davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
Something New

send no Nancy with Your I,spiy.
Here Is something new, On original
contest Read very carefully. Yon may
get 10000 in Cash, rarlog Organ. q
Gold Watch or snk Dress. Who can
arrange these nine groups Of jumblod
letters into the names Of nine States.
"oyekwrn," "hiua." "ucldarac.s
,.awIo,, "hoei, 2 .llnoilsl,, 2, DION, !.
...s.:.s' -. = ......'',..
"oyekwrn' can DO Transported fnlo New
York and 30 on. Yon can only use saeh
letter In Its own group. Il will be- ionad
hard study, but u YOU stick to u ycn
may get five, or even soyen, or perhars
all Of the words correctly. The propsis-
tors Of Wards Root Beer. that delicious.
heallhful temperance beverage, offer The
following grand prizes; To tho person
who sends a complete correct list viii be
paid 500 in money TO The poreon sena-
ing the next largeei correct lisi will 10
given a $40 Bicycle tlady's or gont,Js
for the next largest correct hsl viii 10
given beautiful to5 parlor Organ for
the fourth largest li,t win be given .
fine $50 Gold Watch for the Gnh n
handsome SIN Dress Pattern. II mora
than one person succeeds IN making n
complete list the 500 cash aud ihr
equivalent In money % the other prins
will be divided among those who s,nd
correct list Of nine States. We want sou
TO lry and make out tic entire nine
States, for who knows but what yen may
be the lucky winner Contest closes
Oct. Solh. The object OF giving away
these prizes is simply an adyeriisemsat
Of Wards Root Beer.
Send no money With your reply bui
be sure to send Us thename and addreas
Of your nearest druggist aud toll ne
whether he keeps waris Root Beer or
not.
This issimply one Of our plansoi adycr-
iising aud we hope our giving these
costly prizes will be the means Of having
Wards Root Beer talked about IN many
new homes. Send your answers today
II possible. Eyego one has an equal op.
portunity. Honest aud fair treatment
d guaranteed, No one in our employ
will be allowed to enter contest. Com
tesianls who eucosoa soli addrcs-ed
stamped envelope viii receive ga im-
mediate reply. All that IL required 80
Successful is your assistance in intYodar-
ing Wards Root Beer or Bitiers The
purest aud best. Address early as pos
sible, Ward Drug Co., Dept @, 80 SO IL.
18th ST., New YORK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
TO THE DEAF.

a rich lady cured OF her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by ID. Nicholson
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $40, 900 TO
his Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. 1898, The
Nicholson Institute, $50. Eight Avenue.
New York, U. s. A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
Kalllas

A new medicine for biliousntss is now
on sale at John Boyden & Sons drug
store. 1t is called Chambtrlain's stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets. II gives quick
relief and will prevent the attack II
given as soon ~ the FIRST indication Of
the disease appears. Price, 25 cents per
box, Samples free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
b. r, E. vrrR.

When you cannot sleep for coughing,
II is hardly necessary that anyone should
tell you that you need a few doses Of
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy to allay
the irritation Of the throat, aud make
sleep possible. It's good. Try 1t. For
sale by John Boyden K Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

two or three months, until he could
drive to the winter range.
The little son Of +. NJ. and Louisa
Stalker died at the home Of Elijah Malin
at Park City on Sept. %. The child was
afflicted with ercsipolaa and taken to
Pars City Tor medical aid, and seemed
to De getting along nicely until Thurs.
juy morning, when DC died very sud.
denly
Cou-huskcr-' spraiued wrists. bnrhed
wire cuts, buns. bruises, severe lacera-
iions and external injuries Of any kind
are promptly and happily cured by ap-
plying BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENT.
Price, 25 and 80 cents. John Boyden 4
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

We have seen the irail infant when
The faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscita'ed and made
strong by the use Of WHITES CREAM
VERMiFCGE. Price, 20 cents. John
Boyden * Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
FraIt Peddlers.

Anybody-chOice prunes, all yen
want, at orchard, cent pound. TT.
AlyOrd, View, Weber County, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

When yen have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after eat
ing you may know that you need a dose
Of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets Price, % cents per box. Sam
pies free at John Boyden & Sons drug
store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
Council Meeting.

{ counch met in regular session
roqg night, quorum present and
MnYcroit presiding.
lpsr was offered by Councilman
coo.
y ntes Of session held Sept. l7,h
werfnd and approved,
y following bills were allowed.
?. Beech, work on pipe line s22 90
Jana Johnston, labor ........... 1880
Tho, Morton, water master. 800
3. in,, dog tax ......... $50
ChaN Glars, labor. ..... 5000. 22b
e. hry, making man holes bi.4O
TSenl Of coalville Coop, saoo.lo,
lniae pines, etc, was referred to the
copa,ee on claims and accounts.
utnonihly reports Of the marshal,
'eANnpd treasurer we're read and ae-
*, ", -
" S>ftts.1-ss quastssly fdIorI We.
idlnd referrcd to the auditing COM
ilnf.
hiPrdinaace granting to the Rocky
@iain Bel Telephone Co. a fran.
~ 70 erect poles, etc, on The streets
desciIy was passed aud ordered pub
md in The Times.
Npr benodictioA by Robert Walker
eIfsil adjourned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
County Conventions Held and
Tickets Named.

delegates TO the county convention held
Wednesday, as follows; @. Y. Bullock,
Samuel CLARK, j. J.. Wide. John Calf,
Ayel Blondqui.i and Ed Beaubein. W.
~ Smith uos nominated for Justice %
the peace and J. H. Robinson for cou-
stable.
COUNTY CoNyENrioN.
The county convention was held at
the Opera Ilouse Wednesday. A full
delegation was present, and the business
transacted seemed satisfactory to most
all Republicans. lie. Foster Of Heno-
fer was made permanent chairman and
I'd. Beaublen secretary. The nomina-
tons for county Offices we're made as
follows:
For Representative John Paskeit Of
Henefer.
Commissioners-w. II. Harris Of Park
City, John o'Driscoll Of Woodland and
J.. p. stonebraker Of IIoyisyille.
Clerk. $ salmon Of Coalville.
Reeorder-Cad Allison Of Coalville.
Treasurer-James Don Of Park City.
Assessor-Peier Martin OF Park City.
Attorney. NJ. Lockhart. Park City.
suryeyor-R. A. Jones Of Heneier.
DEMOCRATIC ucEEr.
The Coalyilc Democrats met in caucus
Monday evening and nominated W. G.
Johnston for justice OF tho peace and W.
d. Robinson for constable The dele.
gates named to attend the county con.
venlion held a,Park City yesterday were
j. L. Boyden, Daniel sommers, Mrs.
Edith Allison, NJ, A. Wright, X. S.
Calderwood and I. L. Allen.
Following is the ticket nominated at
the convention:
For Recorder-F. II. Wright Of Coal
vile.
suryeyor-E. II. Rhead Of Coalville.
TtsgsnFey=Genrge. Ynnne "
Wanship.
sheriG-C. W. MAR Of Park City.
Assessor-J. T. Fitzgerald Of Park City.
Clerk-P. II. Nieeley Of Woodland.
Atiorney-C. A. Calls Of Coalville.
Commissioners-J G. Lambert OF
Kamas. j. j. Bowen Of lIoytsyille,
BARLEY McDonough OF Park City.
Representatiye-Daniel Lambert OF
Knulas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

II WINES WHEREOF,
l have h,reun,o cot ~
IsrAtl hand and Affixed ,hecorpor-
ate seal oi said city ,hls Ia
day Of October, A. D. 1000
CIR. JoSre, City Recorder
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
STATE OF Urau,
CRY or CoALvmLr. ~
COUNTY or suuau.l

o. r. Jones, City Recorder Of Coal
VILE City, State Of Utah, do hereby or.
liiy that the above and foregoing iaa
lnll' iru, aud correct copy Of on ord.a-
ano' entitled can ordinance granting 10
the Rocky Mountain Boil Tslcphoss
Company, its successors and assigns. a
franchise over and upon the streets ans
alleys Of coulvillc City, SUNNI, county.
Utah" Said ordinance was passed ~
the City Council Of said city, October
lot, 1900, as appears Of record In nv
oiicc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
HOCKPOItT.

KocKroRr, Utah, oct.3, 1900.
Enron TmRs:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
Ladies have their luncheons and

Ladies have their luncheonS and
teas to themselves, and try to keep up
an excitement and have good time
without the bearded element, but it is
like playing Hamlet with Hamlet
left out - There is nothing in the
dry things. 1t doesn't pay to put on
ones best bib and tucker" for a
hand shake and a good-by, cup of
tea and wafer, and they'll find it
out some day. Country folks ape the
autocratic fashionables as nearly as
they can.
They commence their social func-
tions at bedtime and run them till
morning, they entertain with the pro-
digality of the merchant or banker,
apd & gqE5osa n 6S M sy VESTS es apd fsHf Hge
mountains or seaside for quiet recu-
peration like the leaders they follow.
They have not the cash hid away in
the pockets of their good clothes, and
must keep on working no matter how
exhausted they may become. In try
ing thus to burn the candle at both
ends" the chances are they will come
to be more broken down in health
than the gay denizens of the higher
circles they admire.
Pleasures and pastimes should be
restful, cheerful, and give the mind
something worth remembering, that
will spring up, from time to time as
the days roll by, with satisfaction and
joy.
These are the kind that will bright
en- the intellect without disturbing
the quiet of the mind. We can do
great deal, if we try, in the line of
training out rebellious spirits into the
quietness that is to be Our strength,
and to add to our influence in the
world about us. It is at least worth
trying.-Dla,y Sidney, Fam journal
for June.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
A MODEL GUEST.

The Niagara Falls landlord sized
the new arrival UP as kicker while
he was writing his names on the reg
lister, and before anything could be
said about rooms, rates or conven-
fences he observed:
Perhaps you have made a mis-
take in the hotel. This is the Great
View House. The Small View House
is two blocks down the street"
"This is the place I want, " replied
the guest"
But our rooms are small and the
beds nothing to brag of.
"That will be all right. I've been
sleeping in hall bedroom or on a
shelf for year past"
"There is no roaring to be heard
here"
"I'm glad of it"
- A ..<5S41~r1 50 zzal.= -.- v~-7so e~1c;s.sos
sial and the palmer the meals are the
better"
"You don't object to hand organs
by day and squalling babies at
night?"
"Not the slightest. I've roamed
all over Europe, and you can't have
anything here to compare. F"
The landlord saw that he had erred
in sizing the man up, but he hated to
admit it and therefore continued:
"My rates are $3 per day."
"That's cheap enough for hotel
here" replied the man.
"Do you look for rainbows over
the falls?"
"Not a bit of it. If they come
along, I'll take my share, but any old
bow will do for me-"
care you afraid of the typhoid fe-
ver?"
"No, SIR"
"There is only one cataract here. "
ri don't want any more. Give me
the poorest, smallest room in the
house, and if you want to put man
in with me all right, and III use any
thing for a wash basin and furnish
my own soap and towels. Your rates
are So a day. Here is $Ioo to start
on"
Lord, Lord, but what kind of a
man are you?" gasped the landlord
as his head began to swim.
"I? Oh, I used to run hotel
here myself, and l know how to SYM
pathize P' smiled the guest. "Just
let things go along the same as if /
wasn't here. If it's handy, give me
clean sheets once in two week, but
don't go to putting yourself out or
worrying over me. Here's SO days
in advance, and in case you run short
any time just let me know and I'll
lend you $500 to get along OH p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
TO THE GOOD DAME HoUsEpRoUD.

Dear Madam-fair Madam-we owe you much
thanks
For maintaining. with careful completeness,
And that next to the latter comes neatness.
For the housewife a jolly good housewife wecall.
And our very best praise we accord her,
Whose houseWork Ito pflfer phrase from St.
Paul.
Is all decently done and in order.
But, Madam-dear Madam-with all our regard
For your habits, our spirits they sadden;
For too much of good thing Is sometimes as hard
To be borne as too much of a bad 'un.
And our pride in your prim and methodical works
Is alloyed with that dull disappointment
Which one feels when toad in ones jewel box
Or wicked wee wasp in ones ointmentl
Dear Madam-fair Madam-it gives US the crawls
And the creeps and the jumps and the hdgets
(When we tarry an hour 'twixt your houses four
walls),
To observe how your weariless digits
Are agog to replace any book we look DER
And to smooth any cushion we ruffie-
To observe, If of weed-ash we drop on the floor
But one speck. with what anguish you shuttle
Kind Madam-good Madam-pray can't you be
neat,
Yet the joy of your home not smother?
One extreme of discomfort is dirt; the conceit
OF finikin dame is anotheri
And you surely might somehow the difference
split,
And the medium find; for law lummy,
One would rather feel free in a stable, than sit
In the bower of prince-like dummy!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
SARCASM FROM THE PULPIT.

"Bruddern and sistahs," sternly
said good old Parson Wooliman, after
the collection had been taken up upon
a recent Sabbath morning, "before
the hat was done parsed I expounded
the request dat de congregation con-
tribute accawdin' to der means, and
sho expectorated dat 20 all would
chip in magnanimously. But now,
upon examin' de collecshun, l finds
dat de concocted amount contributed
by de whole entire OBJ yo' am only de
significant and pusillanimous sum of
sixty-free cents. And at dis junction
dar ain no 'casion fo' yo' all to look
at Brudder Slewfoot, what done cir
cumbulated de hat around, in de fust
place Brudder Slewfoot amt dat kind
OBJ man, and in de second place !
done watched him like hawk all de
t.ue muhself. No, sixty-free cents
w,y all dat in my humble opinion, in
stea' OBJ contributin aceawdin' to yo'
meamess. De choir will now favor
us widleir reg'lar righteousness"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
QUAINT ART IN CEMETERIES.

A love of the splendid has thrieved
in Genoa and still finds expression in
a number of ways that only money
can effect. And nothing perhaps en-
phasizes this to the stranger more
strongly than a visit to the Campo
Santo, the cemetery of Genoa, says
Pearson's Weekly.
In this country of ours, apart from
any allegorica1 figure, the efigy on a
tomb represents the individual in
whose memory the monument is rails
ed. A statue over the grave is in the
likeness of the dead man.
Not so in the Campo Santo of
Genoa, or indeed, in any of the GEM
eteries of Italv. There NAV be
high relief of the deceased. But the
chief figures (where there are no al
1egorical fgures) are those who have
been left sorrowing.
There is perhaps an element of
true art in this-to us-quaint Gus
tom. Whilst the eye is filled by the
figures of people possibly still living,
they nevertheless are telling no story
of their own. They are there in
order to suggest and intensity a re-
membrance of the virtues of the dead.
And most certainly they do this.
Take the monument where the fig
ures of man stands leaning against
a pillar, his hand shading his eyes.
1t is son at his fathers grave. The
figure is that of an ordinary man in
everyday clothes. There is nothing
picturesque about him, and yet the
whole effect is inexpressibly beauti-
full. Nor is it a mere suggestion OF
splendid sculpture. The attitude of
the man is one Of deep sorrow and the
dead man must have been good
man to have commanded so profound
grief. No tablet, no written phrases
could testify this as pathetically and
as eloquently as does this stricken
figure.
Again, how eloquent of a husband S
good qualities is the monument where
the widow stands knocking at the
door of the tomb in her yearning to
follow him. Surely there is in this
simple composition more tribute to
the man than in the conventional
monument where the deceased sits, in
semi-classic garments, on a wholly
classic chair, with one hand upon his
knee and the other on the arm of the
chair. Probably the dead man never
i'll his life struck such an attitude and
the memorial depends on its insc1ip-
ton for some testimony to its worth.
The extent to which custom permits
of the figures of living people to
adorn dead friends grave is shown
in the monument where the doctor is
standing by the bed of his dead pa
tient. The story 1uns that the i'll
ness which proved fatal was sudden
and unexpected. The doctor, one Of
the greatest in the land, was summon
ed, but he arrived too late.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
THE FIRST FURRow.

Breathes there man of rustic birth,
An An erstwhile tiller of the earth,
MMnen thinking DER that youthful charm
VI plowboy days upon the farm,
sees pleasure in this busy mart
90 dear to every kindred heart,
win memories so sweet and keen
AZ as tnose that crowd upon the scene
VI every retrospective glance
Inat you and anon may chance
10 cast upon that canopy
lhat pictures youth to you and me?
In all your worldly conquests fair,
Gastles OF stone and those of air,
your winnings on the board of trade
ana great investments shrewdly made,
ou We mad no triumphs, I'll allow,
90 great as when you grasped the plow
And turned your first fresh furrow down.
no new-made king with jeweled crown
relt nalf the pride when at his best
mat swelied within your youthful breast
AS you followed up the old grays' pull
ana turned furrow deep and full.
You scarce could reach the handles there,
20 nigh they were up in the air,
ana, SOrely veXed,- you wondered why
The inventor put them on SO high,
For really, now that you could plow,
You were man. all must avow,
And free likewise to criticise
Tht builder of that plow unwise,
Anoworthy of no kind comment
For making plows without intent
Of Changing defects plain to see
NO handles where they ought to be.
But, On, how short the time seems now
That te handles on that same old plow
Changed themselves-can it be so p
Until they were. for you, too low.
SO you iealize, as / do now,
That the changes in that said old plow
Apparently were ever due
10 something of a change in you.
Those days of joys and sorrows. then,
You In fancy live them DER again
q nh rr.o1 fxCwr1 nfo %rxr
You turned your first fresh furrow down.
-Myrt W. BTOcEtUdy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
BE MADE A FOOL OF HIMSELF

When it came to the cross-exami-
nation the witness who had testified
that he believed the prisoner dement,
ed settled himself in anticipation of
possible trouble.
''Have you any reason for wishing
to send my client to the mad house?"
asked the lawyer.
None" replied the witness.
"Well, what particular thing has
he done that has tended to convince
you that he isn't in his right mind ~
WELL" said the witness slowly,
"look at the fool he made of himself
in selecting lawyer"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
A NEW PROFESSION

A comparatively new profession in
America, and one that offers substan-
tlal inducements to young men of
special aptitudes, is that of forestry.
The fact that the Federal Government
IS increasing the area of its forest pre-
serves largely every year, and that
many State Governments are follow
ing this laudable example, suggests
the ever widening field already open
to students and specialists in the
science of forestry. It is now gener-
ally recognized that every forest res
ervatlon or preserve needs for its
proper care and supervision a corps of
me. men trained for this special puyp0ssss. pss
not be left, as they have been too Of
ten, in charge of almost any one who
may be out of a job. The services
calls for picked men who care enough
for forestry to make it their life work.
Germany, France and other European
countries have had their schools of
forestry for years, and their gradu-
ates are found in charge of forest
lands in every part of the Old World.
A praiseworthy beginning of this line
of education has been made this year
by Yale College. Through the ben
efcence of Mr.. James w. Pinchot,
citizen of Pennsylvania, this institu-
ton has been able to establish for
est school, The school starts with
an endowment of $4,000 besides
several large acres Of forest land near
New Haven and elsewhere for practi-
cal forest instructing. During the
first year short courses of lectures
will be given on State and national
forestry, and special lectures on for
est law and numbering. The regular
course covers a period of two years.
The first years course includes the
growth and production of trees and
forests, the establishment of forest
plantations and how to make thin
nings and other classes of cuttings,
while the second year is devoted to
advance technical work in the class
room and in the field. All this is ex-
cellent and full of promise for the flu
ture welfare of the country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-28
THE BLUES.

Most people know what it is to
have an attack of "the blues" 1t
means to be discouraged and disgust
ed with every thing you look at; to
be tired of life and to be burden to
ones self. 1t is a disease, partly
physical and partly mental. Perhaps
it were better to say that it involves
a morbid condition of the body, which
depressingly effects the mind. "The
blues" is only another name for ex-
treme 1ow-spiritedness. The disease
is a desperate one, not too much in
what it is as in what it leads if not
checked. 1t is the forerunner of set
tied melancholy, which is form of
demetia, or insanity.
Those who are liable to the dis
ease should be on their guard, and
promptly apply the remedy as soon
as the first symptoms are detected.
The sufferer by determined exercise
of will-power may dismiss all gloomy
thoughts from the mind and contem-
plate only such subjects as are Of a
cheering nature. Where this reme-
dy fails the case is critical if not al
together hopeless. To allow gloomy
thoughts to monopolize the mind is
to invite insanity and to nurse the
blues by brooding over losses or mis-
fortunes is practically the same thing.
A preventive against "the blues" is
the habit of looking on the bright side
of things and of keeping ones liver
in order.