the editorial
mind for teaching falsities of economic and po-
itical doctrine. For such assertion to be
made in the columns of newspaper brands
the writer as one of three things: fool, an
ignoramus or knave.
Money can and does buy brains!-and the
best brains of the country to-day are at the
service of the money power and OF the trusts.
1t was money that bought Richard x. Olney;
it was money that purchased the brains of an
ex- President Harrison it money that
bought the fat pig (now OF Princeton, N. J.D
the presidential porker of a powerful putocra-
CIV; it was the morey of the Standard OH Com
pany that bought the brains and capacity OF
Joseph H. Choate; it was the money OF Van
derbilt that obtained i'll all its power and hnesse,
the shrewd, cunning scheming of Chauncy
Depew; it was money that spoke and awoke
supreme court judge to sense OF his judicial
error upon the income tax, so that he changed
his mind" upon the proposition. Why, my dear
friend, do you not know that good corporation
lawyer receives more money and enoluments
than the president OF the United States, unless
he prostitutes his public office to private ends,
as did your "dear," but disrespected, Uncle
Grover?
1t is money that purchases the crucifixon of
the truth, remunerates devils in the pulpit,
places petty thieves in office and plumbers the
world of labor through the accursedness OF
greed in rent, interest and profit. Money talks;
and when money speaks, the world is silent! 1t
is talking very loud to-day, and its talk is
counting very forcibly!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
HARRISON KELLEY DEAD.

The Peoples party has lost one of its noblest
champions. Harrison Kelley, of Cofey county,
died last Saturday morning, at his home in
Burlington. He had been sick for some time,
but his friends hoped for his recovery He was
not to be spared however.
Harrison Kelley was not only prominent as a
Populist, but he was an old and highly-respected
citizen of Kansas. He represented the Fourth
district in congress but few years ago, as Re-
publican, but he saw that party leaving its old
MISUNDERSTANDING its principles-and he
refused to follow it, preferrng to cast his lot
with party Of the people. He joined the
Peoples party, and did valiant service in our
cause.
Soon after the election of Governor Leedy,
Mr.. Kelley was appointed as member OF the
board of regents of the State Agricultural Col
lege, and was chosen as chairman of the board.
During his residence in Kansas, he has filled
many positions Of trust, filling all with honesty
and efficiency. He enjoyed the respect OF all
who knew him. He was man OF positive
nature, with the courage of his convictions.
In his death, the party and the people expert
euce an irreparable loss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
Drop a Postal

in the office and ask to have sent You sam
pie copy of the UNCOMFORTABLE. 1T Is
the only Popust paper that has ITS type set by
machinery thus giving nice bright ana ciean
face each week. 1t is the squarest sort OF a
Populist" paper, not stopping 10 ABUSE ir'enas
who disagree as to methods, nor "wabbling" to
either side of the road. 1t is the greatest edu-
cational paper in the Populst ranks. Send for
. sample copy, or send 10 cents for 10 weeks.
Address The Nonconformist, indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
THE "WAVE OF PROSPERITY" HAS
ARRIVED AT LAST.

Glory halelujah! The wave of prosperity
has GOMEZ Who cares if we have the biggest
strike on hand the world has ever known
Who cares if a half-dozen of the largest East
ern cotton mills have shut down and left thou
sands of employees desolate and without work ?
Paralyze the wild-eyed, ''howling anarchist
who would dare to complain, now that the
common day laborer's wages are SIS day
at Klondyke Down with the old "hayseed"
who grumbles now, when the farmers -four
brings at dollar pound at-Klondyke.
Hang the saloon-keeper who would howl about
"hard times" when whisky is SIS per gallon,
and one of his brethren makes $40, 900, clear,
in sixty days, at--Klonkyke!
Hurrah for the Dingey bill! 1t is strictly in
sympathy with the toiing masses.
Under the Wilson bill, poor man had to
sweat and tug under the awful burden of rs
pounds of sugar for dollar. Now, for the
same money, he only has to carry II pounds,
thus taking from oppressed labor eight pounds
of the outrageous burden imposed by the Will
son bill. The best of all is that these burdens
taken from labor are now, under the glorious
idfuence of the Dingley bill, imposed upon
TRUSTS. If you don't believe it, just read the
following comparisons between the price OF
TRUST stocks in April and July 25th, the next
day after the Dingley bill took effect, and you
will see that the trusts are burdened with near
ly one hundred and fifty million more dollars
now than they were in April. There is nothing
like making trusts bear the burdens. But here
are the official figures which tell the story;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
QUEEN WIGS PROCLAMATION.

We want our readers who receive our local
or eight-page, edition to hunt up the AG1TAToR
OF July 10th and read the Queen proclamation.
We failed to mention it at the time it appeared
No true American can read that proclamation
without feeling his blood boil with Indignation.
This proclamation proves what we have he I'll
claiming for years: that Great Britain is doing
all in her power to capture this country. She
could not accomplish her purpose by force of
arms (she has tried that twice., but she has
been undermining our institutions ever since
we gave her that last licking, and now she i'm
AGNES that she has us foul, so she becomes
bold and uuhesitatingy announces her designs
upon the country.
The old lady is getting bold but she spoke
too soon. The spirit of TO still exists in the
hearts of all true Americans.
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, the head of the
sugar trust. John will now be in position to
endow some more colleges, and build some more
churches--at the expense of the people. Great
is Johnny Rockybaptist!
PRESIDENT ANDREWS, Of Brown University,
talked silver too much to suit John D. Rookie
feller and President Andrews was informed that
his resignation was desirable. His resignation
has caused great sensation in Providence, the
seat of the university.
A BIG beer trust is being organized to con-
troll beer as absolutely as oil is controlled by
the Standard Oil Company.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
MRS. LEASES SAY
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. I

f..
same time received similar notice from the
New York Office to remit to them. Being in
doubt, | waited for themto adjust their family
row. and kept steadily improving my property
Bear III mind, did not handle one dollar of
the loan obtained. 1t was placed in the hands
OF Mr. Parrot, the lumber dealer, who paid it
out on order to the architect and builders of my
home In addition to this, papered, painted,
vanished and beauifed the house; built out
OF my own earnings two large rooms and chin
ney Additionally built large barn, coal-house,
grape-arbor; planted large variety OF trees,
vines and flowers, and in various ways improved
ana peautihed, at great expense, my property.
Then came notice from the New York com
pany that the owner OF the mortgage was de-
ceased, and demanding immediate settlement.
asked Tor time; made every legitimate effort
to obtain delay, and iase the amount, which
they had increased, by the necromancy of com
pound interest from 5000 to 81 400. While
absent in the East, standing, with enfeebed
health, between my four children and poverty,
my home was sold. The professionalism Com
pany, alias Jane Marsh, bid it in for 5000, and
obtained the usual Judgment for the balance
Now, IN this case, what is the balance? The
5000 loaned by them was invested by them in
house of which they are in possession. AS the
house has been enlarged, improved end beauti-
he'd, and have paid interest on the loan more
than the rent now demanded for it, 1t would
look as if the Jarvis Conklin Company had re-
celved their full equivalent But this is not all.
The property upon which the house stands has
some Of the finest fruit trees and vines in the
city Substantial barn and out-buildings and
hydrants have been placed on tall out Of my
earnings. This property, with the house, the
company has also taken possession Of My
two-rhirds equity in my home, my earnings and
toll OF years, have been stolen from me by a
legal process as dishonest and as infamous, as
contrary to the true spirit OF liberty, as that
which permitted the Shareholder to sell flesh
and blood at so much per pound on the auction
block. Yet, Jarvis Conklin G. Co., alias Jane
Marsh, through their little Jack-in- the box at
torney here, want more, and the poor little
fellow, upon whose palid face moral death and
dishonesty have placed their seal, pirates about
putting me in Jail. If imprisoning woman,
after they have stolen her home and her earn
ings, is necessary to enhehten the people of
the West as to the methods used by the Shy
lock loan companies, why, proceed. Martyrs
have been needed in every age of the world to
arouse the people. But they should be warned
in time, that the material for docile, submissive,
saint-like martyrs is not found plentiful in
Kansas, Cordially,
MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30

WHITELAw REID, the snob who was sent by
Mckinley as a special ambassador to England,
has been winning and dining the Prince of Wales.
He gave great "spread" few days ago, and
it is said to have been "brlliant' affair. The
Prince of Wales was there, but the Princess was
not there She failed TO go because her lecher-
GUS spouse had another woman there-a duchess
who seems to be of easy virtue. Just think of
an American { so caled) hobnobbing with such
cattle as the Prince of Wales and his paramour!
and that, too, at Uncle Sans expense! But
that's the kind of people who are in charge of
this government now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30
PAYNE'S GLOOMY VIEW.

Henry c. Payne, who was Mark Hanna's as
sistant in the late campaign, is disguised at the
hardness of the "wave of prosperity, and
gives vent to his feelings in the following words:
81 wonder if it is really true that times have
improved. am sometimes led to doubt the
accuracy of the information of those who de-
clare that business is better than it was six
months ago. The reason for this is the large
number of applications for work that come to
my notice every day. The applicants have
MANY hard-luck stories to tell. They say they
have been out of work for long time, and are
willing to do any kind of work that is offered
OF they can obtain. Most of these men ont of
work are residents of Milwaukee Mr.. Payne's
home], and the heads of families wish
something could be dope for Them
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30

1t talked in the last campaign. 1t is talking
in the campaign Of Ohio now in Mark Hannas
interest. 1t talked in the interest of Searles
and Havemeyer, the two greatest thieves that
ever went unhung. 1t is talking in grandeur
and power, and will continue to talk in its
clustering, brcggadocio way until the people
rise, and, in their newborn manhood and
womanhood, refuse to allow money to talk SO
much, while humanity speaks more-refuse TO
allow money to continue the purchase of brains,
for in such purchase lies the intellectual prostl-
tuition of mankind-a prostitution that is far
more injurious and lar-reaching in its effects
than merely animal and physical prostitution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30

OLD Iohn Sherman isn't dead yet. He has
broken out at the mouth again, and says pros
perty will not come at once, but gradually
He saws we must WATT. Exactly! We nave
been waiting and must continue to wait A
little over month ago, John said prosperity
would come in two weeks. Now he says WAIT.
Last fall, we were told that i'll the event OF Nc
Knleys election, prosperity would come with
in twenty minutes after the result OF the cleo
ton was known But ii didn't come, and we
were told to wait. until after the Inauguration.
We waited, and still prosperity failed toappear.
We were then told to wait until Mckinley called
an extra session Of congress. We waited-and
wa;,ed-and still we wait-and we'll continue
to wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30

THE Wichita Beacon now has the fastest
press in the state, and has enlarged and be-
come metropolitan paper in every sense of the
word The Beacon plant is said to be one of
the most extensive and costly plants in the
West
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30

WE are in receipt of copy of the new tariff
bill, from Congressman Botkin, showing it as
il appeared before and after its amendments.
Mr.. Botkin has our thanks for the document
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-30

GOVERNOR LEEDy has investigated Booth
fuckers colonization scheme, and finds that
certain railroad officials are behind it, and the
plan is to dispose of lot Of railroad lands at a
big figure. Each man is to get ten acres of
land, paying IS down and giving mortgage
for $500, payable in installments. 1t is stated,
also, that John D. Rockefeller has his Ginger
in the pie If this latter report be true, it is
enough to damn the enterprise. Rockefeller is
in it for no good.