davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
PEoA.
ProA, Utah, June 27, 1901.

PRoA, Utah, June "a, 1901.
EDiToR TihEsi
Ola Jensen aud o. F. Lyons went to
Ramas last Sunday.
Marchaut's saw mill has been in OPP
GRAFTON the past few days.
Elder George Smith and Elder Moul-
ton Of Park City we're the speakers here
last Sunday.
Holiday Park lie being Glled up with
pleasure seekers. The place 10 a de-
liEhtiul resort.
News items are as scarce ne hens
teeth everybody is busy and have no
time for mischief, pleasure or excite
nent.
A committe has been appointed TO ar
range program for the Fourth. We
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF
Notice for Publication.
No AAEQ
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mav n IQ0I

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 81, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that Henry
seamons has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof before Register and
Receiver at their office in Salt Lake City
on the 10th day Of July, 1901, on timber
culture application No. 967, for the sWt
swl( Of section No. 4, in Township No.
s, Range No. 4, S. l.. NJ.
lie names as witnesses; n. ". PET
er son Of Salt Lake City, Utah, Robert
siddoway, Ephram Horlin and W. A.
Smith Of Roehport, Utah.
FRAEK ID. HoBBs, Register
Chas. S. Wilkes, attorney.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
nEsEFEn
Hrru,rr, Utah, June ~, 1901,

HENrSHr, Utah, June 81, 1901.
EDiToH TmEs:
Frost here cry night and crops very
backward.
Mice Laura Bachelor is visiting in og.
den this week.
Hyrum Bird is quite siek with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Ms. Martha Bond Of Ogden is visit
ing relatives here this week.
The complete organization OF the Hen
eIer ward is expected to take place Sun
day.
George Rohsrts unloaded car Of lum.
Der here this week and car Was an
ih.dsd sinss. s.,-i.-a--ss.'-s- -sss o,hs,
people.
Stephen Beard returned home from
Salt Lake during the week with vile.
Il
The lady who has become Mrs. s. Beard
was Mise Jane Carter. Their friends
here have only good wishes for Their
future life, aud hope they will be happy
aud prosperous.
For the Fourth celebration a program
will be rendered at the meeting house ia
the morning, consisting Of the reading o.
the Declaration Of Independence, ora
tion by c. A. Calls, sougs, etc. date,
ioT the children at p. m. base ball Al
$3.50 between Evanston and Heneier
and a grand ball at night. The com
mittee 10 working hard TO make tn
days sports a Success an invitation I
extended TO all to attend and have
good time.
Married, on June Goth, at the real
dence Of the bride by her father, Bisho
Anderson, Of Round valley-Mr. Georg
Fowler Of Heneier and Miss Magsl
Anderson Of Round Valley. Near reli
tises Of the young couple to the numbe
Of about twenty were present and at III
close Of the ceremony partook Of wed
ding supper, The evening was spent i
vocal music, recitations, etc. Mr.. Fowls
gives free wedding dance at Heneie
tonight. the eth. Mr.. Fowler Is one {
our most prominent young men he
steady, honest and upright and is higbl
respected. His wife lie quite well know
here and the many friends Of the youn
couple will join In wishing them pros
porous and happy journey through lii
They will be at home to their friends
I Heneier after the 9th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

Talk about your hot ball games; there
lie none that can beat the one played by
the city and county officials. Usually n
game can be played in one day, but II
took two days TO finish this one. The
game was called at @ o'clock Tuesday
evening and when the seventh inning
was ended It was nearly dark 90 the
boys decided TO finish II the following
night. The county boys were loo much
for the city officers aud they easily won
the game, the score being 81 To 40 IN
their favor with an inning to spare. It
was great game ana was witnessed by
large crowds. The city chaps had to
dig up IS 10 the Fourth OF July commit.
tee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
AFTERNOON.

HFIhhNOoN.
ID the afternoon the following sports
will be carried out at the city park:
200 o'clock, Base ball prize, %.
$3.50, Foot races tsee dodgers for par
tleulan.)
4;So, Cricket game, prize, 50.
$50, Horse races. FRS, Event. 40
yards running race prize go. Second
event, $50 yards prize IS. Third event,
800 yardsi prize $3.50. Entrance TO
iirsi, d TO second and third, 80 cents.
Ilorses may enter at any time before the
races.
There will al,o be oihe. sports. In.
Guiding Manila Trick, /" entrance fee, o
cents; 80 cents to amy one crossing Il.
Creased pig, sack, wheelbarrow. bArreli,
hoop and other races.
Arrangements will also be made for n
bicycle race prize a; entrance fee 70
cents Fports will he in charge Of com
miltee consisting Of CAN Allison, Roy
wilkins O. A. Calls, ). W. Lamb, l.. E.
Eldredge.
The days sports will conclude with
Grand Citizens 3all at the City Park
Pavilion There will be good music by
Hob'on's band and the dance committee
promise that the pavilion will be In er-
eellenl condition. Proceeds 10 20 to Aid
10 deiFAyins the expenses Of the day.
There viii also be free ehildren's
dance IN the afternoon, closing at4
O'Clock sharp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

TO CURE A cOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. Il. W. Groves signature is on
each boz. 26e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

The game that was advertised to be
pulled of with Coalyille and Evanston
Tuesday was not played. The excuse
made by the latter team was that four
Of their best men had left AMI they
could not come.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

The girls have been the means Of Gre
ating more genuine fun In the base ball
line the past week than all others put
together. Last Friday evening the
Coalyillc and Spring Hollow lady teams
played game a, the city park. 1t was
the most Interesting game Of tho les.
son and there was no end 10 fun. Nine
innings we're Played and the score stood
20 to p In favor Spring Hollow. Some
real good playing was done by both
teams, and the boys will probably DO
challenged by the girls in the near iu.
ture. Another game was played by the
came teams Monday afternoon at Spring
Hollow and II was a great victory for tho
Coalville girls. The score at the end OF
the seventh inning was to II. This
game was also interesting created much
fun. We understand that the Peterson
girls will come mp and play the Coal
willie girls on the Fourth for %.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28
viii be Properly OBJ
served in COalVille.

The Committees ~ho were appointed
70 arrange program for July Fourth
have been hard At work and have sue
ceedsd In getting up Ere celebration
Tor that day. An invitation IL extended
to al he people Of the surrounding iowrs
to cone to Coalyille and enjoy them.
selvea Following 10 the program that
has ben arranged;
sunrise-salute Of Artillery.
Ate O'Clock the street parade will
take place, In the following order;
Standard Beavers Bert El1redge and
p. II. Neeiey.
Mayor and City Council.
Bras Band.
Goddess Of Lbery. CGuards-w.I.
Hanen, W. Huffman, John walker. 4.
&. Fhher.j
Fenhle Bicycle Riders.
Thirteen Original Colonies, rep.
reschied BY - young Ladder.
FAt.
Diss ball girls In eosiume. \
i-rko4 gi1al.- rssrsssAisa.- 4, xEn.a,.
girls. Ne.
Base ball boys.
Floats
coalville Coop.
Peoples Mercantile Company.
John Boyden a Son, Druggists.
J.J. Bowen.
WI. Wright.
Robert Walker.
Tndesmen.
Blaeksmiths.
Carpenters.
Miners.
Citizens In carriages.
Rough Riders.
AT 1890 the following program will b
carried out at the Stake Tabernacle:
, Musie....................B Brass Ban
Singing '''''''..........-.. Cho
Prayer ........... Lisbon Frank Cto
o"t'"t'''s' ''ss''s............C ho
Grafton Hon. II. 8. Tanner OF Salt LAX
Music ''',, .....,.......... ....Cho
, Toast .'''.,.....,. ....J. Alma Smit
hutie'''''.,...,...a........B au
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

No NoSious Descs. No weakening ofths
Nerves. a Pleasant aud Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-28

FRAAK d. HoBBs, Register.
GEoRGK A. sMITn, Receiver. 25l0
New Ulm review., 1901-09-04

drummer boy, being not quite sixteen
years of age. He was advanced to chief
musician of the regiment, which position
he held until he was mustered out in
July 1855. The following year he re-.
turned to Minnesota and entered the law
Office of s. L. Pierce, now of Redwood
Falls, with whom he formed partner
ship In St. Paul which continued for two
years when dissolution took place and
Mr.. Newhart located in this city in 1871.
In 1878 was elected Judge. of Probate
for Brown county. He was married In
1870 to Miss Sara Parker. Mr.. Newhart
was man of fine sensibility, quick to
be stung by reproaches and reflection
upon his integrity that most men would
pass over without second thought, was
TO him equal to condemnation. He
owed no debt that was not fully paid,
provided with open hand for his family
thoroughly honest an d conscientious,
what is there more that one could live
tor.
He was buried on Tuesday, Sept. 4
1901 in the cemetery at Mantorville
where rests in like repose the body of
his father and other loved ones. Mrs.
G. II. Ross arrived Sunday afternoon to
assist Mrs. Newhart, and the body was
taken by Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Horace New
hart to Mantorville where it was quietly
laid to rest.
The autopsy held by deputy Coroner
Kistler of Minneapolis, showed that Mr..
Newhart had chronic catarrh of the
stomach and was also afflicted with gsll
stones. The examination proved that
the bullet had entered through the top
of his mouth and passed through his
head and up into the ceiling. Death
was instantaneous.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-04
The Gypsy Princess.

Baby Lund, the wonderful child act
ress and singer, who made such decid-
ed hit at the Metropolitan in st. Paul
last year, will appear in Turner hall
next Sunday evening, September 9Th,
in musical comedy entitled "The Gyp-
sy Princess" Miss LuLd has surrounds
ed herself with large company of
clever artists and the scenery and cos
tuning Is of exceptional order. Be-
tween the three acts of "The Gypsy
Princess are interspersed vaudeville
parts as ambitious as any now seen on
the road. The company will give but
one performance, and should be greeted
with large house.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-04

A. r. Bowling, of New Ulm, the pro-
prietor of the New Ulm Business Col
lege was in town Monday distributing
advertising matter and looking up stu
dents for his school. The Business Col
lege of New Ulm is an enterprise that
the citizens of Brown county can oford
to patronize most literally and we hope
that among the list of students the COM
ing year that the names of some of our
ambitious young men and women may
appear. Mr.. Bowling left some excel
lent specimens of penmanship in town
the work of the teacher in penmanship p
of the school, Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-04
ENDS HIS LIFE.
j. NeNhart Commits Suicide in the
NiCollet Hotel, Minneapolis.

On Saturday morning IN one of the
rooms of the N1collet hotel in Minneapo
lis, Judas Newhart with SO caliber re-
volver shot himself, the ball entering his
mouth and going out through the top OF
his head This startling news was sept
by telephone to Dr.. Weiser, late Satur-
day night by G. q. Ross and later con-
fined by message from Horace New
hart to his mother. The deed was com
united in the morning and the body was
not discovered until evening, when DR..
Newhart went to the hotel to find his
father and so discovered the suicide,
A note was left saying: "Notify my
son, DR.. Newhart, 857 Andrus building,
and G. II. Ross, sos Phoenix building"
This was the only message left. On
Friday Mrs. Newhart received a letter
from her husband saying that he was
improving and felt much better-the
whole contents being cheerful and ap-
parentIy FROM man who was enjoying
life. so that when DR.. Weiser notified
her she was unwilling to credit the story
For years Mr.. Newhart has been troubled
with dyspepsia and other stomach trou-
bles which have constantly preyed upon
his mind. He was in the city for treat.
ment, believing in the Christian scientist
method, what sudden alteration could
have induced his action when he was
apparently improving is not explained.
It was q violent death. A sudden
ending of life that has been useful to
his family and his community. A life
still unfinished. Like some tree in the
thicket of Gfe's forest, stormtossed for
years, about which the vines of domestic
happiness cling with the strong ten
drills of election, uproeted by a sudden
impulse it lies prone on the ground and
there amid the torn vines and broken
branches we see the crushed nests where
mute affections were wont to build their
humble habitations. We say he is dead |
But who shall say that death has not
brought to him all that there is in life
worth living fer2 Silently, bearing the
rebuffs Of life, he has calmly walked
down to that narrow line which limits
the miseries of this uncertain life, and
unannounced, has stepped across to test
the realities of eternity. If he has done
wrong he that is wise enough to say will
keep silent aud they who only guess
have no right to condemn.
He takes from happy home an af-
fectionate husband, kind AND indulgent
father and leaves bereavement, keen al
NEST to distraction. Besides his wife he
leaves two children, Horace practicing
physician in Minneapolis and Grace who
is still at home.
Mr.. Newhart was born in Tannersvllle,
Monroe county, Pa. in 1946, where he
lived until 1857 when he removed to
Goodhue county, this state, with his
father. Soon after he returned east until
the breaking out of the Civil war when
he enlisted in the 107 Penn. Infantry as
New Ulm review., 1901-09-04

AAAAN Ase w ID4NGOl
church made nice little sum of money
out of their ice cream and lunch stand.
They had the right thing in the right
place.
| The last day of the fair successful
balloon ascension was made after repeat
ed failures, the association having to Sc
cure an entirely new contract The man
arrived on the afternoon train and set
up his balloon but some miscreant par
TALLY cut the ropes and while it was
filing they broke and the poles fell,
tearing hole IN the balloon. THIS de-
layed proceedings and the escaping gas
prevented the balloon from going high
enough to make successful parachute
leap.
The superintendent of exhibits were
very painstaking in their work and de-
serve the thanks of all, especially Mrs.
F. a. Behpke and Mrs. ]. 81. Siegel who
devoted almost their entire time of the
work. Mr.. Juni also had his work we'll
in hand and patiently answered all the
questions that were asked.
Financially the fair was decided sue
cess and while it could have been much
better, in the line of exhibits, with a
more hearty cooperation of the farmers,
still it was very good and we urge the
farmers to bear in mind that in making
a fair depends entirely upon them, and
another year try to excel in the lines o f
exhibits.
PREMIUn LIST.
CLASS 1-HoRsEs.
(all 1st prizes
Hahiltonian stallion: Aug. Gieseke.
Percheron stallion: Henry Simmet.
Clydesdale stallion: Nick Metzen.
Shiie mare: Anton Hillig.
Team of work horses: Aug. Windhorn.
SADDLE morse: +. Crone.
Shetland pony: Carl Crone.
Driving team: F. 81. Retzlaff.
Norman Colt: Peter Slmonson.
CLASS 2-cATTLE.
Short Horn calf: Carl Schultz, 1st.
Jersey COW: Carl Forster, 1st.
Jersey calf: Carl Forster, 1st.
Grade COW: Fl. L. Runck, 1st.
Grade calf: Geo. Guggisberg, 1st.
Devon heifer: J. Klossner Jr., lst; j.
| Klossner Jr., end.
| CLASS 3-sHEEP.
Shropshire ram: Alex Russell, 1st.
Grade ram: George Guggisberg, 1st.
Grade eve: Alex Russell, 1st; George
Guggisberg, End.
Halt Schropshire ram: Geo. Guggisberg,
1st.
Half Shropshire eve: Geo. Guggisberg,
1st.
CLASS 4-swINE.
Poland China sow Geo. Guggisberg, 1st.
Grade hog: Geo. Guggisberg, 1st.
CLASS 5-PoULTRY.
Light Brahmas: Mrs. Ed. Wagner, 1st :;
R. Yank, end.
Buff Coch;ns: Mrs. Ed. Wagner, 1st.
Houdan: j. j. Schultz, Lat.
Silver Sp. Hamburg: R. Yank, LIST.
Black Langshan: Mrs. Ed. Wagner, 1st;
R. Yank, 2nd.
Plymouth Rock: R. Yank, lst; B. Juni,
End.
Silver Wyandotte: Mrs. Ed. Wagner,
1st; R. Yank, 2nd.
s. G. Brown Leg Horn: Mrs. Ed. Wag-
ner, 1st; r. Yank, End.
White Leg Horn: Aug. Grams, Isl; Mrs.
Ed. Wagner, end.
White CIR. Blk. Polish: J. J. Schulz, 1st.
Bantams: Dora Geisinger, LIST; Robert
Heinen, 2nd.
White Plymouth Rock: Mrs. Ed. Wag-
ner, 1st.
Buff Leg Horns: Mrs. Ed. Wagner, 1st.
Bronze Turkeys: r. Yalk, 1st; Mrs. Ed.
Wagner, 2nd.
White Ch. Geese: Geo. Guggisberg, 1st.
Toulouse Geese: R. Yank, lst; August
Grams, 2nd.
Guinea Fowls: Mrs. Ed. Wagner, LIST.
Emptner Geese: Mrs. Ed. Wagner, LIST.
Pekin Ducks: r. Yank, 1st, Robert
Heinen, 2nd.
Fan-tail Pigeons: r. siebenbrunner, 1st;
Anton Kunz, 2nd.
Blower Pigeons: Robert Heinen, 1st;
Alex Herian, End.
Rabbits: NJ. Geisinger, 1st; R. Fiemeyer,
2nd.
New Ulm review., 1901-09-04

because we mak
Shoes that fit well,
easier, look better
wear than those
corns, banions and
are heir to, can
to bad fitting shoes
spected or bought.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Mauna LOa viii sail for
Kona and Kau ports this morning at u
o'clock.
Cantain A. Fuller. John Ouderkirk
and ]. ]. Dyer are acting as the board
of appraisers for the Inter Island and
Wilder Steamship Companies in their
valuation for consolidation.
The ruling of Collector Stackable. that
Arabic" cooling compound imported
here from the Colonies by the California
Feed Co. was to be classified as paint.
has been reversed by the Board of Gen
eral appraisers.
The work of loading the Mariposa was
progressing well at last accounts and
she was due to sail on the 31st of Aug.
ust with full cargo and many passen-
gers. She is due TO arrive here tomorrow
but NAV get in tonight.
The steamer ZeaIandia is now being
used as a boarding house for the men at
work on the Oceanic Company's docks in
San Francisco. They are kept right on
the wharf and leave their work to 90
aboard the steamer, where they are pro-
tected by armed guards
First Officer Burrows of the steamer
Gaelic was set upon by footpads in San
Francisco on the night of August 21st
and almost killed He was sent to the
hospital and another man sent out to
take his place. The injured officer will
probably lose the sight of one of his
eyes. He viii be sent to England as soon
as he is well enough to travel. 1t was
at first thought that Burrows was in
jured by strikers, but this is said not TO
be true by his brother officers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

islsx. r. n when some 20 ailes west OF
the mouth Of the Rivez Congo. passed
quite ciose 20 q drifting island Of con
siderable dimensions. which Rad appzr-
emily been borne seward by wind ard
current from the African coast Quite
naturally. the navigating officer mag
ined an uncharfed danger had been dis
covered. until accurate bearings Of the
object clearly showed that il was adEift.
Upon this floating island were two tall
trees and several bushes. but not the
least sign Of human beings or hsbitation
could Be diseraed.
A year later. the German bark Aus
traiis. from Ssmarang TO Singapore. OBJ
served an island right ahead. Just where
the navigating charts indicated clear wa
ter on every hand Nor had any such
danger been noticed there BY the master
Of the bark on previous voyages. although
directly on the track followed By sailing
vessels. She stood boldly onward. and
when quite close thereto this vigia was
distinctly made out by all hands TO he a
floating island. well wooded Erect upon
It were very many trees in full foliage
a large number Of other trees lying fla.
on the soil and stumps Of rotten tree
trunks in abundance In March. 1881
within one DAYS sail of Point de Gale
Ceylon. the British steamship Ashton
happened upon an apparently artifcially
constructed island. consisting of bamboo
canes Of all sorts and conditions Reclin-
ing peacefully among the involved mass
Of material was the dead body of q man
and close beside his solitary corpse were
two books The reading matter was Sc
cured BIZ the adventitious aid of boot
hook. and proved to be in Hindustanl
characters. utterly beyond the literary
requirements of any of the toilers of the
deep sea to decipher. Shortly afterward
the inquisitive sailor who succeeded II
fishing the books from off the surface Of
the floating island structure developed
strong symptoms OF cholera. so they were
thrown overheard without delay.-N. 7
Marine Journal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
DisHond Head. 10 ,. m-weathes
clear. wfna tight. n0rzn-
LElRT BEATS HIBEHEHH
AND BRElEs THE RECORD
4 Remarkable Swimming Rzcs At San
Frzneiseo. ia Which TIRE Hawaiian
chsnp'on Is Beassa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Arg a4.-Scott
Leary won the ItsAyzrd su-inuEng race
from Fl. A. WideEnann AZ TIRE 0iympic
Club tank last evening IN q beautifully
swun rzce. IN which the two ueu we're
practically together al the tine. Leary
winning ont BIZ & hare SIX inches after
hard struggle After txo false starts IN
which Ieary tried to heat the pistol. the
men were sent OF. Learv taking the va
ter frss as usual he dove better than
before and got a slight Lead and probably
that vas what won him the race and the
double honors. for he broke the American
record
The men reached the FIRST turn al
most together. with I.eary probably q
tribe in advance Learv was better on
the turns than in his other RACES or
Widemann was not - strong. bat as
Leary showed Improvement IN his stroke
he was probably improved al around.
Coming down after the third turn the
men seemed 70 be exactly together. each
watching the other and swimming as hard
as h. could. II could not - told which
was IN front until they came under the
rope when Leary was seen 70 have :
slight but positive lead The timers could
hardly believe their watches at first, but
on consultation they found that none Of
them varied more than one-ffth OF a
second. Two of them had 1 :03 %. one
had .C3 3-5 and an outsider had 1 :0S
3-5. 50 II was decided 10 call it / :0S L.
This beats the American record OF ] :O6,
held By Widemann E. Carroll Schaef-
| fer. the noted Eastern swimmer. has a
record Of .O5 80 for a straightway race
across the water The English record IS
:Of Is. The record made last evening
was officially timed and viii stand as the
greatest performance that was ever
known in America. and as LeaTy Is I'M
proving 50 steadily il is believed that be
| viii soon establish a new worlds record.