davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-23

NOTICE-Goss & Wilson. auctioneers. re-
~ moved to i54 TO 100 Middle St. corner Of
Silver St du
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Memb Of the Maine Benefit
w Association 10 know that the New YORK
Life Insurance Company IS the largest and
best company in the world. For rates, plans
and illustrations OF policies address, giving
date OF birth, L. 5. Blu rms, Gen. Agent, 96 EN-
change ST., Portland, Ne. apo 4
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-23

ITO LET-Pleasant sunny front room. on floor
Il with bath, steam heat, near e.ectrlcs and
two square rooms. first class table board. MRS.
SKILLINGS. 5ConEress Park. 1871
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
Ordinance Ne. -.


AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND shO-
ZION OF ORDINANCE NO. 10,
PROVIDING FOR THE PA1hEHT
OF REWARDS fOh THE De
sTkUCIloh OF GROUND SoUlE-
kbLs AND CofoTES.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of the County Of Summit, State OF Utah,
ordains as follows;
Section 1. Section Of Ordinance No.
IS, IL hereby amended " read as follows;
Section 1. That In pursuance oil Title
80 and Chapter l. Of the Revised Stat
utes Of Utah, the Board Of County Com.
missioners Of thu County Of Summit,
State Of Utah, offers the following re-
wards for the destruction Of ground
SQUIRRELS and coyotes In tho said County
Of summit. to-uit: Three cents each
for the tails Of ground squirrels killed
between the first day Of January, A. d.
1900, and ths first day Of June, A. ID.
1900 and seventy-hve cents each Tor the
skius Of coyotss; provided, that the per
,on n, psrson, who shall kill any OF said
i ...t.,.t. h.,wa., an. ala s,.,
s'oun' 'qu 100 - -
day oil January, A. " WV. anu 'ne
said first day OF June, A. ID. 1900, In
rdsr 10 receive the reward mentioned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

what to do Upfli the Doctor Arrives
II 10 very hard TO stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting
tho arrival Of the doctor. An Albany
IN. " daryman called at q drug store
there for doctor to come and see his
child, then very sick with group. Not
nnding the doctor In, he left word for
him 10 come at once on his return. lie
also boughtA bottle Of ChambsrlaiR's
Cough Remedy, which he hoped would
give some relief until the Doctor should
arrive. In few hours he returned,
saying the doctor need not come. A.
the child was much better. The drug
gest, Mr.. Otto sehOlz, says the family
has since recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their neiGhbors and
friends until he has constant demand
for IL from that part Of the country.
For sale by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossi.
bility without good, pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection with
good digestion, healthy liver and
bowels. KArls Glover Root Tea acts
directly on the bowels, liver and kid
nsys keeping them in perfect health.
Price 26c and 6oc, John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee; GAN We ask Of you Is 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 25c., Soc. and ti.oo.
John Boydon & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
Authorized corr..poaa.a,. aud Agents
for The Tiass.
COUNTY MATTERS.
Judges OF Election Appointed
BiIIs Allowed, otc.

The County Commissioners met In
regular session Monday at 10 =. m. ali
members present.
Minutes Of sessions held February 9Th
and oath we're read and approved.
T,W. Thomas Of Hsneisr was allowed
10 redeem his property sold 10 the coun-
~, by paying the ta1es, interest, and
costa TO date.
Bills aRRregatInR tho sum Of Sac. 30
vero allowed.
The clerks report Of bountIes va,
Rad and spproved.
A communication va, Rad from & p
r...a.,. and r.to,,.d N IN. ,,..au,.,
NTH In,,,uc,lon, 10 ailov M rea.d,ls
A. ,.a..n nj. n,on..,v
Tho oonn,v farm va I..,.d 10 G.orv.
Lindsay 7, fo, thu ve.r 1000 for 40
,oh.n.,d I'm l.ho,
Ala. Evan. was ,.ioassd an a bonds-
ran a, Io,.nb phlllIo. T. p Of o.ll.v
and an. .l.,l - ,n.,,,o,.d IN ro,,,v
NJ, PhIll,n. IN f,,nI.h .no,b., hands
man
rhs hin NJ Jo,.nh ps,llin. VA. "a.
t.,,.d n An. oonn,v .,,o-n.,
Tn. .ls,l 80, ,n.,,uo,s. n ..c,,,.,,
~h.,hs, n, M, q, "a. tao i.,s n, aum-
mi, oonn,v n ,., ma, no,,I.n n, ,hs
Stat. and s,,,. ,chool IA, In Aha ..., q,
u.,,,. and n..,d.n
TIL. ,..,,n.,,on Of William p,ch,nI
"A registration Avsn, Of Precinct No. 20
Heneier. was accepted and George Fo-
Ter was appointed to an the vacancy.
Other registration agents were ap
pointed a. follows,
James Evans, Oakley d, d. Lewis
Kamas; Mrs. John Mcdonald, LUX,
Ramsdall, Charles Prisk, Mra JohI
Low, Park City W. X. ChAppeil, Coal,
VILE.
The following judges Of election wer
appointed,
John Delm, Dan Leahy, Frank Lake
distrlct No. 4, Park City.
Frank Fitzpatrick and Charles Conlor
district No. o, Park City.
IA GYa,.r sr dI.triot No ? Pa,
c,,.
~
re'er harun' district NO. o. rTh ViV'
Dan Pack, district No. IL, Kamas.
J. IL. Seymour, district No. Il, oakle,
lame, Vernon dlstrle. No. TO- RocI
-,
- HNie"N~ssi N''H'Ns N"' ~ NN~'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
HOW Is YOUR wIFEr

Has she lost her beAuty2 II so. Con
Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Kar's Glover
Root Tea has cured these illa for hall q
Price rs cts. and 80 cts. Money
refunded II results are not satisfactory.
For sale by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16
Administrator sale.

Estate Of Frederick John, deceased.
To be sold at public auction at the law
Office OF W. I. Snyder. Park City. Sum
nit county, Utah, on Tuesday, April 3.
1900. at IL M, the property Of estate Of
Frederick John. deceased, described as
follows The east half ~ and the east
half (iS) Of the west half ~ Of section
one ~ township one ~ south raags
four a. east. containing 40 acresi also
the northwest quarter Of Section ak tel
township one a. south. range ave tbl
east, Salt Lake Meridian. 100 acres; also
tho sosth half Odl OF the southwest
quarter 20 Of Section thirty'one tSi)
township one % north, range Ave east,
Salt Lake MeSidlar, 80 acres.
Terms, one-third cash, and balance In
sig months, In two payments, and sub
ect 10 confirmation by the District
Court. w. |. SNYDER,
nlOt3 Administrator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Mrs. Alanson EldredEe Eldredge has
new single buggy which she will sell
cheap. For further particulars call on
her at the Coalvillee House. nlo-ti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-16

Local notices, 10 cents per line Tor nfst in-cf'
zion. cents per line for each subsequent in'sf'
T1-rhsss rates will b strictly adhered 10
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Parents Responsibility.

AS the home is so will the children
be, and what America needs to-day is
not curfew ordinances, is not the re-
moving of every temptation from the
path of the child, is not so-called
Christian newspapers, and prohibition
laws against smoking, nor even a null
tiplicitX of church societies which will
endeavor to take the child from it's in
fancy and train it to manhood inde-
pendent Of the home, but what Amer
lea needs is home crusade, a great
arousing and awakening of the mothers
and fathers to their duties. to their re-
onsibilities, and bringing home of
the fact that they cannot bring chill
dren into the world for the State, the
church and the school to rear, but that
the responsibility OF future American
citizenship and. American manhood
rests with them: If a boy grows up
and becomes a drunkard, a thief. a
Egambler, a tough, ii a girl goes wrong,
the responsibility lies in the home and
it cannot be shifted anywhere else.
| And the first essential of the home is
| for the father and mother to be worthy
and to know where their children are
every hour of the day and night
Alexandria Post -Ne1cs.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
a New Corporation.

The recently published articles Of
incorporation of the Princeton Mer-
camille company excited the curiosity
of many of our readers and the UNION
received many inquiries as to the ma
ture of the new venture. The new
company is really the selling agents of
four of the brickyards of this place and
in addition to this it will carry on the
mercantile business of the different
firms. Hitherto the trade of the brick
yards employees and the residents of
that vicinity has been divided and the
expense of the business has been much
greater than its volume would war;
rant. Under the new arrangement all
the sales of brick and merchandise
will be made through the same chan
mel, thus ending the petty rivalry
which has existed. The arrangement
is good one and will undoubtedly do
much to promote the interest of the
brick men in this vicinity.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
CROP CONDITIONS.

The Report of the Weather Bureau for
the Week Ending Monday.
Snow fell on the 11th and 18th in the
southern half of the State, the largest
amounts being from to ! inches in
the extreme southeast. This snow
melted very rapidly, and the water
from it nearly all passed into the soil,
making it wet where the snow was
heaviest. Freezing temperatures oc-
Cured in all sections nearly every
night, and there we're no high day
temperatures. Seeding has gone on
rapidly, except in the southeast, where
the snow and cold have caused much
delay; in a few southeastern counties
all field work was practically stopped
after the 10th. In western, central
and northern portions, wheat seeding
is nearing completion, and oat seeding
is begun: few have seeded q little
barley, and a very few have seeded
small areas of fax. In central and
northern portions the soil has been in
the best condition for the seed, but in
parts of the south some seed, has been
isown in very wet soil. The freezing at
night does not seem to have delayed
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
IMPROVING THEIR STOCK.
Several of the Farmers Are Purchasing
Full-Bloods for Their Herds.

A week or two ago the UNION men
toned the fact that f. Mark had Sc
cured. several full-blooded Durham
bulls and heifers from Judge Searle's
St. Cloud stock farm which he in
tended to dispose of to the farmers in
this vicinity. The sale of these ami
mails has been very good and up to this
time he has sold eleven. OF this num-
Der J. A. Wetter has purchased five,
three bulls and two heifers, being the
largest purchase of an individual.
William Arnet secured a bull and two
heifers and T. E. Brown, F. G. Fultz
and Kittelson &~Johnson a bull each.
With this leaven working in the herds
OF the farmers of this vicinity it will
not be long before radical improve
ment will be noticed in the stock.
The sooner the farmers begin to dis
pose of their crops through the me-
dium of their cattle and hogs the
sooner they will find themselves on the
highway OF prosperity. Chicago peo-
pie find it profitable to purchase both
the stock and the feed, and if they can
make it pay them our farmers, who
raise both, can certainly do it.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
j.. A NEW BUILDING.
Mayor Galley is Preparing to- Erect a New
Block ON Main Street.. , .

Mayor Galley is Preparing to Erect New
g.. Block on Main Street..
The work Of excavating for a new
brick block on Main street was begun
this week by Mayor Galley on the lots
between his building north of Jesmer's
store and the building of the Prince
ton Hardware company. He proposes
to erect a solid brick building on this
site 64xS0 feet, divided into three
salesrooms. two 20xS0 and one 22xSO.
The south store will be two stories in
height and the others one story. This
will give him a good entrance to the
second story of the building he now
owns and still furnish all the room that
is necessary.
just as soon as the work of excavat-
ing for the basement is completed the
masons will be set at work and it is
hoped that all the rooms will be ready
for occupancy before snow flies again.
This improvement will add considera-
bic to the appearance of Main street
and will be a very welcome addition to
the business part of the village.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
MONDAY N |! ] \ A IS THE DAY.
The Daylight Train Service Viii Be
Begun on This Branch Nom
45s ..5. .ssE day Of Next Week. ~.
Leaves Princeton for the Cities at o:Io
a: M. and Arrives Returning
at $40 in the Evening.

With the announcement of the long
contemplated Sioux Falls-Duluth train
service Of the Great Northern comes
the additional announcement that this
branch will no longer be obliged to do
its travelling by night. Itis announced
that beginning next Monday morning
train will run from Sandstone to ST.
Paul and return daily except Sunday,
going down in the morning and return
ing in the early evening. While this
is. not just what the residents of this
portion of the route asked for in the
petition signed last winter. it is said
thats this train was arranged to meet
the wants Of the citizens Of the towns
on the main line, who have been after
this sort of service ever since the ST..
Cloud and Willmar train was taken off.
The new train leaves Sandstone at
I A. NJ, arriving at Milaca at $40 and
Princeton at $40. Returning it leaves
St. Paul at 8 P. NJ, Minneapolis at
$780, arriving in Princeton at $40 and
at Milaca at $50. The full time card
will3be found on another page. This
gives Princeton boss train and a
sHendid service, something that will
bagreatly appreciated. The residents
ofSnorthern Sherburne and Isanti coun.
tics will now be enabled to eat their
breakfasts at home, take the train al
Princeton, visit the cities and transact
their business and return the same
day, travelling altogether by daylight
Those who have hitherto been5ohiged
to- go without sleep for twenty-fou,
hours in order to visit the cities vii
greatly appreciate the change.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Night Trains to STAY,

This morning Postmaster Cordiner
received notice of the commencement
ofsthe, daylight mail service and with
it came orders for him to pouch for
the night trains. This will mean that
the new train is simply an additional
tnssin and thai. Princeton is have the
best train service it has ever enjoyed.
It has been conceded all along that
when the change came we would lose
the night train and railroad men can
hardly credit the bulletin from the
railway mail service.
Princeton's mail service will be very
good under the new arrangement.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
A Sudden Shock.

Operator Elmer Stephenson for the
Great Northern at Milaca received a
terrible surprise on Monday night
while working his key at Milaca. The
young mans father is William Steph-
enson, for many years a conductor on
the Park Rapids branch of the Great
Northern but now living in Minneapo-
lis. The son took a death message
Monday night which proved to be the
announcement of his own mothers sud-
den demise. He did not even know
she was sick-St. Cloud Journal Press
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
THE MAY SALE.
E. Mark Is Already Preparing for the Sale
Next Month.

E. Mark Is Already Preparing for the Sale
Next Month.
The L. Mark Live Stock company's
next sale in this village will occur on
Saturday, May ), and Emmett Mark is
already working to secure a good
drove OF young horses and mares for
the coming event. He has his eve on
a collection of nicely bred horses suit
able for general farm work and when
Mark goes after a thing he usually
gets it. Therefore the people of this
vicinity have every reason to expect d
splendid stock of horse flesh to choose
from when they come in to attend the
sale May ). The company has worked
up splendid market for all the cattle,
sheep and hogs that it can obtain and
those who bring in their surplus stock
on that day can rest assured that they
will obtain the highest market price
for all that they sell to Mark The
recent sale at Ronneby closed out all
the western horses that the company
owned and hereafter it is the inten-
tion to deal only in the better breed
ings. Don't forget the date. Saturday,
May 5, and come prepared to secure
anything you want in the way of hor-
ses, wagons, buggies, etc. They will
be found here on that date.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

A party of hams labelled "Bijou
Players' landed in town the first of
the week and gave three entertain
ments at the opera house. The only
excuse the company has for existing is
found in one or two of the specialties,
Mr.. Brady's mimicry being good.
Monday night they presented "Trans-
vaal,' an uucouth effort devoid of plot
or action. The company will be safe
for a few days yet, but when the in
cubators begin to give up their dead
they will show wisdom if they 60
dinging down the path to their Mime
apolis homes.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
STARTS.
The Princeton Creamery Will Conn
mence Operations One Week
From Next Monday. .
Bridgeman s. Russell, of Duluth, Are
the Lessees and Are at Work
on improvements.

Messrs. Chadbourne and Peterson
closed a deal Tuesday which has been
pending for the past six months. The
creamery in this village has been
leased to Bridgeman & Russell, of
Duluth, for term of three years and
the new firm has taken possession.
They are putting in a separator and
other machinery necessary to bring
the creamery up-to-date and model
of it's kind. The cream will be shipped
to Duluth every night and what cannot
be sold as cream will be churned in
that city every day.
Bridgeman & Russell have other
skimming stations and one butter
maker at Duluth can make up the sur
plus cream from all the stations into
one uniform grade of butter and COM
mand higher price than if the same
cream we're made up by four or five
different butter makers. The butter
milk, too, sells we'll there and is there
fore quite an item of profit.
Mr.. Chadbourne has refused a num-
Der of offers from other parties who
desired to rent the plant for fear that
they would not make a success of it;
but he feels assured that Bridgeman
& Russell can and will succeed. be-
cause he knows what they are doing
in other places. It is not a matter of
guesswork with hint is personal
knowledge. They are doing large
and profitable business in milk. cream,
butter, cheese and eggs and will be
quite a help to this community. They
are paying from one to two cents more
for cream than the average creameries
in this section of the State and they
say they will do the same here.
The creamery will be open to re-
ceive milk on Monday, April so, and
all who intend to patronize it should
come in then. The firm pays on the
10th of each month for the cream re-
ceived during the previous month.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
Died in Washington.

The UNION has been informed of the
death of William E. Faussett, former
resident of this county, which occurred
at Stanwood, Wash, March 16. He
was taken sick in a logging camp and
left for his home in Monroe, but be-
fore arriving pneumonia set in and
death came soon after His wife died
previous to his departure. for the west
and now two little children are left
without a parent. s<-. .gs ,<5s% f%<-
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

The initiation of candidates which
was to occur at the regular meeting Of
the Eastern Star tomorrow evening
will not take place, the work being
postponed until Monday evening when
a special will be held. This change is
made on account of a conflict of dates,
the Rathbone Sisters masque ball oc-
curing Friday evening. +.-
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

work seriously, except in the south
east. Rain is needed in the northern
half OF the State to prevent disturb
ance OF the seed bed by high winds.
In some sections winter wheat and the
clover are badly winter killed, but in
others the winters snow has afforded
good protection. The early sown
wheat is said to be sprouting nicely.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

Thos. w. Carter, of Ashboro, N. c.,
had kidney trouble and one bottle of
Foley's Kidney Cure effected perfect
cure, and he says there is no other
remedy that will compare with it. Ac-
cept no substitute. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

T. F. Scheen returned from his
Minneapolis trip last Saturday morn
ing on the 1877 train. The three days
spent in sightseeing we're evidently
too much for Tom for he was sound
asleep. when the train pulled into the
depot and he did not wake until the
train had travelled couple of miles
more toward Duluth. He. says the
walking north of town isn't just what
it is cracked up to be. -. -
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

After LaGrippe
Usually a racking cough and general
feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey
and Tar is guaranteed to cure the
''grippe cough" and make you strong
and we'll c.. A. Jack 5 =.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19

Andrew Fair left last Friday for
Montana where he will be engaged in
filling contracts on new railroad work
for the remainder of the season. He
took with him a large number of teams
from this vicinity and crew of over
twenty men. He also took his heavy
stations with him, fact which the
farmers very much regret.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-19
IIurrall.

Hurrah. &fs 49,.
They are here, the new, stylish,
nobby suits for spring and summer.
Prices right Come and see them, at
S. M. Byers'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
Baby loses A Thumb

The ~. years nd baby Il Mir suc
IRIS F E Meyers, living south at ,l.,s
city, fell into the cog wheels al :, h" s.
power corn sh eller this f"resrmn, aDG
b-fore bring rescued from it's danger
ons vmsitlon had Its lef; J. i. n t.,rn and
iar ra'ed in most y .imf" y, .nner
ers was driving NJ i. s-s 1T
9Th. al 10 the long sweep "f e ms
th,s,e and WAS s.,t"d ~ H.. small
y f. IN above the M ri,lfnr,. ,,nI in :
", '.h, ~ his i.n S.u nnv AZ
'r So ~: lii att.,,, - md l.. placed the
a.. ~ III" pl4 x I'm. In som. man
NJ. u exr'.,M,.''. he little tot unnOt-
iced by Mr. Myers. era we'd to an open.
ing in the pl,,f"rm directly above the
coz wheels. a sudden starting of the
machinery caused the child to become
ov-rb.lanced. aud it fell through the
opening catching it's hand in the re-
volving cog wi cells and before work.
man whose attention was attracted by
the ct,'''s on! cry could remove it, the
wheels had ground off the thurab OF
tire hand The child was Immediately
b ought to this city and Drs Gesson
and 'ramisiea. dressed the wound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
Items From The Time
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Today

DIR Monkey has moved into his new
office on Erie street.
Rev Pelan is building residence on
Fourth street, near the new Presbyter-
ian church
Todd & Norean have bought out
Henry Hargans and will continue the
business.
$ Mckelvey, for the past season
principal of the school in this city has
moved to Arkansas
The meeting OF the Mite society held
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs M Ohm
stead last week was a great success,
Lew Goodrich who contemplated
moving to TT Madison has decided to
remain in this place and will continue
to sell sewing machines.
Purify the blood-cure disease; Ike. p
the blood pure prevent disease, these
two laws of health constitute the mis-
sion of Beggs' Blood Purifier, the great
Spring Medicine. "Best blood medi-
cine on the MARKET" says Mrs James
McI3ridge, Apslachicols, Fla.
G S Osborne. s3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
A Good Time To Reform.

Just at this time 9 general m I'VE is
being made, by the religious world, to
amend or remodel their confessions
of faith, disc!plines, and creeds through.
out the United States, making them
more liberal and less subject to criti-
cism, all of which is commendible, but
would it not be more in accordance
with Bible doctrine and the religious
spirit of the age to make a clean ad-
vance by dispensing entirely with all
such human DIMENSIONS and adopt, as
the Christian Greed, the Bible and
nothing but the Bible as the form ut
dOctrlEe delivered TO the saints? On
ihis QUE foundation all Christians, of
every ni'ion. kindred and tongue can
unite, aud III the spllit of union, form
one grand army of Christian Brother
hood that could conquer the world for
Christ aud Ills religion.