davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-09
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Don't forget the Parkinson Clos
ing Out Sale!
Mrs. Marshall Smith was at Audu-
bon, Wednesday, shopping.
Ed. Allen was up from Cumber-
land part of the past week.
Gault & Company shipped out
three carloads of potatoes this week.
Choice Plymouth Rock Cockerels
for sale. CAPPY DODGE, Extra, la.
Come in and see how cheap we
are closing out our stock.
Parkinson Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Deck Hawks, from
Atlantic, were in the city, yesterday
on short visit to their son, Ralph
Hawks, and wife.
William Bintner and wife and
Theo. Braun were at Audubon, on
Wednesday, and attended the funer-
al Of Mr.. Joseph Tharnish.
Date McClain has purchased a
stylish Story & Clark organ, of
Henry Bush, with which to while
away the long winter evenings.
MIR. Frank Vickery's household
goods have arrived and they are
now snugly settled in the Hallock
house, down in kickapoo Park.
Mrs. Charley May has gone over
to Anita to pass week with her
father, Nathaniel McVey, her aunt,
Mrs. Moore, and her other friends.
w. G. Owen, has gone to Massena
where he will pass the winter, going
with corn shelter. Uncle Joe
Leftingwell will deal out brick for
you.
John Connrardy and family have
moved to their new residence, down
in Sunny Side, and are now cat
home" under their own vine and fig
tree.
A few daysago Miss Maude Moore,
who formerly lived down in the
Bintner eighborhood, was married
to young gentleman who resides
at Anita.
WANTED Man with small fami-
ly to work on Stock Farm by the
year. Come and see me at once.
B. f. SIMPSON.
Brayton, Iowa.
Mrs. George Huyck received tel
eeam, from Earring, Iowa, telling
her that her sister, Mrs. Thomas,
who visited her a few days ago, was
not expected to live a day, and she
Immediately left for that place.
There is going to be "Conun-
drum Social at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Hickock, up IN Greeley, on
next Wednesday evening. There
will be music and something good
to eat and then you will be given
chance to show how smart you real
Ivy are.
Hugh Delahoyde, who is attend
ing Simpson College, at Indianola,
was in Extra, Sunday, visiting with
his sister and brother, Miss Mollie
and Edwin Delahoyde. This is
Hugh's first vote, so he came home
in order not to miss the opportuni-
ty Of casting ballot.
The Thursday Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Rldgley, on
November I'd. An interesting paper
on the Crusades And Their Intlu-
ence" was read by Mrs. Newton.
After the meeting adjourned the
ladies were invited to remain to for
Five O'Clock Tea and an enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Brilliant as the autumn tints OF
woods and fields it loves so we'll are
the pages of Outing for November.
Football has it's prophet in Walter
Camp, Lawn Tennis its historian in
James P. Paret. The illustrations
are remarkable, even for Outings
high standard of sporting pictures
and the Editorial Review of the
months pastimes is by the foremost
sportsmen i'll their respective lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
Teacher Institute.

The Summit County Teachers associa.
ton met in the Brick echoolbouse last
Saturday, and the following program
was rendered;
0it0-Music.
9:s6-Rollcall.
o'4b-General Instructions by Super
intendent Frank Evans.
l0'So-Music.
l0iS5-Paper, "Ah Work in Primary
Grades" by Miss Eva ooHovsr.
lo'b6-Paper, BUSY Work." by Miss
Winnie Copley.
1l;lb--Leeiure by Prof Brimhall.
l2;l0-Muslc.
l2;lb-Noon Recess.
l:30-Music.
i'40-Paper, PHILOSOPHY Of Mum
Der" by Mrs. Ella @. DayideOn.
2:Oo-Male QuAriette.
2iob-Paper, Manual Training in the
Pebble Schools" by Elias Hansen
Architecture by Prof Brimhall.
3.s0-siDging. and adjournment
An extra session was held In the even
ing, al which many citizens we're pres
ent, The program consisted Of extern
pore exercises. al present taking part
This was one Of the most successful
mselinEs in the history Of the organi1a-
tion. Nearly all the teachers IN The
couniy we're present.
The lectures by Prof. Brimhall were
greatly appreciated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
ECHO.
Ecno. Utah Dec. IS, 1890.

Ecno, Utah Dec. IS, 1890.
EDuoR TmEs:
Samuel Blackam was seen on our
streets Wednesday.
A. q. Brim has decorated his home
with new piano.
Ray Brim went to CoaivilIe Saturday
to attend teachers institute.
Winter appears to have set in and
sleigh riding will roon be in order.
Bruce Leroy leit last Sunday night for
Wabash, Indiana, where he will spend
the winter.
A masquerade ball lie billed for the
22nd. One Of the leading features viii
be prize cake-walk.
Several OF our town people went 10
Heneier to see the wreck, which oc-
Cured on Tuesday morning.
A highly enjoyable entertainment
was given for the benefit Of the Con-
gregational church last Saturday night.
One OF the saddest accidents that has
occurred for some time In this vicinity
happened Tuesday. A west bound
freight train jumped the track at Hen
eier crossing, and instantly killed Rich
ard Cowoil. section employe who was
working nearby. His body was fright
fully mangled, both legs and one arm be-
ing completely severed from bis body,
and his head and trunk terribly cut and
bruised. We are unable to give bio
graphical OF his life, but will cay that
his employers and fellow workmen can
only speak 10 the highest regard for him.
He was devoted father and kind huS-
band, and his greatest desire was TO pro
vide for the comforts Of his family. To
them we extend sympathy, and sincerely
hope that divine power will give them
strength to hold up under the burden Of
the terrible calamity which has fallen
10 their lot. r. B
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
UPTON

O. W


3. wv 90 '''''
e 'o''a' ia'' Is engaged ior friday
"''e"Oc' <<nu' py inc principals oil our
p"p"o scnoo's' Ihcy intend 70 give
'"''' p"p"ss grand treat on closing the
SCHOOLS Tor the holidays.
Tho Sunday School Jubilee was a
very interesting affair. Al an early hour
the hall was well filled with school
children and their parents. One hun
dred badges were distributed among the
children, bearing tho local motto sun.
School Jubilee, 1900 Upton" The hall
was tastefuliy decorated with bunting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
BENEFER
HESEyER, Utah, Dec. IA, 1909.
'DiToR TiEKs!

HEEKyER, Utah, Dee. "a, 1909.
EpiToR TiEns
Attorney Calls and Sheriff LindsAy
were dawn on official business connect
ed with the u. p. wreck on the 18th.
About Goa m. on the 18th very
Distinct shock Of earthquake was felt at
this place, or rather two shocks, the
6rst being light. A rumbing noise vas
heard, and the croskery was shaken IN
a humber Of dwellings.
A very cad aceiden, occurred here on
the 18th which resulted in the death Of
Richard Cowcil Of Coalville. The acci-
dent va, caused by a broken wheel on
one OF the trucks Of the freight train 60
ing west, q little after II O'Clock, a. m
The truck bad left the rail about bal
mile east Of the crossing and ditched the
train little west u II. Eight car'
with their contents were scattered in al
directions. Mr.. Cowcil was Instant,
killed and several Of the section mer
had marrow escape. The deceased wal
known by number Of our people here
and they rympatbize with the family II
their sad loss. All trains were delayed
about four hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15

they were young members Of the Sab
bath school. There were two sessions,
morning and afternoon, and were well
attended Everyone seemed to pAriAke
OF good spirit and sense the noble
cause Of morally, and religiously ele-
waiting the young All officers and
teachers were presented with beAuti.
iul badge. Q. 7. Mills, gave reminisceu.
ces Of labors in the Sunday scbool worb
Assistant Thomas Rishton read let Of
the names Of prominent Sunday school
workers Of the ward, deceased. An eI.
plinslion Of the two jubilees was given
by supt. J. j. Bowen. @. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
A monRIBLE DEATH.
R,rhard Cowcii Of this Place
EiIIed in n Wreck nj
HeBcfcr.

Al abou, 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
No. 10. the Union Pacific last ir,igh,
going wes,, vas wrecked by broken
wheel at the Heneier erOssinE.
Richard Cowcil, section man, who
was cleaning switch lamps near vbsr.
the wreck occurred, vas instantly killed.
Mr.. Cowcil saw the on leaving the
track and started 10 run away, but one
Of the dersiled cars caught him, crush.
ing him into the ground and mutilatins
his body IN horrible manner. Both
legs and one arm were severed from the
body.
sup,. Baird notified County Attorney
Calls Of the wreck and requested that
an inquest be held, Thselativss Of the
dead rnm also desired an inquest. AZ.
eordipsly, Mr.. Calls and Sheriff Lind.
say wen, 70 Heheisr and ,mpAneled a
Jury consisting I'M. '. Harris, Hephi
Bond and J L. Foster. and an ipques,
was held before Justice James Lytbgoe.
The evidences showed that Coweil was
engaged in the disehEgs Of bis duty
when he met his death. II also deyel-
oped that the train was exceeding
scheduled time and running at high
rate Of speed. A bfoisn wheel bore
evidences Of having besn detected and
unsaie for soine time, The jury re-
iurnsd a verde, sha, III, deceased met
bis death by being crushed and mangled
to death by arAilway height car beipg
wrecked and leaving The track. and thai
said wreck was caused BY a deieetiv,
wheel.
The body was brought 10 Coalville IL
a wagon and placed in The undertaking.
establishment Of T. L. Allen. supt
Baird told tho County Attorney to hay,
the remains prepared for in,ermeni b,
an undertaken, and that the railroa'
: company would meet 1.-THE expenses there
Of. Accordingly, Undrtatsr Allen. VII
) was At Park City, sss notified and b
4 came down the iollowiDa morning an,
took charge o,fhe body.
The dscsasd leaves a wife and w
small childsnfte mourn his ioss Al
they are neafy heari.broken over u
' sad Bereavement.
The funeral was beld yesterday afis
noon from The Spring Hollow seho
house, aud many friends were prese
10 pay their respects TO the departe
o Mrs. Cowcil and children have the syi
q patty Of the shtirs community In the
A sad loose.
Eight loaded boTs we're demolished
the. wreck and their merchandise co
= tents scattered all over the right Of wa
Boots and shoes, bicycles, spools Of oil
etc, were thrown together In heaps, al
the draw bar Of one car was iamm'
. through piano. One box ear was tol
> In two horizontally, 20 that It wou
q pass Tor coal car.
a II was reported that another man "
> injured In the wreck bat the repC
a could net be verified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15

HoYrrvmIE, Utah, Dec. IA, 1900.
Enron TIhEs:
Born, TO the wife Of ]. II. Hobson, q
daughter, on the 18th inst.
Little ohes. MAlin, con OF y. Mhlin,
unfortunately broke bis arm Sunday by
being thrown from u horse.
Our principal, Carl Allison, was not
up 10 take charge Of our school wednes-
day, he being on the sick list.
The patronage OF supplying milk 10
the creamery IL gradually increasing
but the capacity Of handling q much
larger amount should be known 10 every
body not furnishing milk. This homo
enterprite should be patronized by
everyone who are placing butter on the
market, as IL will bring in hundreds OF
dollars 10 this and surrounding towns
when your butter isreiused by the stores
during a flush market. How much
better yOu will feel to have good sized
check come in every month produced by
cold Pyde,n the COW
The flrst annual jubilee Of the ward
Sunday school held here Sunday was q
success. The program was rendered as
per general form. The children put
force and life into the singing, and
when some Of the old songs were intro
duced, the parents that used to bini
them twenty-five years ago, joined II
and furnished words that were indelib-
lywritlen upon their memories wheT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
4. n. l..

An evening session Of the club was
held Wednesday night at the home Of
Mrs. Alma Eldredge. Messrs w. O..
Fisher and A. D. Wheadon were the
only honorary members present. The
iolIowing-named persons were guests Of
the elab: Rsv. and Mrs.. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. L, u. Eldredge. Mrs. Lois
Bromley and Mr.. James Jensen.
The program consisted Of reading by
Mrs. Northcoti, reading by Mrs
wheadon, a solo by Mrs. Fisher and .
speech by Mr.. Fisher.
After the serving Of dainty refreshment,
all made themselves free In music and
games. Not tillthe wee sma' hours did
the fun cease. Next meeting will be
held al the home Of Mp, Allison, jan
uary 3rd. IF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15

oAELrr, Utah, Dec. IL, io'

oAKLEI, Utah, Dec. IL, 1900.
EpuoR ThHs; N
O. II. Eeel has gone west with herd
Of sheep,
snsu has been falling at intervals
since last Friday.
James N. Neel has made some i'm
provemenls around his house in the
shape Of new fence.
y. W. Mechan killed a large brown
bear this week. This makes the second
one he has killed this season.
Mrs. W. M. White returned from an
extended trip 10 California this week
She was delighted with the country, AZ
the hills we're green and the flowers in
bloom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15

II was thrilling escape that Charles
Davis cf Bowerster, o., lately had from
a irighiul death. For two years severe
lung trouble constantly grew worse un-
I'll IL seemed he must die Of Consump'
ton. Then he began 10 use DR.. Kings
New Discovery and lately wrote III
gave instant relief and effected per
rnanent cure" such wonderful curei
have for Is Year,, proven It's power &c
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung troub
les. Price SOC and 81. Every bottl'
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at JOIN
Boyden a son'p drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15

As cure for rheumatism Chamber
lains Pain Balm ia gaining vide repu-
tation. ID. b. Johnston Of Richmond,
Ind, has been troubled With that all
ment since 1882. In speaking Of /. he
says. 81 never found anything that
would relieve me until ! used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like magic
with me. Ny foot was swollen and
panied me very much, but one good ap'
pIioation Of Pain Baln relieved me-
For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS.
Around The County in Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of The Past Week
Told In Detail BY BmCient
Correspondents.
KAmAs.
KAMAs, UTAu, Dec. ~, 1900.

KAnAs, UTAu, Dec. ~, 1900.
EDnoR TNEs;
Prcst. Ward f. Pack went 10 salt Lake
on Friday, returning again Monday.
Several Of our teachers went 10 Coal
willie Saturday TO attend the convention.
q. y. Bueher, timber agent for this
vicinity, is in Kamas, where he will re-
main for some weeks.
Bishop Atwood took party Of ladies'
10 Park City Monday, where they held
meeting, returning In the blizzard the
same day.
Trade 10 looking up, and the holiday
custom lie showing itself in the different
stores. John Carpenter bas had 70 take
on another clerk. hist Agnes Ure now
presides over the dry goods counter.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Selma Pack we're held on We'd
nesday lsst, and were Of an impressive
nature. Prest. W. W. Oluif was the
speaker, having come from Coalyille TO
attend the funeral. lie was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Eldredge.
The Sunday School Jubilee was o sue
cess; the children making swee, music
with their fresh young voiees. Many
of the veteran teachers were present on
the stage and several addressed the
children. The program was nicely car
ried out, and gave great satisfaction. II
was credit 70 those who iAbored V
marietta success.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shlloh't Consumption Cure 10 this
guarantee; "All we ask Of you IL to use
two-thirds Of the contents Of this bottle
faithfully, then II you can say you are
not benefited return the bottle 10 your
druggist and he may refund the price
paid" Price 20 cts, 80 cite. and 81. For
sale by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
PnId Dear for mis- Lor.

b. ID, Blanton Of baskerville, Tex,
in two years paid over $500 TO doctors
to cure Running Sore on his leg.
Then they wanted to cut Il Of. but he
cured 1t with one bon Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve, Guaranteed cure for Piles,
20 cts. box. Sold by John Boyden a
Son, druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

The State State School, County County School, and Dis
c School Tax the following described property opposite
the Of the respective delinquent the sh
day Of November 1899 and unless the previously paid
Sh Of publication the property will be sold the Court
House in Coave to the highest bidder Monday
18TH 1899 at o'clock pursuant the provisions
ton 262o Revised Statutes of Utah. i. j. McLAueHLIN
Treasurer Summit County Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-15

81 Charles Refrigerator refrigerator
arton stack Gears. leo
IN palace palace
lila erir Car %
Sep,nia 20 S44
Conune Express Co.. 30 refrigerator toO
Co. 30 box
Upton Line Co., refrigerator
Horse Stock Co., special stock
Packing
stable
Refrigerator Car Co., STeigeTa.or care AZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-22
KICKApoo.

READsTowN, Nov I6-J. C. Proctor, High
Chief Ranger, of Madison, who has hecil here
for two weeks in the interest,o of Court Kick
apoo. l. o + has done good work and a
score of names are added to roll OF member
ship....A building and loan association has
been ORGANIZED here with 90 members 80. Our
mail facilities will be much better from now
on, as we will get our mail daily, right from
the train at Viroqua. 1t will arrive here
about II a m. Mail leaving Chicago before
midnight will reach US in about II hours.
This new route goes into effect today.
Toms Music Co OF Ricnland Center, spent
a couple of weeks at this place. They occu-
pied rooms in the bank building, and sold
several organs. The high school purchased
a Chicago Cottage organ of them. Huff
man & Lewis have nearly completed their
new mill building. 1t isagsplendid one. 1t
is stated that Charles Fowell will associate
himself with the new firm. Charley is an
old hand at mill business =. Albert Ewers
has commenced buying stock in earnest, and
will move his family here this week, ~. Otis
and Frank Wilson are attending normal
school at Superior !. W.D. Hale has the con-
tract for building q large barn for Thomas
Flanagan. 1t will be nearly completed this
week....B Ben Andrews, Clip Ewers, Jerome
Fish and others have COMMENCED the erec-
tion of new houses. :. James Maiben and l..
w. swain are improving their reside noes =.
Ed Kellogg has treate his house with a
coat of painU....Jake Chitwood and Finley
Dyer are having their houses plastered.
has moved to John Creek Sr S new house =.
Wesley Juager has move his family to La
Fargo, while he Is spending q few weeks in
the northern woods. Mrs H., Nj. Pond, of
Stueben, has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hurlbut....An ordinance was
passed by the village council that all barbed
wire must be removed from along the side
walks, and all walks and crossings must be
In, in ten days....P Peterson & Son have built
an addition 20 their store....Joseph Hutchi-
son, who has been in Colorado the past year,
returned today 80. Owing to lack of material
for our new school room, school viii be post
poned another week. JosEPHUs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-22
STEALING.

PuRDy. Nov. 1s.--We are having just pleas
ant weather, but think il too nice TO stay
with us. The woodman hall and new store
Is being painted. K. r. Larson Is doing the
work. The hall was dedicated last Friday
evening. A large crowd was present and APP
preciate ted the fine singing and speaking, the
latter given by Smith and Mahoney. An
us ster supper was served and the young peo-
pie enjoyed dancing Our school commenced
with David Adams as teacher We hear there
is quite an improvements. There was a
great runaway yesterday, We wonder who
it could have been. May be We win tell next
time we write....Lena Gauper visited at
purdy, Fri az. Mrs. Jane kish has gone TO
her home la Wctosy....Mary Brzezowski was
home for q short stay....We expect TO hear
wedding bells before loug. U No ME-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-22
HAMBURG.

~CHAsEBURG, Nov. 20.-Chaseb burg is boom.
ing. The new iron bridge is about ready
:. Mr.. Rennetsberger's new shop is a tine
large structure and adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of his corner -. Mr.. Lensers new
house Is about completed and the Ward feed
mill that was destroyed by the flood last
spring, has been reconstructed and Is man
aged by Emeilsoa & Finstad... Ole Eide has
finished his Lew home. Will Schuster has
put a stone foundation under his house and
he and bride are moved in with their house
hold effects >. The Hoyt mill has boon gone
over with q coat of paint and looks tine..-
Mons Peterson has put q. stone, pffyement In
front of his ouse and aSolidbQaff fence so
constructed as to guard against further
foods ., DIR. Moe purchased q hne team OF
roadsters from Mr.. Sveen of Springville. The
doctor has five horses at present. Russell
Hoyt has also recently purchased a hne new
horse. :. Mrs. Chas. Mcclellan and Miss
Rogers We're Chasehurg visitors from Rest,
last week =. Mr.. Egstad has purchased the
moved out on a farm IA harness maker
from stoddard is about to move here, we
understand j.. Mrs. John Morrison OF New
ton, is being attended by DR. Moe for sor1e
surgical affection. :. Rev. Chambers OF New
ton, in company with Mr.. Lee of La Crosse,
were in town last week. Mr.. Lee is organ
izing a Woodman lodge at Newton "A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Ekholm, last Saturday,. Mrs. Rev. Poiejes
Is at Milwaukee, where her mother Is very
i'll and not expected to live. A fine horse
belonging to Fred Natwick dropped dead. the
other day. Mr.. Lameseth is building a
large barn for Mrs. @. Kredger
CHAsEBURGITE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-22
Chamberlgin's Pain Balm Cures Others
WhY Not You?

My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, with good results, for a
lame shoulder that has panied her con-
tinually for nine years. We have tried
all kinds of medicines and doctors with
out receiving any benefit from any of
them. One day we saw an advertise
ment of this medicine and thought of
aging it, which we did with the best of
satisfaction. She has used only one
bottle and her shoulder is almost well.
-ADoLPH L. MLLETT, Manchester,
y. h. For sale by A. ]. johnson, q
Co., Druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-22
Rich Farm Lands!

Some of the finest lands in the state
are found along the 800" railway in
Wisconsin. Excellent land, with rich
clay subsoil, near stations, for 81 90
to $500 per acre, on long time. A great
clover and grass region, and is bound to
be one of the best dairy sections of the
country. For fertility of soil, pure water,
and a healthful climate, this region can
not be excelled anywhere. These lands
In grain and vegetables will produce as
many dollars as lands in other sections
that sell for $40. 90 to 5000 per acre
For maps and particulars write to
D. W. CASSEDAY, Land Agt. 500 Ry.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.