davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

ing is carried on. The Matching is done
artihcally as much larger per cent is
secured. This is done by taking the
feb out with nets, stripping them Of
their eggs. and with the male germ, are
placed in trays in the hatchery, kept in
fresh water In thirty days they are
developed into fish, and month later
may be placed in the pond. Last season
they Matched out 600, coo trout. 1t does
ones eyes good 10 see them at feeding
time, jumping to the top Of the water to
catch the floating food. This hatchery
is yet in its infancy, being but four years
old. They have in stock about GO0, 900
trout one and two years old, having just
marketed all three years old at 80 cents
a pound. Fish are great feeders the
more you feed the faster they grow.
These feb are consuming 1000 pounds
Of shorts and 800 pounds Of liver and
lights per month, which 10 cooked for
them, excepting the liver, which IL fed
raw. In addition to this they consume
all vegetables within reach. Now, Ggur.
ing 100000 three.yearolds annually AZ
ter the FIRST year at 10 cents per pound
would mean 100000, which is no small
amount to be taken out OF an enterprise
requiring go small an outlay. II requires
but one mans time TO run hatchery
OF this sire. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

for 1t, as some Of the grain las no,
been lhreshed and the greater portion
Of the potatoes are still in the ground.
John Newman. formerly Of Peoa, now
Of Prospect, Bingham county, Idaho,
has been visiting with relatives and
friends here this week. Mr. Newman
was among the fret settlers in Peoa and
where he made his home for over thirty.
Eve years. He moved to Idaho about
four years ago and IL now comfortably
situated in our neighhoring state.
Uncle John was received with hearty
welcome and his friends are loath to
see him depart for home, which he in
tends doing Friday morning,
b. r. Il. ViER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
From our Regular CoHespondcntl
WAsniSoros. Oct. q, 1890,

From our Regular CoHespondentl
WAsnISoroS. Oct. o, 1900.
The President will not settle the 70.
ture Philippine policy OF this govern.
ment, but will leave Congress to do
that, combining his own efforts to put
ting down the rebellion. This an
nouncemvnt was made by Representa-.
tive Boutelle Of Maine, who attended a
conference at the White House just be-
fore the President and party started on
their western trip. From other sources
II IL learned that the President may not
do more in his annual message to Con.
g,ess than to call attention to ae-
companying reports from the Philippine
Commission and from military officers
on the Islands, leaving Congress to de-
eide the future Philippine policy on the
facts in those reports. The general be-
lief in Washington il, however, that
the President will make some recon-
mendations in his message as to that
policy. II no changes are made in the
program while away, tho President will
return to Washington on the 10Th or
Goth inst.
The President, who has had an ex'
tensiye experience in the hand-shaking
line, after hearing Admiral Dewey tell
how near the New York hand'shaEers
came to paralynDg bis right arm said
70 him by way OF advice thereafter,
YOU shake the other mans hand don't
let him shake yours. You save your
self by not letting them get the grip on
YOU" The Admiral thanked the Presl'
dent, and will doubtless make use Of the
advice should he be placed where it would
be impossible for him to escape shaking
hands with 0 orord, bat he dosen't In
tend to gel into such position II he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
B. R. Il. vrnR,

RocEroRT, Utah, Oct. ~, 1890.
EDITOR TINES.
School opened on Monday with an
attendance Of twenty-six pupils. ]. W.
Robinson from coalville lie teacher
Miss Mamie Gibbons arrived home
on Monday. She has been visiting
friends and relatives in Salt Lake City
for the past two weeks.
By the down east look that Oliver
Gibbons wears, one would surmise that
something was wrong. Not so. however,
he has only received letter from box
"B."
Most Of the people who attended con-
ference last week returned home on
Monday. A few, however, remained
aud came home in the storm on Tues
day.
We are pleased to note that the smil.
ing face OF our old friend and tutor, John
Bradford, seen on our streets last satur.
day and Sunday. Mr. Bradford is
teaching one Of the schools At Wood
land this year. We all wish him sue
cess,
Fishing was all the rage before the
storm. All seamons seems to be the
most lucky sucker catcher. He cap.
iured one that weighed Az pounds. A
great number OF trout and herring have
been masticated by the RoekPoft Pso-
pie during tbs pact month.
For about three months we have been
hoping and praying for storm TO
purify the air and settle the dust. When
we awoke Wednesday morning we found
that cur prayers had been answered, az
about four inches Of snow had fallen
during the night. We are not likely to
be bothered with dus. again Cor about
nine months.
All Of the threshing lie done here, and
the grain safely stored away in the bins
The crop appears to be very light. Al
OF the wheat has been sufficiently frozen
to hinder 1t from making good -four
Tie oats are also somewhat frozon
This will cause them TO weigh muel
lighter, but they will still make goo'
feed. J. W. r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
City Council.

Council met in adjourned session last
evening and transacted the following
bu sineps;
Bill Of Times Pub. Co. for 1880, for
printing, was allowed.
Bill Of Peoples Mer. Co. for slI.0O, for
one-third cost Of 800 feet cement aide
walk paving, was allowed,
T, l.. Beech, j. l.. Boyden and W. L.
Ball were appointed to act as judges Of
election in precinct No. 10.
X. S, Calderwood, d. sommers ard
Robert Walker were appointed TO act Ms
judges OF election in precinct No. 20.
Councilman Branch moved that the
compensation for the performance Of
duties as judges Of election be $500.
Carried.
The committee on claims and accounts
1 reported on the claim OF j. Pehdleton 4
Son for 81, and recommended that It be
not allowed. Adopted.
The ordinance amending Sections Ia
and 1866 Of the Revised Ordinances o.
Coalville City Of 1902, was passed,
Councilman Branch moved that tn,
polling places for the election to be helC
-, November 9TH be the City Hall for Pre-
cinet No. 10, and J. p, Allgood's unoc
cnpied building on the corner Of frs
East and Second North streets for Pre-
cinct No. 20. Carried.
The Mayor was empowered to Obtain
information in regard to the legality o
allowing persons living outside Of Pre-
einet No. 10 and living within the cit,
limits to vote.
Council adjourned to meet Monday
Oct. 18th, at 7 80 p. IN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
The summit stake ACADEMY

On Monday, October 10th. at 10 a. m,
the formal opening Of the Church High
School will take place.
The General Superintendent Of Church
Schools, Or. Karl G. Maeser, will honor
it with his presence aud give it the ben.
eft Of his unques,iOned ability and vas.
experience in assisting the board and
teachers to organize the school.
We understand that the school has
been placed under the direct superyisIop
Of Professor Joshua Il Paul, the efficient
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
IIENEFER
HrSrrrR, Utah, Oct. ~, 1890.
oithis size

HESEFER, Utah, Oct. u, 1890.
EDITOR TnfEs:
At this writing all out door work is
at stand-still on aceoun, Of the storm
the last few days.
Some fail blowing and sowing has
been done and much more will be done
ne soon az the storm is over.
A greater number attended the con-
irence than was at fret expected.
Hyrum shill, who has been engaged
in building here during the summer,
returned to his home in 2ountIiul dur
ing the week.
Once more the subscribers TO TmE
TisHs are reminded that ,hs,v taa.,,.-a.
nsss 10 the. company should be 7pa''
and settlement would be appreciated
by all concerned w, b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
HOYTsvILLE.

HoYTsvmLE, Utah, Oct. IL, 1899.
EDITOR TINES;
Mrs. Mary Winters gave birth to a son
on the 9th inst.
Miss Nevada Winters said Eyes" and
George Peterson Of wanship took her
to wife last Monday. Both happy.
The Summit County Marble Works OF
Hoytsyille received carload Of marble
from Vermont this week. The freight
on the above was s4S2.
had the pleasure last week Of visit
ing the Miller Il Hansen Fishery and
Hatchery, located near Murray, which
is the only one devoted to the propaga-
ton Of trout, Of any magnitude, in the
State and through the courtesy of the
attendant was shown the grounds, ponds,
fish and hatchery, and given full ex-
| plantations. Believing that we have III
our valley just as good locations for sim'
liar industries, on otherwise practically
worthless slough ground, ! give a few
/ facts CLEANED, which may stimulate som'
one that may want TO venture an enter
prise of this kind. The ponds OF The
hatchery which visited are about on'
rod wide by ten rods long and two o.
three feet deep, running parrellel will
each other, about five or six in number
supplied by spring or well water. Abou
the last Of October and for two or thre
month I aNerward, the work Of spawn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS.
Around the County in SIEVE n
Days,
The Happenings Of The Past Week
Told 10 Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.
OAKLEY.
oAkLEr, Utah, Oct. 10. 1899

EDITOR TINES:
Z W. II. Stephens is on duty as timber
rider.
The merchant Of Oakley is handling
1900 pounds Of freight every week.
WV. Horton hauled his binder in
the other DAY, but Nels Pearson il hard.
ly ready to come in.
N. B. snapp was in Coalville last
Saturday to make proof on his desert
entry for the second year.
W. II. Stevens has his mill in fret.
class order and lie prepared to do all
kinds Of grinding in good shape.
7. W. Frazier and Len Phillips have
been working on prospect up Whites
creek. The other day they struck a
vein Of fine coal about two feet thick.
They think they WILDE able to iurnlsh
the surrounding country with fuel.
W. W. Horton tied his team to post
and went iato the house for dinner lie
had only been gone few minutes when
L. Meobam came in and told him his
horse was dead. When Mr.. Meehem
came up one Of the horses had the
others halter strap around its neck in
half hitch and chokeJ 1t TO death.
The dead ANNA; wac estimated TO he
worth 800 and was one Of the finest
In town.
One OF the heaviest SHOWS fell iasi
night that has been for many year.
The shade trees are bent 10 the ground
with about ~ inches Of very wet snow,
Everything seems to indicate that winter
Is upon US in full blast. II Is TO be
hoped that "the beautiful" will soon
disappear. as a great many are not pre-
pared to meet such fearful change.
Charley Neel had the misfortune to
run borrowed horse into wire fence
and en,angled it so he had to cut the
fence to get 1t out. 1t cut almost all Of
the muscle oil the fore leg, just below
the Joint Of the shoulder, Itis reported
that Charley Neel and Earnest Horton
can have the opportunity to dance Il
the tune Of $50 each, to pay orl Pack o
Kamas for the horse that WAS cut in ih'
wire, -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
i'EOA
ProA, Utah, Oct. 10, 1899

EDITOR Tines
The storm is driving the stock cut OF
the hills and now is the time for q
roundup.
Wolves are becoming quite bold and
their bowling can be heard nightly close
up to town.
Ills expected that Miss Paskett oil
Henefer will commence teaching in the
primary department Of our school on
Monday.
Arthur Maxwell has been called TO
Salt Lake City on important business
aud will be absent about week before
he returns home.
The most Of our citizens who have
been 10 Salt lake City attending the
conference and fair have returned home
well pleased with the trip.
The heavy fall Of snow is severe on
the flocks Of sheep and they find the
picking very slim as the ground is now
covered with foot OF snow or more
where they now are.
A heavy snow storm began on Tues
day night aud the snow has fallen con
unuously ever since ana is still falling
this morning. The weight Of the snow
has broAen large number Of trees
many large branches from others an'
bent the shrubry to the ground II nov
looks like winter had set in to stay
aud that, too, before we were prepared
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group lie the terror OF thousands Of
young mothers because ITS outbreak is
30 agOninlng and frequently fatal. shi-
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
like magic in cases of Group. 1t mss
never been know to Tail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price %
cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
BI.mnrk,. Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health.
lndomiiable will and tremendous energy
are not found where stomach, liver, kin.
neys and bowels are out Of order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Only 25e. at John Boyden &
Sons Drug Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
WHAT'S SHILOH?

a grand old remedy for Coughs. Colds
aud Consumptioni used through the
world for half century, has cured in
Vulnerable cases Of incipient eonsump-
tion aud relieved many In advance
stages. il you arenot satisfied with the
results we will refund your money. Price
20 cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale by John
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
MANY ALoVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. KarPs Glover Root Tea puri-
fies the breath by its actions on the
bowels, ETC., as nothing else will. Sold
for years on its absolute guarantee.
Price 20 cts, aud 80 cite. For sale by
John Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
SICK HEADACHES,
" B..

The curse Of overw orked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refunded
II not satisfactory, Price % cts. aud 80
cts. For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13
The church School.

Realizing that the people d Summit
county. especially prospective Academy
students, must be interested 10 the per-
sonnet Of the faculty, TH Tlurs re.
porter lately held up and Interviewed
the new principal with the following re-
sulisi
lie was bora in London, 1881, where
he attended Seymour College for ten
years. graduating at the head Of his
claes, after which he had The privilege
Of travelling in different parts Of the
earth. demonstrating Il three times,
thus securing an almost iut1baustible
fund Of information OF ine'.inAble ben.
eft in the school room. HE pAren,s
we're wealthy people and gave him every
opportunity that would Enable him to
obtain hrst-class education. He joined
the church in Australia, coming to this
country In 1873, Since then he worked
ON the ST. George Temple, and filed A
mission TO Europe. returning in 1878
From ,ba, time he has benin the school
room. either ms n studentora, A ,eaeber
prac,icallv nil the time. He had the
pleasure Of attending then y. Academy
in Provo for the major par, Of awinter,
where he had the honor Of receiving in.
struction from DR.. X. a Mae,er
He has earned life Diploma In the
State of Idaho rankin, second in IN,
whole State al the examination. and
taking a general average Of over o. pei
cent in the following studies. Rhe,ori,
and professional Thesis; English and
American literature English. American
and general history; pby.iosraphy
botany zoology and anatomy: physie
and chemistry; algebra and geometry
English and American elyies, and menta
philosophy.
We understand that he has also beel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

For all fresh cuts or wounds, in either
the human subject or in animals, as a
dressing, BALLARD's SNOW LINZ
MENT is excellenti while ior sores on
working horses especially SLOW TO
neal, or suppurating, ne meaning quail
ties are unequaled. Price 25cts. and
scots, John Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-13

president Of the l.. d. ;, College at salt
Lake CITY.
This must inevitably result in an in.
estimabe amount Of benefit. twill
place the school directly In touch with
one Of the foremost educational insiu.
tons in the state. lts graduates will be
admitted to collegiate courses without
any extra examination The Academy
will have the benefit Of its experience in
all matters. President Paul will occas-
sionally visit the school, and while en-.
eouraging ihe students and teachers,
will thoroughly supervise their work,
The board and teachers urgently and
respectfully invite the presence Of all
those interested In school matters,
especially the Coalyllle people, to attend
the formal opening next Monday.
There will be short but appropriate
program rendered, after which the stu
dents will be handed over to the General
Superintendent and Faculty for exam
nation and classification. The Board
has been enterprising enough to secure
the services OF competent teachers, and
rnr TMrs bespeaks for the school full
attendance and u successful session,
Nothing now remains but for the people
toproperly patronize this worthy inslitu'
ton and IL success IL certain.
The students will use, as far as the,
are suitable, exactly the same books al
those In the district schools, In thi
way patrons wall incur no extra expense
OF course other and more advance,
books will be needed in the high schoo
course which will be given.
lie, all unite in giving the school III
support and patronage 1t deserves.
The following program Will be carrie
out at the opening exercises Of N
Academy; Call 10 order by Pres, "
. W. Cluhi singing, the choir inyoci
ton, Elder j. II. Williams sin, I'M
j choir; opening speech, Pres. W. v
y CluG; remarks, Bishop John Pasket
vocal solo, Mrs. Fisher address,
% Presidents Ward Il. Pack and All
ID Eiarsde., in,rodnotlon OF, and addr
- .-s-.,-- sss~aAc@l. vocal solo. MAns =,
ley; address, DR.. X. q. Maeser; n
ing, choir benediction, WIN. sarg,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.



dwelm
rice -"
'front.' oyce Large
a nshedNev
of
FARM
O mandpe
tel omun "'
FARM land mile R-vv,u
w. e acre
FARM or 400 ACRES on Shenandoah n
5peac
ANNkf ik l63 home
in
5perac
mile
bushels
eofgo
of W.
all LAND in
( main dwelling
FARM OF ACRES inpom
II pc acre
re Il
Of
nanEse mOding dmiis
wing
dance Hmher well Watered good
oandsnce OF timber and fine
per-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
Small Farms

The attention OF those wishing TO pur-
chase small farm in the fertile county
OF Clarke is called to the following list:
30 Acres, halt mile TOM turnpike; good
house. stablng. cistern aDj large young
orchard. so an acre.
100 Acres Urst quality limestone land,
fairly improved, on turnpike. near de
pot. store ana pOstOitce. $40 AN acre.
Dwelling Oi rooms. large lot, stable.
&c, for $1,000
House and lot OF acre, miles from
BerryNiile on turnpike. $50a
FARM on 900 ACWES A miles south 81
BcrTyyillc--3 miles from il lwood-
large Brick Dwelling, tenant house. barn.
&c, - acres of Timber. Spring and bold
stream OF water through the center of
the farm. 100 acres OF No. river bot
tom. One of the most productivea rs well
as one Of the best stock farms in Clarke
county. Price $40 per acre.
Farm OF 1864 acres near Wicklitfe, of
No. land. under good fencing. Price
$40 per acre.
Farm of 40 acres near Boyce, good
dwelling and out buildings at fair price.
House and lot OF L acres on turnpike
two miles north of Berryville. House
has q rooms. out kitchen. smoke house.
small barn with stabling for head of
stock, good fruit, cistern AT door and
well of water 80 feet therefrom. Price
$1,000
We are not advertising the entire list
of properties we have 10 sell and de
scription of the farm Won may want will
prove a guide in selecting from our list
Apply 10 SNYDER Il CROWN
Borrvville. Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11

Some "Reminiscences OF Brahms"
are contributed TO the Deutsche Revue
by Mime. Horovitz- Barnay, the wife of
the famous German actor. The lady
was sent TO Brahms. the woman hator.
nj Vienna. with a letter OF introduction
by friend of the composer. The letter
ran thus: "Mme III. b. is not TO have
the door shut in her face without rhyme
or reason. She is TO be- taken seriously.
Help her all you can" And not only
did Brahms help her in her own artistic
career. but he made friend of hcr. and
she was allowed TO see more Of his life
and work than any other woman.
Brahms. abrupt and plain speaking
to n fault, had no patience with iatter
ers and admirers. On day a young Hun
garian violinist, much putfed aud little
talented, overwhelmed the composer
with fulsome compliments. Brahtus lis
tened for awhile and then replied,
more exercise, young man. and fewer
phrases, aud turned his back upon his
admirer. "Have You made all your prep
arations?" he asked young lady who
had requested his advice rs 20 whether
she should give II public concert at
Vienna. Yes, maestro she replied.
May | play something "a yOu:' No.
that was not wha; | meant be- went
on without pity. Il only meant have
you ordered your frock and gloves"
Yes" the astonished young lady re-
piled. That's pity, Brahms said,
because otherwise | should have ad-
vised you Don't.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
English Election priber.

Parliamentary candidates Will find
something TO interest them in the recent
publication of the historical manu-
scripts commission. Among the Allies
bury papers we read that at Marlbor-
ough in l7l2 the Duke of Somerset
offered an elector for his vote, on behalf
of nominee, a pension of $50 per
annum for life and to make him porter
Of Sion House. To another he offered "a
pension of $40, with post worth an
other $40 year, and TO others he gave
sums of money varying from $50 even
up to $3.50. Again he promised to edu
cate the son of burgess and present
him to a good living as soon az he was
old enough. Strange 70 say, the duke S
candidate was unsuccessful. He was a
Wing. and it is suggested that the To-
ries must have been more liberal.-Lon-
don Mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
A TOAST.

To the crystal OF desire.
To the wheel Of mystic birth.
Child Of the mine and fire
Drink. riders of the oarthi
To the hum OF the whirring wire
In the rush of the air disturbed;
To the pur Of the spurning tire
And the speed OF the steed uncurbed;
To the stroke Of the corded muscle
And the rise of the warming thigh:
To the life and drop Of the hills we top
And the woodlands rolling by.
To the deep collaboration.
To the Drawn and the touch that guides.
To tho freedom OF creation
The world is his who rides;
To the spindrift mists OF morning.
To noon OF the golden light,
To the tints that fade and the mystic shade.
To the moon and the mottled night.
To the air. 10 the winds that buffet
And the will 70 which they bend:
To life and the way we rough IL,
To the roads that never end.
To the vilest and the velvet.
To the wind flung leaves we toss,
To the birds that race ut breathing place
And the bird that darts across.
TO 10Y beyond dimensions.
To pleasure never old.
TO the prince OF all inventions,
To the steel worth more than gold.
We, heirs of an age of science.
With lCaping life shall ride
From the purple dawn Of manhood on
To the cbbing evontide.
A toast TO the child 81 fire.
To the wheel OF mystic birth.
To the end OF all desire
Drink. riders OF the earthi
'rancis James Macbeath in Harper's Maya