davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
HOYTRyILLE.

HorTsvnIE, Utah, July q, 1900.
EDnoR TINES:
c. II. West left Thursday for bust
ness trip to Park City.
A letter has recently been received
from Miss Alice Sargent, the Hoytsyille
lady missionary to England. She re-
ports doing well and enjoying her mis-
sion, but would prefer her country home
to the largest city Of the world for I
place to live. She has had the privilege
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
The Appetite or n Goat.

IL envied by all whose Stomach and
Liver are out Of order. But such know
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills give n
splendid appetite, sound digestion and n
regular bodily habit that insures perfect
health and energy. Only 25c at John
Boyden & Sons Drug store,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

There is no longer an excuse for any
one to endure the torture inflicted by piles
when TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will cure them, a remedy so
moderate in price and 80 effective. Price,
30 cents in bottles. Tubes rs eents.
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
wArsHIP
wAssnrr, Utah, July 70, 1900.

EDITOR TINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Y. Taylor have been
spending = week with ne.
The dance on the evening Of the 2srd
was not very we'll attended.
Pioneer Day passed of the most
quietly Of any day in the week. A num-
Der Of our people spent the day in Coal
vile.
Peter NJ. HiIson iseIpec,ed home the
/ last Of the week. lie has besn absent
two and half years lAboring in Ar
kansas,
Bp. p. X. Young met with painful
accident Last week while getting out
rock. He had one Of his fingers badly
mashed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen and Nels
sweussn and wife Of Salt Lake have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hixson the past week.
rAthsn Young, who belonged TO the
Mormon Battalion, has just arrived from
Australia, where he has been for ni,y
yeArs past. He will mako his home
here with his sister, Mr,. Rachel FraI-
Ter, and his brother, James v. Young.
Nr Young |, ror rs years old and, Il
quite feeble. He came With n returning
missionary. lie expects to receive g
pension for his services In the Mexican
, war.
: The bridge that has been unsafe FOL
so long near HiIson's has been replaced
by a reck culvert covered over with
, earth, which makes a permanent jol
, that will not need repairing for yeArs 4
/ come. There are . number Of oihe
, places that need fixing like this, lima,
cost little more at tho time but II vii
be money saved for the county in tn
. long run. Let the commissioners 20 oil
+ with the good work
Camping parties are quite numerou
!. Of late. One party Of young men re
I. turned last week from n two weeks tri
to the head OF Bear river. The part
d consisted oil Samuel Y. Taylor. Qusyl
a Cannon, Angus Cannon, Alma Taylor
). VIM. Reese and George Taylor, all son
,. Of prominent PEG plo Of Salt Lake. The
q spent an evening with Mr.. and Mrs. c
r. W. Young on their return trip. An
r. other party Of young people who are no
% camped in Weber canyon are A. y. Ia!
i lor, David Smith, Misses LsriS Badge
4, Emilia jenkins. Josie Morris, Luc
.e Badger, Allie Smith, Messrs. Tracy Car
l. non, John Bowers, Ralph Badger, Ly
James, Preston Cannon and others. II
party il ehApsroned by Mrs. Rodn'
Badger. Some Of the party have mac
us pleasant calls. They expect to braa
, camp on Friday morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days,
The Happenings Of the Past Week
Told In Detail BY EflCltnt
Correspondents.
ROCK FORT

Miss Tillie Eldredge Of Coalyille 10 in
Rockpor.
Mise Title Cossey 10 home again from
Salt Lake.
CHI. wirth lie in RockpOrt Speeding
aiew days.
Robert D. siddowsy came home from
Sal, Lake City tospend the 34th.
Miss Blackwell Of Croydon 10 visiting
here with her aunt. Mrs. John HOrtin.
Mrs. Jessie MAlin and her daughter,
Flossie, Of Salt Lake are visiting in
RoeEport this week.
VIM. ID. Brown returned home the
last oilah week from Montana, where
he has been shearing sheep.
Mrs. L. E. MAlin Of Park City was In
Roekport for several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Z. II. Stalker.
Pioneer Day was celebrated here in
grand style. Everything passed of
quietly and good time was had by ALL
Ahsavy rain storm passed over the
north end our little town on Sunday
last, which did considerable damage.
Joseph Jensen and wife Of Sugar, Salt
Lake county, and Eephi Jensen are
visiting with John Hortin, Mrs. Jen'en's
:. tather,.. ..-.-----l.,-s I--.-. l--a
Elder Nephi Jensen, who 10 visiting
here. will deliyerA lecture on Sunday
evening next. The gentleman has re-
Gently returned from n mission to the
Southern States and 10 . very accom-
plished speaker.
On Sunday, July 18th, Mrs. Z. N
Stalker accidentally cut her hand. The
RAsh, though only small, caused mucl
excitement, for blood poison set In. u
lie thought she isimproving. DR.. Frenet
is in attendance.
On Thursday, July 18th, Mrs. VIM
slembridge was suddenly taken with
severe bleeding from the nose, and 10
some time II WAS feared that IL woulI
prove fA,al, as Il could not be stopped
The lady IL improving at this writing
On Saturday Of last week the lf-ysar
old son Of James Wardell, while he an
one Of his companions we're riding
mule from the field up 10 the house
the animal jumped small ditch, throw
ing both its riders to the ground. Tn
companion was uniniured but youn
wardell was not 20 lucky, his arm bsin
broken at the elbow. lie was taken
the home Of Mrs. J. Cossey, his grand
mother, and DR.. Frenchlwas summoned
Though the break was bad one tn
little fellow 10 dong we'll at this writ
ing,
A very sad and sudden death haT
pened in Rock port last week. stephs
Rudd, while out with sheep in ii
mountains east Of here, WAS taken SUI
denly III. lie was brought and Iei'
the home Of Henry sesmonS on sunda'
July 10Th, where he had the beet OF car
but on Tuesday mozning at 2 O'Clock
was taken much worse. As WAs u
early in the day to summon the doc''
by telephone, a messenger was sent
horseback and the ride Of twelve miles
Oo.lvills was made in forty minute
DIR. French was soon in a''endanc
Though Mr.. Rudd was in '"anI
place aud among strangers, he was carr
for in every way as good as he eon
h.vo h.en had he heen home among b
own. hat it was Of no avail Tor
wedos,day morning At $50 he pas'
AWAY. Tbs body Was taken 70 Ia
Civ WHARF IL was prepared Tor shi
mept Eugene Rudd, a brother a
Mr. Howes, a brother in law OF the d
ceased. came to accompany the renal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and yigor they once had, should use
uEBEINE, it will purify the blood,
strengthen and inyigorate the system
Price, 10 cents. Sold by John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
PIONERR CELEBRATION.

PIONEER CELEBRATION. d
Park city Boys win the Bail
Gnmc.-score, Io-t7.
The Observance Of Pioneer Day In
Coalvile was carried out In most sue
oessiul manner. Every part Of the pro-
gram was gone through without hitch.
and the dav passed of pleasantly.
A. dsybrsak a salute OF "a guns was
fred, and at suntise tho baud was out
playing while the Stars aud Stripes we're
hoisted.
Services in the Tabernacle were com.
msncsd at 10 80 and the following pro
gam was ably rendered;
Music. ................... Bfass Band
Song ............,..........,..,'Choir
Prayer, Chaplain .......w. L. Hansen
Song ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Choir
Grafton ...............C. A. Calls
Song ............... Mrs. Lena Fsher
Speech ............,.F Franz Evans
soag, 20 ye Mountains High"
........... Choir and Congregation
Tosst ......,......,...,,..,P. Q. Evans
Music ....,.,..,,........'' band
Benediction ..........,... .... Chaplain
The exercises wers very interesting.
Special mention should be made Of the
Grafton delivered by Mr.. Callis and the
speech by Mr. Evans. Each delivered a
good Address, aud showed up the object
Of observing Pioneer Day. The sole by
Mrs. Fisher, the music by the band and
singing by the choir we're all COED and
the exercises we're perfect.
The committee on decoration lie deserv'
ing Of much credit for the manner Ia
which the Tabernacle was decorated
The stands were covered with nowerI
which presented a most beautiful APP
peArAnee. A booth representing Utah
emblem, the beehive, was a novel iea
. turs. Miss Belya Fisher acted as queeI
} aud six little girls, all dressed In white
: as the bees.
After dinner the people all gathsre
Nv tnvfrsss prEs sey-.,rss. M. p-ss
A great many people were prescntffo
!. the surrounding towns TO see the be
N game, which commenced at 5 o'clocl
It was an interesting game and bot
"A teams played we'll. Al the close oil th
!, game the score stood 10 to II in favor
=, Park City. The purse plsysdtOr was ~
Nearly everyone seemed satisfied wit
40 the decisions Of the umpire. II was
good game aud was worth any person
n time 10 witness II. Five boys fro
n Henefer played with the Coalville boy
We understand that return game VI
- be played at Park City 10 the near I,
IL ture.
N The chlldrsn's dance was largely .
an tended aud all the little folks had go
IN, time.
The Manila trick was tried by a gre
~, many Of the boys, but Bert Lusly 81
an Arthur Beard were the only ones TO 8
ar, across.
~, A horse race was run on the cou
an house hill between W. l.. llAnsel
.ed horse and Henry wheAton's, the form
IN winning.
,.s The day closed with two dances
night, one at the park pavilion and
,ol. at the Opera House. Both had Gro"
about equal, and everybody danced
h. their hearts content.
-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27
No. 40.
From The Cradle 10 The Grave.

From The Cradle 10 The Crave
At the dawn otlife waits the cradle trust
to gobble us right at birth,
When Askillful branch oS the doctots'
trust has welcomed US to the earth;
Then the milk trust feeds US on bottled
goods as a regular bull Of fare,
while the trusts that handle. the baby
cabs takes ne out in the open sir.
The wool trust clothes us in nannels soft,
while the soap trust elssnsss our
skin.
Our infantile toys are kept In place
by the trust Of the safety pin,
Aud when we are ready for solid food q
trust Ambles down the pike
With preparations Of every sort II thinks
baby would like.
When we seek Tor learning, a school
book trust is ready to meet our
wants;
The wheel trust helps us over the ground
hen we go on our country iaunts;
Should our thirst be great there's The
Whselman's Rest" where We alt In
the shade and sip
The cool trust beer from a big trust glass
with A,maeh ola grateful lip.
Should We seek amusement the thestsr
trust will give It In every style,
While the boys Of the trust Of tho opera
glass flit lightly from aisle to aiale
And when we 90 on the Sabbath day to
list TO the living word.
The preacher will tell with an eloquent
tongue OF the beautiful trust In the
Lord.
When We take wife We must get tho
ring from trust, and the bridal
wreath
Issent around by florist trust, and
when We insert our teeth
In tho sweet bride-cAke at the wedding
feast and eat till We slmos, bust.
We feel that each greedy bite we take
but iattens the bakers trust.
From the buildera' trust We recsivss
home, and the turrl,pre trqss n
cal, ~ 49,
with the caipei combine. d dtdssstn
parlor and Kitchen aud hall,
: And the light trust comes with the vstsi
trust aud their beautiful work get in
While the coal trust man with the grimy
face looks after the cellar bin.
The paper trust gathers in the cash fol
the letters we have to write,
And when, for smoke, on the seat Of
our pants We deHtrously strike
light
:, The match trust profits, and when our
wives from the carpets extract tho
dust
Their fair hands handle alone the good
y, ofthe broom and the sweeper truaI
- Our bread isgreAsed by the butter trust
our coffee uust supplies,
It's given sweets by the sugar trust; OF
indigestible pies
Come to our hands from the pastry truI
the same that gives us the cakes
That send US quick to the drug combir
FOR stuff for our bilious aches.
The food we eat and the drink we drir
a., aud the clothes wo'er compelled
-. wear.
a. Our hats and shoes and our socks and
IN ties and the brushes that smooth OIL
hair,
The Flor de stinker siksrs we smoke,
all make us contribute dust"
Hard earned by the sweat Of our truI
e' scanned brows, to the hoard Of
lis grasping trust.
gu We're tossed by trusts az we pass
in through life like pebble from hSI
=. to hand,
Till the sommons comes TO arise and
u" away Tor fight To a trustees Ian
IRE And when the yeKatlons and eares of
bly, TALL furnished by trustsl are past,
nd The ErRsping ghonls Of the coffin trust
=. get the dead-wood on US at last.
Denver Post
no -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Everything in this world Is not hap
pines.. Simply besause man hasriohe'
lie no reason that he is happy. His
wealth may give him trouble and weigh
him down with constant care. Even In
the little cemetery, with IL green graves
white stonss and more preten,ions mon
uments Of some weather. residents, are
all marks Of care and sorrow. Probably
not one OF these graves but opened and
closed 70 the sAddening Of many hearts
Doubtless the memory Of loved ones who
rest beneath the green swardis still
fresh in the minds Of some father, mother
widow or other sorrcwing relative. Sure
" wherever we go, no matter how pro
fuse the charms Of nature or how ricl
man may bo in purse, he has his sorrows
trials and tribulAtions.-EH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

Subscribe for THE TIMRs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-27

hAhquet ~ IL o'cloch'
The afternoon will be spent in amuse-
ments suitable for the occasion,
1t lie to be hoped that the ward COM
miltees will have their old people pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

$50 Thursday morning, which proved to
be in J. Bachelor & Sons chair flctory
at the upper village. The fire, which WITS
extinguishcd about as soon as II startqd.
caught in the roof from sparks which
where coming out Of a Lurnir chimney
in d blacksmith shop adjoining the chair
factory. very small place was burned
in the roof ana the fire was put out by
the men around the shop, without calling
out the fire department. a fire was also
started in the blacksmith SHOP, which
was put out without doing any damage.
A strong wind was blowing at the time
ana If the flames had gained any head
way before being discovered, a serious
fire probably would have resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

John Walsh. who 50 faithfully served
as park commissi oner. last year, has
again been appointed To the position
and has begun his work. The common
never looked SO well as it did. last
year. and this year many improve
ments will be made. Already Whcra
the walks are muddy there have been
boards laid that one may use them
without sinking in the mud over his
boots. There will be flag flying over
the common, this season. The city has
been presented with the flag and the
raw material has been given for the
staff A part of the money for the
making and erecting of this has been
pledged and the rest is soon expected.
The water barrel that was such 4
great convenience will be found in its
old place, the arrangements for the
water and ice having been made. The
walks will all be Strengthened and the
grass attended to. that all parts Of the
grounds will be in such shape that all
will be proud If them. With the water
running in the fountain there can b.
no prettier place in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30
Sons OF Veterans Fair.

The last night of the fair given by the
DanfOrth NJ. MaXCy Camp. Sons of Vet
Crans of this city. was held at the OPP
era house. last evening. with a goodsizcd
crowd present. The first part Of tn
evening was devoted to a concert br
Monaghan's Orchestra Of seven pieces,
which was highly enjoyed. During the
concert. many of the prizes were dis
posed of. Following the concert and dis
position of presents. dance was given.
1t was rather late when this began but
it was greatly enjoyed by all who attend
ed it. While there has not been 50 large
a crowd present at the fair as those who
undertook it had wished, thev all. never
theless. enjoyed it. The camp will prob
ably realize but a small sum from the
undertaking.
The following presents were awarded:
Flag. Continental Hook ana Ladder 90,
sofa pillow. A. 6. Pinkham. barrel flour,
c. 5. C.; toilet set. Charles cobb. watch.
Miss Savage, she having SO votes and
Miss Tibideau, 252.
The following was the general list
Twenty-Five dollars. Lin Cover: box
cigars. W, b. Lennen; whip, Henry Cal
perfumery. r g Bennett: box cigars.
Geo. p, .TowIIes; team hire \. T. Lewis.
& T. H.: barrel potatoes. George Russell:
web sheeting. c. w. Douglas; water set,
Earl Hayes, Chelsea team hire. Sarah
ley; whip, Charles F. Flanders; y. Bessie
Witham. teapot. Milton Baxter. men S
patent shoes. Cora Malcolm: illustrated
book. ]. \. Brown: water set, Gertrude
Hilton; pipe. Mrs. Fannie Castner: s..
Arthur Cunningham, silver clothes brush.
Harry Berry; dress suit case. Ernest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

The workmen who have been engaged
on the construction of the branch track
Of the railroad have completed their task
for a while The rails are all laid ami
the trestle work is completed. This was
done. Wednesday. ana the Construct N
cars were taken to another place. The
ballasting between the lower and upper
mills of the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co will be done as soon as the frost Is
out Of the ground. That one may have
an idea Of what business is done on this
branch track. so far. this month. 235 cars
have passed over the road. to the few
concerns who are using it. 1t II estI-
mated that during the summer months
when all are running. the number Will
be 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

The graduating class of the High school
will tender reception to its friends.
This was decided at a recent meeting of
the class. At all the recent receptions,
except that of last year. all has been
free The class has worked and saved
enough to pay all the expenses. This
year. the class had not enough to do this.
They have decided that it will be neCes-
sary for all who attend to pay an admis-
sion fee and that those who dance will
have tickets. In this manner it will al
low the class to follow the custom of
holding receptions and there will be none
who will not willingly purchase a ticket
TO helm along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

A large and promising Junior Epworth
League was organized at the Methodist
yestrv with the following officers: Super
intendent. Miss Henrietta Roberts; musi-
cal director Miss Stella Mason: presi-
dent Charlie Smith; spiritual depart
ment. Marion Colway; mercy and help
department. Ivanall Horne; literary de-
partment. Isma Laiten; social depart
ment. George Bradbury; secretary, Lura
GRAY; treasurer, Ruth Kittrdge. The
state superintendent Of Junior Leagues,
Mrs. A. l.. Nutter Of Friendship. being
unable to come to organize, the commit
fee was fortunate in inducing Miss
THOMPSON who labored here so success
fully a few weeks ago, to return and or
ganiZe the Juniors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

The special committee of the board
of aldermen with Mr.. chase Oh 'he
Union Gas 4 Electric CO., went over
the proposed location Of the pores 81
the company on Silver street y"Stef-
day. The proposed line OF poles on
that street will pass down the east sidt
of the street as far as the residence
of w. b. Arnold where 1t VIII cross
over to the west side and extend as lar
as Sherwin street to connect with the
line already set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30

The last tri-monthIy report t. head
quarters shows the condition Of thu
several National Homes Il as follows.
ToEus Present, 22i3; absent, AIS: total.
2691. T. A. F.. -. Hampt"a-Prrscnt
$3.50: absent. 1874; total, 400: T. y. T..
81. Dayton-Present. 501S; absent. So.
total. 59o5. 7. A. F.. -. Milwaukee,
Present. 225S. absent. 371; total. :629
+. A. r. -. Marion Present. 1921 F.
absent 5S4: total, 2%715; T.. A. r.. 2.
Lcavenworth-P Present, 2fS9; absent.
S75; total 3&64: r y. p Il. Dauville--
Present. 115o: absent. ISIS: total. ISIS
r A. T.. l.. Pacific Home report has
not arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL FAR.
Waicrvil'c High Wins The Debate with The
Skowhegan High.


The second night Of the High school
! fair was as much nj a success as TIM
first. The hall WAS filled With an rn-
| thusiastic audience. Tn" special train
| from Skovhcgan brought about 101
! supporters for the negative sid Of a..
| debate. Tho speakers all showed care
/ ful preparations both in the select ~
Of their arguments and tn tir rrcs"nta-
ton. Each one Wa heartily applaud
"a. the Watervillr supp prters being
/ perfectly impartial SkuW hogan hht
me wrong sid" 'f IN" question III ON"
sense hut they ably defended il.
Tho d.b,t, .,,..,. ,,I,.r.,. tho VaIa-Jl,--
,...,.i -, i,'t,,.- ,.t,..,,, ~,
'i" y, + -. Tilt
I'LL Mill,
49, '''''' ,.,.
IT W 90 : ''''''
LIZ ,,
.'I'5 '.-',' - ''','. ....,... iii
IN determining dlSumchtttlN" anil
itv the Judges should take into con-
-i.t.,,ti, ,hrn,,,,t, I-,,.,,,i...l,,. r ~
H'irI ''i'i' "'""-" N'i'" l'"Nr I. '''
subject, logical sequence, skill ~ St-
Letting ana presenting evidence. ANA
power in rcbuttaI: ana that in cnnsid-
cring tn form of the speakers as dis
, tinguishnd from their araum,ntS. tho.
should regard the bearing. quality Of
voice. correct pronunciation. ease ana
appropriltontss VI gesture. ana direct
nas-. variety ana .mphasis III delivery
Without attamDtiuc to assign exact
valuation to these various elements.
the schools are agreed that a, botvccrI
thu. two. matter is more importaui
than form. ana that should one team
excel in matter. ana the other tp au
equal degree i'll form. the award should
20 to the former"
The question was:
.Resolved That the attitude of the
present administration in regard TO tn.
nlllrplhG7 + ,yhdu'llt '' the h'7t lN-
u.......,I .
e.,l-,.i,,.-.,,, Hill
II Hill. a.. II,r,-.... I, ,-.,+,r,
~ ~, I,.,r.t - .I,,,.,,t-r ,r,,. a.
Io,,.i,,, w., ~. .,,o,i,a,-. 90 cd.
,eirr,,+i,.. por',. witt, ,e,rI
r. Bryant. Jesse ~ Buck
Nesitixe- Linw9.d Cor~on. Walter n.
IIu5 l-'T5,' .ijont ,thaniat e,,I.r f
Colby. Forrest Goodwin Fs0.. III Ekou-
hogan. Prof Curtis NJ. Geer IF Bate.
The programme before and after the
debate As given in Thursday Journal
was very enjoyable showing that there
H much talent n the liiEh school outside
n oratorN ana actln- I'M the conclusion
~ thr program Chairman Eaton Of th'
board 'i education. made a few remarks
highly commencing the work of the stu
dents during the fair. lie concluded with
IL Nh right" which WIZ followed Nv Il
storm VIZ annI,u4a
INIT II III dpp''u7'
re men introduced ff"i. 4. NJ ferr "'
Bates College. one Of the judges. who an
roun,.d ti,.ir d.oi.i,,,r In Ii ,roiii
nary "cmarls Prof. Gccr mentioned the
fact mat the Sk"wheEan High school
was Al right als". II which sentiment
the audience heartily agreed.
He said that Id believed th.t MI tbn4.
,r.,,r, ,,,,s, ,,,,l,,...,,,., H.. .,,,..,;
bated much better after ths thorough dis