davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
A wOnA's Awful Peril.

There IL y one chance for you to
save your liissd that is through an
operation y the startling words
heard by ~ /. h. Hust, Of Lime
Ridge, Wis.,hm her doctor after he
had ysinly III to cure herofa fright.
ful case Of zach trouble and yellow
jaundice' Vstones had formed and
she constant grew worse. Then she
began to wElectrie Bitters which
wholly curd her. lts wonderful
Stomach, " and Kidney remedy.
Cures Dysp'n, Loss Of Appetite, Try
IL. Only Vents. Guaranteed. For
sale by Johnlyden 4 Son. druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
Notice.

An examination for public school
tachsn Of Summit county will be held
On MONDAY and Tuesday, June 4th and
s,b, at Park City, and on Wednesday
and Thursday, June 9th and 9Th, at
OOalyills. As these will probably be
tbe only regular examinations held be-
fore school opens next fall, all teachers
expecting TO teach in this county, and
mol holding endorsAble certificates, or
normal certificates or diplomas, are ex-
pected TO appear for examination on
tso Of the dates above named,
FRAEK EVANS.
Chm. Board Of Exam.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
I'EoA
ProA. Utah, May %, 1900.

PEoA, Utah, May 2', 1900.
Enron TlnKs'
Daniel Heiner OF Morgan was a visitor
in Peoa the first Of the week.
Irigating crops commenced this week
as the soil has been drying out fast
Miss Mary NJ Walker, who has been
attending school in Salt Lake, returned
home Saturday.
Pres. W. W. CluG aud Elder Bowen
were the speakers at the L. D. s. meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
A light thunder shower past over
this part of the county last night but
not enough moisture fell to do any par
tieular harm.
Lutte Miles and Mrs. Maud Casper
went to Charleston, WAsateh county
last week to visit friends there. Before
they return home they will visit rela-
tiyes in Provo
It's expect ed that work on the new
Ward House will be resumed in the
near future. Our citizens have been
very liberal In subscribing means "a
complete the building and it can safely
be said that the work will be rushed
The Presidents OF the 22nd Quorum Of
Seventies will hold council meeting al
the residence Of the secretary, in Peoa,
OH Sunday, May 9Th, at lOr. m. The
regular monthly meeting Of the quorum
will be held in the meeting house In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

BrSErR Utah, May "a, 1900,
EpnoR T'SEs;
Nearly all oIar sick folks are on the
mend.
wn. Ellingsi Of Manti was visiting
hi. sister Mini. =. Brewer, tn. early
partoi,hs We,
foureerloal'i wool Vas shipped by
the Heneier Isple on the 18th. There
are about ,voH loads yet to be die.
posed Of
No prosraH br Decoration Day has
yet been annsseed hero, but the peo-
pie will shora,lean the grounds and
fence them ishd l expect they will
have some eisises on Decoration Day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
Republican League.
HoYrsynLl, hiay 22. l9OO

HoYrsynLk, HAY 22, 1900.
EDITOR TnEs;
Most Of your many readers realize
that the people Of Hoytsyille have had
other business than politics to attend to
for the past twelve weeks. But as we
begin to feel little secure, some Of the
Republican party Of this place called a
meeting and organized club to be
known as the hoytsyille Republican
League club, with the following officers
Presi dent, c. T. Mills yice-president,
Mrs. Mary Lee secretary, Mrs. Elize'
beth stonobrakeri treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Holmes auditor, John Gum.
Al the above meeting a precinct
committee was elected as follows; John
Gum, ]. p. stonebreAker. G. T. Mills,
Joseph Lee, VIM. McNiiohAel. IN,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The happenings Of The Past Week
Told In Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.
MARION
MAmoS, UrAm, May 90, 1900.

MAmoS, UTAn, May %, 1900
Enron TiNEs
The weather lie quite favorable and
the grass and grain are growing nicely.
Miss Reita Lemon went TO Park City
on the 2lst. She intends staying for
some time.
Born, to the wife Of Mr.. J. W. Larsen,
a bouncing boy, on the 18th inst. Moth
er and babe doing nicely. >.GE(
VIM. wynck lie improving hi, place
by putting a new picket fence along the
county road.
VIM. Davis had the misfortune to get
one Of his work horses cut very badly in
the wire fence on the 10th inst.
Harry Peterson returned home from
Gogorzla on the 18th inst, where be has
been working on the grade fora few
days.
Much labor 10 being done on our new
cemetery and some Of the people are
moving their loved ones from the old
burial ground to the new cemetery. II
the people all do their share towards the
new cemetery In the coarse Of a few
years we will have one Of the incest
burying places in the State, as we have
such beautiful location.
while after coal last week Louis Knud.
sen had the misfortune Of hurting his
leg quite badly be was feeling GOLD and
thought he would walk. He made an
sttemp, to jump of the wagon while
the horses we're going bu, his overeos'
caught on the brake which threw him
to the ground just beside the wheel
which run over HE leg, bursting the
fesh open 90 that the doctor was com
PEELED to put thirteen stitches in II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
rELL YOUR SISTER

A be,aul complexion lie an impossi'
billyahout good, pure blood, the
sort llf only exists in connection with
good lgestion, a healthy liver and
boweh Karl's Glover Root Tea acts
dirseltm The bowels, liver and kid
neys lsPipg them in perfect health,
Price $ and 60c. John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
now Is YOUR wIFEI

Has she lost her beauty II so. Con
stipa,ion, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karrs Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half q
century. Price Is cts. and 90 cts. Money
refunded 1, results are not satisfactory.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
ON EVERY BOTTLE

VI shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee IAN we ask of you is to
use t"o-thirds Of the contents of this
oo''l . faithfully, then II you can say you
are pot benefited return the bottle 10
your druggist and he may refund the
Plys paid, y Price Zoe, 6Oc. and tl.OO.
John BVyden & Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-.
tion or financial success depend largely
on the purieet aston Of your stomach
and liver. DR.. Ling's New Life Pills
give increased strength. keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box
will make you feel like a new being
Sold by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

HorTsviLLn, Utah, May "a, 1900.
EDITOR TmKs:
Miss Annie MAlin returned from the
Park after months sojourn.
Elder Alma Sargent set sail for Utah
on the 10th inst. from England.
Mrs. Ellen Walker came up yesterday
from Croydon onA visit TO her old home.
Ellen appears as young as ever.
Your correspondent sent in cheek
to-day to Chairman Hammond, OF 1870
for the Scoheld sufferers, the amount
subscribed by the citizens Of our little
town.
jane the LIST the census enumeratof
will commence 10 make his house Il
house visitation, and should meet with
acordial welcome everywhere. There
are twenty-five questions be will ash
you pertaining 10 the family, few o.
which the people should be prepared u
with ready answer to cause as little de-
lay as possible. Such as date AND
place Of birth, when married. your i'm.
migration to this country, etc. Every
question Of the enumerator Is neeessar,
and should be answered as accurately
ne possible, as the status that the,
gather will show the progress We have
made during the past ten years and will
be used for the next ten years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

found on the ground and II will COM
pare iAyorably with the majority Of
grounds. We will acknowledge there is
room for improvement, but from the
comments made on II one would think
1t was in horrible condition. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
OAKLEY.

oAKiKr, Utah, May %, 1900.
Enron TuKs;
G. Jensen returned from Zion on the
18th.
The prospects for good crops are very
flstteHng at present.
7. W. FraIier and wife left this morn
ing for Salt Lake City on urgent bust
ness.
Bp. NJ. Frazier and W. W. Hortin
went to peos on important business on
the 2lst.
George Reynolds and Mead Horton
came out from Salt Lake City on the
10th.
Miss Nettie stsvens's name was
omitted in the graduating class by mis-
take and Miss Eleanor Pearson's name
was spelled Peterson"
r. Jones and Thomas Copley visit
cd the Sunday school on the Goth. Mt.
Jones gave the reporter pleasant call
he 10 thinking Of cAnvassing the county
in the near future in the interest q the
TINES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

Don't despair because you have n
weak constitution. The vitilizing prin.
eipSl OF HERBINE will assuredly
strengthen 1t. In every drop Of HER
BINE there Is life. There Is a st!mu-
lntiDg, regenerating power, unequaled
in the whole range Of medical prepAra-
tions. Price 80 CITE. at John Boyden 4
SONS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

Last winter during an epidemic Of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used ChAmberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally to IL at tina, time
and found that II relieved the cough
aud effected a complete cure.-Jom 4.
ClITroRD, Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, N. Y. This remedy 10 for
sale by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
sconeId Relief Fund.

The following list was handed In this
week by supt. T. J. Lewis, subscribed
by the wAsateh employer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19

ed down the stairs again Having I'm
ished his notes, he followed The
Auditorium Is quickly emptied after a
concert, and they had the stairs to
themselves. Suddenly her ankle turned
and she fell. He caught her behind.
but not in time to prevent her being
hurt
.-oh. my ankle," she cried: what
shall do,'
She tried to stand. but could not
Shall call cab," he inquired: "or
will you rest on one Of the sofas in the
foysr!"
.rd rather go right home. please.
You are good. VIII you help me down
stairs, II it isn't too much trouble7"
He had almost to carry her down and
lift her into the cab
"Oh. thank you." she said. grateful
iy, but rather Historically. for she was
suffering intense pain. Il can't go
home alone. Would it be too much to
ask you to go with me, Suppose the
driver should refuse to leave the horses
to ring the bell. or suppose | should
faint in the cab-what would become
of me:"
THIS besought. he could do no less
than escort her home He was pleased
to ind that the address she gave was
in good neighborhood-
May call tomorrow to inquire how
you are?" he asked. as he took leave
of her in her own home My name is
AlIyne. Wesley Allyne." he said to her
mother.
Wesley Allyne7. asked the lady.
Not the son of DR.. Wesley Allyn of
petroit7"
His nephew. madam"
II knew him when l was girl" she
said.
The rest OF the story is as old as the
hilis.-Chicago Tribune
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19

oh. yes People send for her when
they are in distress. Sister Of Mercy
nursed your Uncle Frank when he was
III of yellow fever"
"oh. wish | was Sister OF Mercy,"
said Ethel, as they left the carriage
and entered a shop. but l wouldn't
like to wear that Dress
You need not wear 1t to be good
nurse
We'll. but wan. to be sure
enough Sister of Mercy. Can't have
a mark SO people will know it,''
'oh. yes" said Miss Mary. laughing.
"if you insist upon mark, you can
wear a badge on your sleeve. / can
easily make one for you"
On Easter morning Ethel put on tho
badge which Miss Mary had made for
her OF beautiful white ribbon. As she
returned from church she found a bird
with n broken leg. which she bandagcd
Then she put the little invalid in box.
which Tom called the hospital. Easter
Monday her first act of mercy was to
carry dinner to old Uncle Ebenexer.
who was cripple from rheumatism.
He had been her grandfather's slave.
and now lived with her father at the
old homestead. the Naples.
Look here. Uncle Ebby." said she.
pointing to her shoulder. "You can't
guess what that is. can youf''
"No, honey" answered Uncle Ebby.
already beginning to eat.
''It means I'm Sister of Mercy" re-
piled Ethel. 81 begin this Easter. That
is my Easter resolution"
'Dat, indeed," said Uncle Ebby, alb
sorbcd in his dinner. rs you gwine
'hout nussin fokes9" he added,
''No-o." drawled Ethel. Mamma
won't let me do that Maybe I'll do
something after n while for that poor
woman at the wharf: but I'm going
to help everybody hero. I'm going to
help Aunt Mciindy feed the chickens.
and now win help you scrape lint for
your lame foot"
Whine Uncle Ebby was eating. Ethel
filled basket with lint and set 1t on
the chimney shelf.
Nov. Uncle Ebby, listen to me-
said Ethel. when you arc sick In bed
you munsnt eall Jake or 'Tildy or any
Of your grandchildren. I'm to do tho
nursinK on this plantation. and want
to cali Jake and make him tie strin9
to your bedpost. md the other end to nv
bedpost. 10 that you can ring = bell
right over my hrad when you are sick
Ton understAndy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19

A new military Mauser was patented
last year in which the loading is en-
tirely automatic. With the ordinary
magazine rifle. 1t will be remembered.
that every shot the frer has to open
and close his breech, and during the
operation. the spent case is elected,
and fresh cartridge transferred from
the magazine to the powder chamber.
With the new Mauser. all the Marks
man has to do is to keep his magazine
charged. After firing. the hreeeh Is
automatically opened. the spent case
elected. a fresh cartridge inserted. the
striker cooked and the breech closed
ready for firing. the whole operation
only taking the fraction of a second.
The less marksman has TO do beyond
taking aim and firing. the better prac-
tice he is likely to make. Whether
the weapon is. or Is not. too compli-
Gated for practical military work may
be open to question: bur an examina-
ton OF the drawings OF it shows that
the desired end has been obtained most
neatly and compaetly.-Engtne
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19
TWO SEASON TICKETS.

He and she both had season tickets
to the Chicago orchestra Friday con-
certs- They sat side by side In the
main balcony. and they did not even
know each others names He was tall
and distinguished looking. with the
face and hands of an artist. She was
small and fluffy looking. with the dain-
tiness and beauty of flower. He al
ways brought formidable scores with
him and poured over them during the
entire concert, except @then, carried
away by the music, he forgot its signs
and gazed abstractedly before him, see
ing visions not of earth. She brought
a box of chocolates with her, and ate
one after another until the box was
empty. She admired him much and
used to peep furtively at him and his
scores, wondering how any one could
be wise enough to understand all about
such difficult music. He never seemed
to notice her. and SO she unconsciously
watched him more and more and wove
fantastic romances about my must
cian," as she called him to herself.
Neither he nor she went down stairs
during the intermissions. but she was
afraid to look at him when there was
NO music. and that was when he looked
At her-while she was inspecting the
rest Of the house
One day he startled her by looking
around while the orchestra WAS play
ing. Their eyes met and she blushed
and turned away. Then 1t was that he
thought how pretty she was
Would you like to see the scorer"
he asked. extending a ponderous vol
ume
NO. thank you,'' she stammered-
She doesn't like being spoken to by
a perfect stranger" he thought How
/ should like to know her. but don't
know a soul who could Introduce us
Introduce us-the idea, / don't even
know her name"
Concert after concert they sat side
by side. and he thought about her. and
she thought about him. but stern con-
vention forbade them becoming ac-
quainted.
One afternoon he fingered in his seat
after the concert was over making
notes OF an air which he feared might
escape him unless Immediately record
ed. She was all the way downstairs
when she remembered that she had
left her nun on her seat. and went
back to get it. Recovering it. she start
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19

Much amusement was created among
the volunteers stationed ON the railway
line, as wen rs among the public,
through an incident that occurred on a
recent right While passing along the
line one of the Highianders was STAR,
tied by a black object which APP
proaeheo a culvert In the vicinity. Re-
peatedly he shouted TO what he thought
to be a Kaffr. who goes theref' but
received no reply, Faithful to the resi-
mental orders. he levcled his gun and
capsized the -Kaftir.' who was by that
time few yards from the line. Ths
next morning found Mr.. Gideon Hugo,
Daitosophat. in a bad humor In conse-
qusnce OF one Of his fine pigs having
been shot during the night. The vol
unteer referred to acknowledged his
guilt and offered to pay the dAnara.
which. however. Mr.. Hugo rsfuspA -
asespt South African Mesa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19
oLp-rIME HISTORIANS.
Ancient Writers Whose Methods Are
ApprecIated at Present Dax

Ancient Writers Whose Methods Are
Appreciated at Present Day.
II the English, German and Ameri-
can historical scholars should vote as
to who were the two best historians,
have little doubt that Thucydfdes and
Tacitus would have a pretty large ma
1ority, says James Ford Rhodes in the
Atlantic. II they were asked to name
a third choice it would undoubtedly be
between Herodotus and Gibbon. What
are the merits of Herosotus? Accu-
racy in details. as we understood 1t,
was certainly not one of them Neither
does he sift critically his facts, but in
Inmates that he will not make a posi-
tive decision in the case of conflicting
testimony. For myself" he wrote,
my duty is to report all that is said.
but 1 am not obliged to believe It all
alike-a remark which may be under
stood to apply to my whole history. He
had none of the wholesome skepti-
cism which we deem necessary in the
weighing OF historical evidence; on the
contrary. he is frequently accused OF
credulity. Nevertheless, Percy Gard
ner calls his narrative nobIer than that
Of Thucydides, and Mahaffy terms it
an Incompatible history" The
truth is" wrote Macaulay in his diary,
when he was 4s years old. .-I admire
no historians much. except Herodotus,
Thucydides and TacitusF'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19

At the last meeting OF tha Paris
Academy of Medicine. the doctors
busted themselves with discussing how
to cure influenza. On only one thing
did they all agree and that Is that there
Is no specific cure for the grip Or.
Huchard. however. used what he called
not cure. but a simple curative treat
ment-" It is merely Qufnine. either In
sulphase or bromide compounds. He
said he was distrustfui of the new
tangled remedies. particularly Of anti
pyrine In any form, Dyspepsia Il the
royal road to inflnensa. To warm on
the germ OF the grip he favored ths -
= certain Nnttseptics,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19
EARTH IS GROWING.


Gains Weight at Rate Of Five Hundred
Tons = Year.
The earth is growing heavier at the
average rate of 500 tons year. The
meteors or shooting or failing stars
tof which now and again such brilliant
displays rejoice the careful wat>hersl
In passing through the earth's atmos-
phere are burnt up and fall on to the
earth's surface, occasionally in heavy
mass, but most usually in small me-
teoric dust Prof Nordenskiold. from
his great experience. estimated that.
from the cause named. 500 tons fall
uniformly and steadily over the whole
globe in each year. and the observa-
tions of Russian scientists yield SIM
liar result. These meteor streams.
says another astronomer. are really
small planetary bodies, revolving
around the sun in fixed orbits by the
force OF gravity. The earth revolves
on its axis at the rate of 1000 miles an
hour. and speeds through space in Its
orbit around the sun at the rate Of
1000 miles every minute. and in Au-
gust and November plunges into the
very midst of the meteoric stream go
ing in the opposite direction The
rapidity with which they enter our at
mosphere. and the friction thus gen
Grated, are so enormous that they are
set fire to. the smaller ones being con-
sumed and falling in dust, while the
larger ones occasionally reach the
earth in. the shape of meteoric stone
or iron.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-04-19

In "Old Times in West Tennessee
tie author describes an amusing exam>
pie Of the administration of justice in
the early history of Tennessee Squire
Thomas Thompson was the first magis-
trate in Upton. and the reader will see
that he did not allow Offenders to go
unpunished- Joe Seahorn. a quarrel
some fellow. had a difficulty with a
neighhor which ended in blows The
squire ordered the offending parties
arrested and brought before him. Sea-
horn. the chief offender. took to his
heels when he saw the officer approach
ing Finding that he should be over-
taken. he climbed a tree like squirrel,
and took refuge in the topmost
branches. The officer commanded him
to come down Seahorn defantly re-
fused. If ye want me-" he called,
come up here an get mel" Thinking
himself safe, he crowed like a defiant
rooster on his perch The ofncer hesi-
tated but moment Fetch me an
axe" he said to . bystander. The axe
was soon in his hand and he began
aiming sturdy blows at the trunk. Jos's
bravado began to melt as the tree
cracked and showed signs of falling.
Hold on" he cried rather weakly.
I'll come down." Hold on yourseif,"
shouted the officer. This trees COM
ing down. and you with it," ssyiuS
which he whaeked away az the thin
aing trunk Seahorn. thoroughly fright
ened, began to slide down. and struck
the ground Just as the tree left the
stump. He was caught in moment
by the officer. and for safe-keeping was
put under a eart-body weighted down
with huge log There he spent the
day. awaiting the 'squire's time for try
ing his case