davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

+ A thoughtful business man once said
ibat the neglect to pay small bills is the
objectionable sin. Such negle It certainly
does at times cause serious annoyance,
II not embarrassment, but TO our mind
It is much greater wrong to dispute the
the bill On technical grounds after the
service has been rendered. One may
excuse the man who, with nm honest pur.
pose to pay his bills, neglec's for a time
TO DO 50, but there can be no excuse
for ths wilful dodger, This man, after
having received honest aud worthy SER
vice, disputes the bill for the evident
purpose OF iorclnsa compromise which
the creditor will often consent to rather
than 70 to the trouble and expense
Of u lawsuit A iavorite tick Of this
class Of debtors Is to proposean arbl-
tration. lie ofrrs 10 choo'e Il man, the
creditor to choose another and, in case
they do no; agree, they to choose a
third. This Is an allurlng and deceptive
proposition It would be fairerongh II al
honest difference OF opinion existed, but
the debtor is simply working to scale
down his just obligations. lie has no.
thing to lose aud everything to gain.
The representative Of the creditor can
demand only his just dues, while the
debtors man, sometimes with prom
ised share in the spoils, can demand a
large reduction. OF course, they do
not agree, and the mature thing for the
third man TO do IL "split the difference
and close the dispute. A strictly hon
est mau may neglect hia bills for a time
though the habit is a had one, bu, q
thicksier or a rascal will attempt the
other eor,e Of "compromise" with
intent to steal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
stood Death on.

+. d. Muuday, lawyer OF Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled the graye-digger lie
says; "My brother was very low with
maIarial fever and iiundice. per-
suaded him TO Try Electric Bitters, aud
he vas soon much better, but continued
their use until he WAS wholly cured. /
am sure Electric 2iiters saved his llie. Z"
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and puriGes the blood aids
digestion, regulates liver, Kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles ie-
male complaints; gives perfect health.
Only Soc ut John Boyden x sons drug
store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Followingis the list Of jurors drawn
from the jury box yesterday for the Oc-
to5er term Of district court;
Park City-F. j. Hanson, F.. j. Nc
laughlin A. D. Richards, W. II. Miller,
John Mcsorley, George Hail, Archibald
Wilson, Thomas L. Powers, j. j. Coffee,
G. W. Gulhyer, James Fare !, John
Pagan, Tim Donovan, G. II. wilkinson,
John Deensmore.
Rockport-John Hortip.
Coalyille-orson Arnold, A. D. Bower,
James Salmon, W. D, Robinson, WI.
Hanson, e. II. Rhead, lIyrum Prlngle,
W. II. Branch.
Kamas-J. r. Burbidge, W. s. Harder,
George G. Pack, J. A. Pack, L. NJ. Car
penter.
woOdland-John Benson, Dan
Mitchell.
Wanship-George Moore.
PaHey's Park-o. 0. Snyder.
Upton-wlliam Boyer.
oakley-Hyrum Mcacham.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

RocKroar, Utah, sept. 20, 1901.
EDITOR TlMEs:

RocKroar, Utah, sept. 20, 1901.
EDITOR TlNEs:
News are scarce this week.
Henry Z. seamons has gone to SAT-
Lake on business.
Mrs. Carrie williamson Of Marion was
visitor here this week.
Miss Susie stembridge has returned
from visit 10 Boulderville.
J. Cossey is painting aud fixing up
his store for the winter trade.
Jesse seamons has gone to Castle
Rock to teach school this winter.
A panaroma show was given atthe
hall Monday night. The attendance
was small on account Of the storm.
William stalker and wife, Edwin sta
ker aud wife and Mrs. James Vernon
have gone to Idaho to visit the daughter
Of Mr.. Stalker.
The threshing machine started on the
gath. The grain crop this year will be
light, as about twenty per cent WAS beat
en- out with the heavy hail storm that
visited us in August before the gain
was cut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
DEATHS HARVEST
Three Funerals Here In One Week 81
Mrs Huffman Gone.

The grim reaper, death, has been get
ting In his work in full force here this
weeF, for no lees than three inirrrmenta
have taken place in ourcemetery in that
time.
On Friday night OF lat week he
three. moutbs.old baby boy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J.Faddies died at Park City from
Inflammation Of the bowels. The re-
mains were brought to Coalyille Sunday
morning aud the funeral was held from
the residence Of Samuel Paddles that
day at 70 o'clock. Appropriate and con-
selling remarks were made by Elder j.
Alma smith and suitable music iurn-
lshed by the choir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

The people of the community were
greatly shocFed Tuesday morning when
II was announced that Mrs. Elizabeth
Huffman was dead. The lady had been
sick only week aud until Sunday few
people knew Of her Illness. The cause
Of her death was rupture she received
some years ago, which brought on other
troubles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frisby Huffman was
born IN Birmingham. England, sixty
elsh, years ago. shecame 10 this cou1lry
in tie year 1851 aud settled IN ccaiyiife.
She was baptized tho same year into the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints by Jacob Huffman, whom she
aiterward married. To her was born
ten children. nine Of whom survive her.
After her marriage 10 "Uncle Jaton che
moved with him to the ranch up Chalk
Creek. where they made their home I'M
III his death, about two years ago, when
she moved back to Coalyille and was
living with her brother, David Frisby,
at the time Of her death She was pre-
pairing to build her home and had part
Of the lumber on the ground.
Mrs. Hoffman was well likel by NIL
who knew her; size was a good church
member and was always willing to %.
sist those in need, Besides her children
and many Borrowing friends, she leave
four brothers, four sisiern to mourn he
loss, all Of whom have sympathy Of tn,
whole community in their bereavement
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Tabernacle and was largely a.
tended,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

On Sunday word was received here
from scoheld to the effect that the three
year-olI boy Of Mr.. aud Mrs. George IT,.
RvG had died there from an attack Of
spinal mengItis. The tile fellow bad
only been sick about q week aud his
death was had blow to the parents.
The remains were brought to Coal.
willie for interrment, reaching here Tues
day night. Tie fuucral was held from
the residence Of MIR. CalderN God We'd
nesday at o'clock. The speakers were
Elder }. Alma Smith, President Taylor
and Bishop Croft, each Of whom dely-
cred consoling remarks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious rreatmtnt D., witch nrunlt.
ards atc BEING Cufcd Daiiy In
spite " Themselves.
No NoNious nnscs. M Weakening Of the
serves. y Il~a.ant aud Positive Cure
Tor the Liquor Habit,

49, NV AfNhNN NANiAt
II is nov generally known and UNDER
stood that Drunkenness is disease and
not weakness. 4 b dy oiled with poir-
on, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use Of intoxicat-
ing liquors, requires mn antidote capable
OF neuualizing aud Graduating this
poison, and destro, Ing the craving for
'nloxicants. Sufferers may now cure
Themselves at homo without publicity
or loss VI time from business by this
wonderful "llOME GOLD CURE,
which las been perfected after many
years close study aud treatment Of in
ebriaies. The faithful use according To
directions Of this wonderful discovery ia
positively guaranteed 10 cure the most
obstinate case, no matter how hard
drinkor. Oar records show the marye-
lous transformation Of thousands Of
Drunkards into sober, industrious and
upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUsBANDsli
CHILDREN CURE YoURFATHERsi II
This REM, dy Is in no sense nostrum
but isa specific for this disease only. and
iseo skilliully devised aud prepared
that l, is thoroughly solubli aud pleas
ant TO the taste, 20 that II can be given
In cop Of tea or coffee without tho
knowledge Of the person taking IL.
Thousands Of Drunkards have cured
Themselves with this priceless remedy,
aud ~ many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
| CURE administered by loving iriendi
aud relatives without their knowledg,
In coffee or tea, aud believe today thal
they discontinued drinking Of their owl
free will. DO NOT WAIT. DO not b,
deluded' by apparent and misleadln,
Improvement Drive out the diseas,
at once and for all time. The "HOMI
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremel,
low price OF One Dollar. thus placinl
within reach Of everybody treatmen
more edeciual than others costing 81
to $50. Full directions accompan
each package. Special advice by ukille
physicians " hen requested without cx
ira charge Sent prepaid 10 any part 0
the world on receipt Of One Dollar
Address Dept. E0ll. EDWIN -. GLE:
< COMPANY, 1880 and 2932 Marke
Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confident
. ial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

A special rate OF one fare for the round
trip will be given by the Union Prciic for
the Utah state Fair and the semi-An'
nual Mormon Conference from Laramie
aud points west. Tickets will be sold
Oct. lst TO 9th, inclu-iye, with final
limit Oct. 18TH. G. !, Wheaton, Agt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured Of hes Ova'-.,s and
Noises in the Head by ID. Nichol'on's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to
his Institute, 30 that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No, 1898, The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eight Avenue
New York, r. S. A,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
WORKING xIshl aud Day.

The busiest and brightest little thing
that ever was mnis 10 Or. Kings New
Life rills. Thesegllls change weakness
into strength, liat.sness into energy,
brain-fag into natal power. They're
wonderful In bui fng up the health
Only 2bc per box ssold by John Boyden
& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Howl, you howlersl Curse the trusts
and the minute you get $40 ahead send
in an order to Sears Roebuck, Mont.
gomery Ward. elal, and holp to sup
oori the biggest trusts In tho country.
What II you do get the goods little
cheaper That is Just what the trusts
claim they do. They crush out corpei-
ton with low prices, and il you take tho
benefit you simply sustain them ia their
contention. Every dollar sent to mail
order house is that much contributed 10.
wards building mp trusts. Montgomery
Ward Is not philantlropist Ia any sense
Of the wori. lleisashiewd business man
vino by advertising has built upa trust
that bids fair to wreck many legitimate
enterprises IN the smaller towns. II you
desire this send him your cash and get
credit Of your home merchant. Lot yout
asiions speak for you and pracive wrha
you preach.--Ex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
We can do your job work.

WANTED -Cauahe, reliable person IN every
county to represent large company OF spllu hil.
nancial repnmt0ni fgI6 ialnry per yonfi payable
,veeklyi s. per day absolutely sure nnd all eA-
penses; straight hona.hde, definite salary no
commission, salary paid each saturday enc sth. ,
pense money advanced each week. slANbAhb
jfOUsE, $50 Dearborn st., Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
ro ornn A coLp IN De DAY

TO CURE a COLD IN oNE pNh
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
TO enre. Il. W. Groves signature is on
each lox. 25r.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

WANTED Capable reliable person IN every
county towprcseui large company of solid duan-
weekly ~ per day absolutely SURE aud an OK.
prnaeai straight, honn.lde, definite saia,lt no
commissions salary paid each Saturday aud cN.
tgnse money advanced each week. STANDARD
liousL, $50 Dearborn &c., Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
POWERFUL MEN OF The EAST.
An Interesting Explanation OF Their
Unusual strength.

Tho Secret NJ tie Marvellous Vitality
aud Nerve Force jcalou,ly Guarded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Subscribe for THE TINES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14
HUMOROUS.

"Do you like him?'' ''Like HIM!
There's nothing would please me more
than to take balloon voyage with him
rs ballast -Philadelphia Times.
"a missing Michigan girl is thought
to be the victim of love or somnam-
bulism." "Well, in either case she'll
wake up."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
She-"No, I can never marry you.
All our family is opposed to you"
He-"But if you are not She-"l
said all our family."-Philadel
Press.
Bildeck-"I saw the doctors car
riage at your house yesterday. Any
thing serious?" Gasser-"I should
say so! He wanted to collect his bill"
Town and Country.
Hoax-"I had a rather close call
last evening" Joax- "That sop
Hoax-"Yes; called on jenkins in his
fat, and there were two other people
there" Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Nuwed-"Harold, mamma is
going home this morning; would you
mind helping her get started?" Hus-
bandit will be an unspeakable
pleasure, dear."-Ohio State Journal.
The teacher was telling about the
sick man who, upon being made whole,
took up his bed and walked. One OF
the pupils artlessly remarked: $50
he was still unable to leave his bed,
teacher" -Boston Transcript.
"Johnny, here you are at breakfast
with your face unwashed!" II know
it., mamma. I saw the little things
that live in water through papa's mi
eroscope last evening, and I'm not 60
ing to have them crawlin' all over my
face with their funny little legs!"-
Modern Society.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14

world has its hard days and it's heavy
burdens. Tie farm has as few as
any. The mornings light would bring
roster outlooks.
Then, too, the country home should
be just as full of brightness as flow
ers, birds, trees, pleasant surround
ings generally, indoor and outdoor,
can make it. Good books and papers
have a helpful influence which can
not be estimated. But birds and
flowers and CHEEKY surroundings are
not quite enough to satisfy. I do not
know why the farm girl should not
have pecuniary interest in the farm
stock-the hens, the lambs, the calves
Just as much as her brother. Do
you? u@ .
1t appears to me that were the farm
girl treated thus, as partner IN all
that pertains to the country home, it
would save them and their parents
many heartache in days to come,
and instead help memory to weave
golden spells over the old farmhouse
and it's scenes. This is worth while
when we think what the farm girl of
to-day may be to the world of to-
morrow. God bless the farm girl!
May her heart be kept pure and true
to her home in the country! Edgar
L. Vincent, in Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

President Eliot, of Harvard, denies
the recently made statement of Hen
ry Austin Adams that he Dr. Eliot)
is ian avowed agnostic."
The theater of Tots castle, where
Handel and Mozart both began their
careers, is to be converted into .
chapel on the orders of Prince Nico-
las Esterhazy.
Sheboygan, Wis.,, is pea-raising
district, and recently all the clergy
men gave written permission to their
focks to gather their crop on a Sum
day to save it.
During 200 years there have only
been five rectors in the parish of St.
Peter-at-Arches, Lincoln, England.
The present rector has just complet-
ed his fftieth year of service.
One little Christian Endeavor society
in the country town of Sinez, China,
did not close up all through the Box
er disturbances, notwithstanding the
officials efforts to shut them up.
Glasgow university conferred 12o
honorary degrees OF uoctor VI laws
on the occasion of it's four hundred
and fiftieth anniversary. Among the
American recipients were Prof. Will
liam G. Farlow, of Harvard; Prof.
Thomas D. Seymour, of Yale, and
Prof. Paul Haupt, of Johns Hopkins.
Thelongevity of ministers has long
since passed into proverb. A read
er of The Chu1ch finds that OF
IL deceased clergymen whose age
was given the youngest was "a, the
remaining II were 70 years old at the
least, and four were over 80. The
average age of the IL was over u.
The professor of English at Will
liams college reports that he put test
questions to 40 sophomores of that
institution to ascertain the extent
and character of their reading. He
found that ten could not mention six
plays of Shakespeare; that "a could
not tell who Falstaff was, and that
IS could not mention single poem
of Wordsworth's or Browning's and
that IA could not tell who wrote I'm
Memoriam."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14


Mrs. E. A. Crozier, Senior Vice Presi-
dent of the James Morgan Post, W. 4.
c., the largest corps in Minnesota,
writes from "The Landour," 9Th and
Nicollet, Minneapolis. Mimi, as fol-
lows:
"Piease accept hearty thanks on
behalf of Peruna, that wonderful med
icine which raised me from sick bed
and made q strong and well woman OF
me In two weeks. suffered with
bearing-down pains, bsckache and con-
tinuaI headache, and found no RELIEF
until tried Peruna. 1t cured me COM
pIetely, and feel as young and well
as when Is. I wish every woman
knew the merits of the medicine, and
no home would BE- without It. Mrs.
e. A. Cr0zier:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14
HERE AND THERE.

Lime and sulphur dips should new
er be used on sheep. Some large buy
ers of wool refuse to buy the wool
from sheep which has been dipped in
lime and sulphur.
Over most of the southwest feed
crops will be short this year. Hay
will be unusually scarce, the oat crop
is known to be very short, and most
of the corn fodder has burned up in
the fields.
There is no need of any one wait
ing for something to turn up in or
der to accomplish results. Failure is
born the minute you stop on your
course. Success comes to the boy or
man who hustles, but never to the
lcafer.
Where market eggs are the object
of the poultry raiser, it is better to
have the birds of some purely distinct
breed, that the eggs may be as uni
form in color and size as possible.
That the Belgian hare industry
should be an adjunct to poultry cul-
ture is in evidence by reason of the
poultrymen all over the country
stocking up" with the little animal.
Still uglier reports of the havoc
wrought by anthrax or Charlton con-
t:uue to come from the Mississippi
delta. It is now said that if its raw
ages are not checked hardly q mule
will be left serviceable by fall.
Look out for the cat in the poul-
try yard. The too-innocent-looklng
cat is not to be trusted. The cat that
never touches Il chicken" when any,
enc is around may not resist the
temptation On other hungry &C "a
sions.
Wheat and oat straw posses but
little fertilisi,.y value, the chief bene-
fit from thei- use hszng to add hu-
Mus to tn. soil, aI,t, as aLsorbenis for
stable manures. It's greatest value is
as rough forage for cattle anil horses.
ard may bo used literally as fodder
and bedding.
-Seventy-five sheep yield about a.
many pounds Of wool as an acre Of
land will cotton. The wool brings
about twice as much per pound as the
cotton. And the sheep is as good at
ter the wool is taken OF - it was b
fore
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14
ODD THINGS IN PENCILS.
Some Are Made for Use ON Glass and
Others for Writing ON
Human Skin.

"Black lead pencils said the sta
TONER, "are, of course, the kind most
commonly used; but colored lead pen
ellis are, in the aggregate, sold in large
numbers, and they are made IN very
great variety, relates the New York
Sun.
ARTISTS lead pencils are made in
more than so, in perhaps as many as
hundred, colors. In these pencils
with the lead in wood, the wood is fin
ished of a color approximating IS near
ly as may be that of the lead. A tray
of samples of such pencils thus pre-
sents very striking appearance, max
ing more than rainbow of color.
"There are made, also, colored leads,
for use in pencils for movable leads.
These artists pencils of one sort and
another are used not alone by artists,
but by architects, engineers, design
ers, craftsmen, and others having oc-
casion to use fine colored pencils.
"Then there is great variety OF
colored pencils for general use, for
checking and marking and so on, in
Office, and store, and library and fac
tory, some of these being sometimes
used on textile fabrics, as well as on
paper and wood.
"There are colored pencils, these
also being made in various colors,
that are especially designed for the
use of lumbermen; as there are also
pencils with leads of various colors
made especially for the carpenters
use.
"No doubt the common idea Of lead
pencil is of something with which we
mark on paper, though the use OF PEN
ellis for marking on wood is familiar
enough, as, in more limited way, is
their use for marking on fabrics, and
80 on; but there are various uses to
| which pencils are put that must be
! less familiar, if not indeed quite I'M
| known to many.
| "There are. for example, pencils
, especially made for marking on glass,
porcelain, polished metals, oilcloth,
patent leather and other things upon
which the ordinary pencil would not
mark at all. The leads of these PEN
| CHS are. OIL COURSE. uISluC VI q Liza 1SA As"A
| especially prepared for the purpose.
With such pencils marking is done
! easily on any Of the hard, polished sur
| faces, and the marks may be as easily
rubbed off.
"These pencils are in use in drug
| stores and hardware, glass and crock
cry stores and so on. They are made
with white and with black leads, and
with leads in variety of colors, the
colored pencils being the more gener-
ally used and the colors most common
ly used being red and blue and yellow.
"Another odd sort of pencil is one
made for the use of surgeons for
marking on the skin in surgical oper-
ations and for anatomical purposes.
| These also are colored pencils and they
are made in a variety of colors.
"In fact, simple a thing as the lead
pencil might seem to be, it is really
something that is made in almost end
less variety; but, for all that, the pen
| ell manufacturer gets every now and
then from somebody demand for
| new pencils for some special USE"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-09-14
with a Purpose In View.

A good many farmers are going to
breed mares this coming spring
more than for many years. I wonder
how many of them have clear idea
as to what kind of horse they are
trying to produce. The farmer
breeds horses for two purposes for
his own use and for the market. II
any man prefers to use scrub and
to breed what he wants nobody can
offer any reasonable objection. It's
his funeral. But the whole breeding
fraternity has right to protest
against the breeding of scrubs for
market-and about every horse has a
market. First, because scrub stall
lion interferes with the opportunity
for good one to do profita BILE
business; and he must be profita BILE
to his owner or he can not be availa-
BILE to breeders. And, second, be-
cause every cheap or scrub horse
lowers to some extent the market for
medium grade of horses, which will
come no matter how high the breeder
aims. Horse breeding is not an exact
science, and there is always chance
of a mediocre animal from a good
mating. Enough of the kind will be
produced in this way without the use
of scrub sires.
Let us have an object in breeding.
Let us consider the purpose as care
fully as in breeding for milk or for
beef land let us not fail to realize
that the stallion can't do it ALL. A
farmers boy, looking over horse at
blacksmith-shop, pronounced it q
nothing" He was right; the horse
was common one, useful to the man
who bought him cheap, but proftlesa
to the man who raised him. Are not
too many Of US working on the phi
lanthropic plan of breeding moth
ings" for somebody to pick up at
mean prices? The way, and the only
way, to avoid it is to breed something.
/ Avoid extreme mixtures and work to-
ward certain purpose.-W. T. B., in
National Stockman and Farmer.