davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
WORTHWHILE

HoYTsvnlI, Utah, Jan. 9, 1901.
Enron TiHEs:
No Amusements here during the holi-
day. except dancing.
Mise Martha Wilkinson IL home from
Salt Lake spending the vacation.
What's the matter with the compile
lion Of the new cutoff on the wagon
road between IleneieT and Croydon?
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
stonebraker Of Evanston died on the LIST
ana will be brought TO Hoytsville today
Tor burial.
George l.. Hobson is home for the
holidays from Provo, where he has been
attending school. lie has jusI com.
pletrd the Sth grade.
The Hoytsvile bridge over the Weber
riyer on the new county road will be
finished this week, NJ cost 10 the
county of only $3.50 the grading to pro-
tsci the banks cost 1900.
Mr.. and Mrr. Robert Birch and David
Birch nd wife, cAFly residents Of this
place, we're down from MILFORD, Idaho,
during the holidays to visit their reIa-
tives and friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
10 THE DEAF

A rich lady cured OF her i,v1f..... and
Noises in the Head by d. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drnmp, gave $40, 900 to
his Institute, 90 that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. 1888, The
Nicholson Institute, $50. Eight Avenue.
New lork, u. o. "A,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
For the Home.

To wash n muslin dress make good
lather and wash the muslin In cold water,
never put II into warm water, even TO
rinse IL. II The muslin lie green add a
wineglass Of vinegar to The water In
which II isrinsed iflilac. the same guam.
ti,y Of ammonia. For black and white
muslin nee email quantity Of sugar Of
lead.
To clean sponge-pui one teaspoon
Of sal,s Of lemon into two pints Of hot
water, and steep the sponge in Il an
hour Alter \, is clean, rinse II In lit
lie clear water. The above quantity
will clean large sponge, or three or
four pieces.
To Keep Blue Cotton From Fading
Dissolve an ounce Of sugar o. lead, soak
the prin, or lawn in this solution two
hoursand lie, It dry before being washed
and ironsd. In this way any shade Of
blue can be hep, IRON fading when
washed.
A Cheap Filier--The ebespes, way &c
hIter cisiern isio have the water beIor,
Entering IL pass through acommon tut
q hosshead. with perforated bottom
hall allied with charcoal, cosris grave
sa sand. such a',sI 4 .s,( oseF Al
tseE Of ,he eisytrn, mIsL. sead,tslszf -
oved and cleaned, and enn IL made Al
,msns cost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

neat out fan Increase Of Ms rsnssin.
A Mexican war veteran and promin-
ent editor writes: Seeing the adver-
tisement Of Cham berlain's Coils, Cholera
and DiarrhoeA Remedy, | am reminded
tina, As q soldier In Mexico in ~ and AS
l contracted Mexican diarrhoea and
this remedy has kept me from getting
Nh increase in my pension for on every
renewal dose o. il restores me-" 1t 10
unequAiled as a quick cure iordiArrhoeA
and is pleasant and sfie to take. For
sAls hy Jonn BOyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

A wireless telesrapby system With Mare,
With branches to other inhabited stare ?
will these he a few most astonishing
things
Inscribed on the iist the new century
brings9
james Barton Adams in Denver Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
Notice for Publication.
No. t7W.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office NJ Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
December 20, 1900.

Department oi the Interior,
Land Office NJ Salt Lake Civ, Utah,
December 20, 1900
Notice 10 hereby given that the iol-
lowinr.nAmed settler has filed notice Of
bis intention to make hnal proof In sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk Of
summit colniy, Utah. at Coalyille,
Utah, on February 9th, 1901, viz; Netiie
May wardell, widow Of James wsrdell,
II Il No. 1907, dated Oct. 2s, 1895,
Tor the VIZ Of Nwia aud wk Of swf
Sec. 2s, TIP. /, NR7 y, 8. l.. ~, Utah.
Utah. lie names the following wit
nesses 10 prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, vIIs
Thomas wilde, Jr., and George Wilde Of
Oakley, summit county. Utah. Joshua
Cossey, Of Roekpori, Summit county,
Utah, George wardsll Of Peoa, Summit
county, Utah.
fRAsK d. HoRHs, Register.
X. y. Ross, attorney. n626
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

10 CURE a COLD IN ONK DAY
Take Laxative BTomo Qninine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money Il IL fails
10 cure. y. W. Groves signature IL on
each boI. zoe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
cost.

The iraRIl. habe and the growing child
are strengthened by WHITES CREAM
vERMIfUGE. II destroys worms, gets
digestion at work, and 20 rebuilds the
body. Price, 20 cents. John Boydon a
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
stops the Cough
and works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets cure a
colo In one day. No Cure, no Pay. P,ice
70 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

whotoeyer has suffered from piles
snow, how painful AAd troublesome they
are. TABLER's BUCkEYEPILEolNr
MENT ID guaranteed to cure piles. Price,
90 cenis in bottles. rubee, 20 cents.
John BVyden X Sou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

The properties Of BALLARD's SNOW
EMINENT possess range Of usefulness
greater ihon any other remedy. A day
seldom passe, in every honsehould, es'
pecially where there are children, that
IL IL not needed. Price, % and so cents.
John Boyden& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
Noiies for Publication.
No. 1910.
No. 1910.
Department OF the Interior,
and Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
November 30, 1900.


Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
November 80. 1900.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
named settlers have filed noIice Of their
intention to make hnAl proofs In support
Of their claims, and that said proofs will
be made before the County Clerk OF FUN
nit county, Utah, At Coalville Utah, on
January ~, 1901, viz: George HUFF,
II Z 1893, for the \ e SEA and \ 4. S
w = Sec. s, TIP. 2NRsE, s.L.M. He
names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cult
walton Of said land, viz: N. 7. staley.
NJ. +. staley, william II. staley, c, y.
saxton, all of Upton, Utah.
ALSO
William II. staley, II. +. 1882, ioi
the Ets NwIa and Lots and ., Sec. 49,
Tp. ?, n, RISE, s. L. NJ. He names the
following witnesses 10 prove his contin'
nous residence upon and cultivation o.
said land, viz; NJ. T. staley, John B
Kidd, NJ. Il. staley, george HUFF, all o
Upton, Utah.
FRANE D. HoIBs, Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

a'eh'hhN Ateet" N"hen rffhhss
Prof. Roxa Tyler. eoi Chicago, Vice
President Illinois womRn's Alliance. In
speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. sAys II suffered with a severe
cold this winter which threatened to run
into pneumonia. tiled different rem
edies but seemed to grow worse and
the medicine upset my stomach A
friend advised me TO try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found II was plea.
can't TO take and it relieved me at once.
| am now entirely recovered. saved n
doctors bill, time and suffering. and !
will never be without this splendid med.
icine again" For sale by John Boyden
& Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Send US your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

chamecrIaia's couth Rsnedy 1.-THE
mothers iavoriie. II 10 pleasant and
safe for children TO take and always
cu.es. III Is intended especially for
coughs, colds, croupand whooping cough
and IL the beet medicine made Tor these
diseases. There IL not the least danger
In giving Il 10 children for II intAIns no
opium or other injurious drug and may
be given NJ confidently to babe As TO an
adult. For sale by John Boydcn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
v, Ne Seen The Past. What Of tn, Fuiuyl

Panied with crimson far distant cod
ssasyed young swsethearis who think
oLJhe day
whtp in their manhood their loves
marched away
Mar 'isd, on their proud lips the dngle
u blia
LEI = The pin, Of the La, goodbye
HES
Lp36S,o ,iien, ,hey'll speak never.
pIois,
lido . for aye on an enemy's shorei
Wa I.id,he dying old century leave'
rt's aSss ssnopolies striving to weave
Nesi q |, fre'sion with meshes Of gold
ROarssae poor legion, in labOr's great
iod.
None, tsp WELDING the red blade Of
losi,N
Trampiing strong manhood down into
The du,.
Flsuaiiaglbe banner Of greed and Of
gain.
rufsd viii the pride born Of wealth In
their tisn
rr,nirp,;es eye, on the plants Of the
Bidding Illee Iall who lacked strength
tosndas
wha d = ~ dying old century lsave1
Grasp'nl isr power and wars ths, be-
Race az nsisee in tn, 6,reeu Of Trays,
Roaring canon aud battle Gre's blaze
Groan, O TIE dying and stacks Of the
dead,
Slain that ii Moloeh Of war may be
isui
Domirap, . ~s a,sAulting the weak,
Blood dripr \ fact from the war wi.
tursi 40.
Powerful q ne in friendly disguise
wn,edlFir- b other with jealousy,
syesi
What dla a dying I'D century leave
sep, o. NJ Gan, and daughters Of Nv
v.rAr3 -,s.} xosa3s. , 4, III
ssor,,
coglins and Wedding and weEinr d.
torce.
Some on the trail Of more coveted gam
erasping for wealth aud distinction an
fame,
Many In clutches Of poverty held,
Many by blows Of adversely ielled.
Kings aud their seryitor, masters an
SLAYER,
All to be equals when hid in their grave
What will the Twentieth century brinI
Power Of people or power Of king7
LAbor's hand grAsping prosperity's key
Chains Of oppreseion or Limbs that n
" free7
Honor or shame Ter the flag we adore ?
senys Of sweet peace, or the cannon
mad roar7
Homes that are ringing with Taught
ahdJnirth,
Happiness nesting on every hearth
Halo Of heaven or darkness OF hell?
'. What will 1t bring to ne? Would
ir could tell
m What will the Twentieth century brin
n. What the surprises II on us will sprin
IN Great ships Of commerce trayersing
a Air2
s Men upon wings flying round here a
!. there?
We Peopk all honest and square in III
Il. dsals2
y Worfingmen riding In antomobiles1
d. Women in congress and cabinet ball ?
FAR Mistress President over them q
Babies Of new incubator design
or Woman the oak and poor man but
10 vine?
he wealthy Young lords, dukes and prin
Of Wedding our poores, American girls
D, Food made in tablets, NO kitcheby s,r
Church fairs that pay Tor newspA
puff?
Leader in politics serving the Lord ?
Nelghbors all U,,tn. IA, .s.,..t.st aeon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
ADDITIONAL Local.

Several married ladies In neighbor-
ing town we're comparing the smart
traits Of their respective offspring the
other day. One said her little girl talked
when she was wear old, another that
her boy could soy papa and naming
when he was ten months old. An old
bachelor Who in the mex, room was try
ing TO read then 'ehipped in and said
tina, wssnt snything that Job cursed
the day he vas born. Thai se,tlea il.
aud the ladies adjoorned -Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

trance to her shelter. But It did not
come. The dlstant rambling died
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Rochester. In the last parliament he
was chairman Of the committee or
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

cutting through refractory material
was accomplished "a 40 months by 500
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

James Calderwood, Alex. Walker. !.
W. Robins and other students Of the
b. y. Academy At Provo. have been sol.
letting means rom our citizens ,hi. week
to assist in building a gymnasium a,
Provo for the use Of the students Of that
school. As We understand II, the stud.
onts will raise the mans Tor the pur.
pose mentioned, and the building when
furnished will eos, 5000. There will
he dance at the Opera House tomor.
row night for this purpose and Itis e1-
pec'sd iba, a big crowd will be present.
IL Is good cause and should DO sup
portedby our citizens, and more espee-
Tally thOse who have children there al
school.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

ing in comparatively shallow water be-
fore them. A wild thought rushed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

range Of mountains is one OF the mos.
n0Lnhln nnnInnnrl.o r..A- ~ thn nm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

The average gill Of the prsseni day is
OF few ideas and full Of nonsense, says
anerehange. She sppeareth upon the
stree, clad in much fine raimen, and
hunteth up beau ut whose expense she
drinketh coda water until the setting Of
the sun. She cheweth gum in the morn
ing and when evening approachctn, 10,
she is sIill chewing. She seiteth the no
ton into her head that she can sing.
She ~arbleth until her father beconeth
an habitual drinker, aud the neiVhbor.
get ont an injunction. She gosih forth
TO party sowned In drcss that is too
short at the top and too long at the bot
tom, and gisle,h until the night wszeth
old. Hhe lieth ab,d until the eleventh
hour, while her mother humps afound
aud does the work. She sigheth for a
husband with a long moustashe and
plenty Of money, but finally marris,h
some fellow who smoks,h cigarettes and
holdesh up tive fingers TO tAs barber
~hen he gd.lsth ashaye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

A shlpyard at omlnato. Japan. sim
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
LONGEVITY OF LITERARY MEN
Authors Have Equal Chnuccs with
Others TO Reach O. Ripe Old
Age.

The general idea chat literary pr0-
duction of a high order is hostile TO
long life by reason OF the nervous wear
and tear 10 necessitatcs would seem To-
be erroneous Scott wore himself out
at the age Of 81 by excessive work, and
Dickens, no doubt. lived at too high
pressure-p possibly the same might be
said Of Thackeray-hut i'm the great
majority of cases literary men pos
sess that balance which avoids nervous
exhaustion, and the literary life is q
wholesome and normal one. ln our
own country the average life of 29
leading writer's, from Jonathan Ed-
wards down, is G6 years. In nearly
every case, too. their productive pow-
ers have remained unimp0ired by old
age. The short life of Edgar Allan
Poe is. of course. not 90 be attributed
TO the fact that he was q writer. blt
TO the nervous worry resulting from
false pride and shame at being unable
to resist temptation. Rayard Taylor
worked too hard and Lanier was
broken by exposure in the civil war.
DR.. Holmes and Whittier enjoyed
the longest lives of amy Of our writer's,
each passing his e.ehiy-siX.h birth
day. Emerson. LoncfeIlow and Bryant
lived long and tranquil lives. and very
perhaps not one-of American
literary men shortened their lives by
J. al
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25

since the foundation Of the road viii
then remain solid and the road itself
will not De cut up like untitled roads.
a third. and sometimes a very i'm
portant object OF subdraiuage is tore
move what may be called the under
flow ln some places whore the ground
is comparatively dry when IL freezes
iu the fall. 10 viii be very wet in the
spring when the frost comes out
surprisingly $50 considering the dry
ness before freezing. The explanation
is that after the ground freezes. water
rises slowly in the soil by hydrostatic
pressure Of the water IN higher places;
and il it is not drawn off 10y under
drainage it ,aturates the subsoil and
rises as the frost goes out. So that
ground which was comparatively dry
when it froze is practically saturated
when it thaws.
The underdrainage of q road Lot
only removes the wafer, but prevents.
or greatly reduces. the destructive cf-
feet of frost. Frost Is destructive only
where there is moisture. The upheay-
ing action of frost is due 90 presence
of water Water expands ON freezing
and looscns the soil; when thawing
takes place, the ground is left spongy
and wet. and the roads "break up" II
the roads are kept dry they will not
break up. Underdrainage helps 10
keep them dry.
1t is the universal observation that
roads in low places which are tiled dry
out sooner than the untitled roads on
the high land. The tiled roads never
get so bad as those not tiled. There
is no way in which road taxes can be
spent TO better advantage than in till
ing the roads.
All roads, except those of pure sand.
can be materially improved by tile
drainage. This is the opinion of many
farmers, IN several communities, with
whom the writer has conversed on this
subject In each community this is
universally the opinion of the farmers
who have had the best success in
draining their own farms. The cost
of tile drainage is not great, say, about
30 cents per rod or Si60 per mile; and
the improvement is permanent with
no expense or maintenance. and the
benefit is immediate and certain. Far
ther. tile drainage is the very best
preparation for a gravel or stone
road. Gravel or broken stone placed |
upon an undraiued foundation is all |
most sure to sink gradually, whatever /
its thickness; whereas a thinner layer /
upon an underdrained roadbed will |
give much better service. "Roads tiled |
without gravel are better than roads |
gravcled without tile"
The road should be underdrained SD /
as 20 keep The water level well be-
low the road surface. In most local /
iiics this can be accomplished reason
ably well by laying a line of farm tile /
3 or 3H feet below the road surface .
along one side of the roadway. II IS
sometimes claimed that there should /
be a tile on each side of the road
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
DCz58= DCz5.zl5I8 Fz8I9-
IMPROVEMENT
DRAINAGE AND ROADS.
Prof. Ira 4. Baker. of the University
of Illinois. Throws New Light
on nn Ola Subject.

Like other authorities on the subject
of road building. Prof. Ira a. Baker.
of ihc University of Illinois, empha
sizes thc Importance Of drainage in
thc builine of roads. In his bulletin
on the subject, recently published d, he
says.
Drainage Is The most important mat
ter To- be considered I'm the construc.
tin of earth roads. so road. whether
earth or stone, can long remain good
without drainage. Drainage alone Will
often change a bad earth road TO a
good one. and the best road may be
destroyed by the absence of proper
drainage. Water is the only agent
that destroys earth roads. Water and
dirt make mud, and mud makes bad
going. The dirt is always I'm ihe road
and Che water comes at unpropitious
times. as rain or snow. The water
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25
THE NIGHTINGALE.

AS ! walked out by moonlight, some where
twixt twelve and three.
The cOuntry's blessed silence was more
sweet than sleep to me;
The fields that lay breast-deep IN mist be-
meath the magic moon
Were like the drowsy waters Of a far
away dragOon:
And through a chain Of melting grays be-
meath the skys graS-blue
The blrch's silver met the velvet blackness
of the yew.
Then from the distant copse
Showered IN liquid drops
The music OF the nightingale In ecstasy
apart:
90 love Of minei o love Of mine! O give
me all your hearti"
As walked out by moonlight came where
the river went;
II shook the stars in Its foamy depths, and
the stars were all content;
And If you looked long downward from
the bridge. as ! looked now.
The foam was a shaking blossom on a
laden almond bOugh.
And the river was an orchard with faces
peeping through.
And all the faces had great eyes. and all
the eyes saw you:
And louder and more strong
Came the compelling song.
From the bird must-bs-loved that safe In
ecstasy apart:
20 love of minei o love Of mine, O give
me all your heartr"
And not a thing was real again until the
moon went down
And near in scatte, "a spangles lay the
gas-lights Of the town;
And high-stacked hay-carts crushed the
hnts or ever the yellow broke
over the gray of the quiet sky and the
factory chimney's smoke
And there's little time for love, for love,
and we steal from loves sweet night;
We toll too soon and We toll too late, and
in this world nothing's right.
Only while our masters sleep and We wan
der by moonlight.
And hear. faint. far away,
At the near dawn Of day.
The swOOning song OflOve from those dark
cOpses start:
40 love of minel o love Of minel ! give
thee all my heart"
Barry Pain, in Black and White.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25

4 fascinating story " New York life.
By Vance Thompson. Begins Ia The
Criterion Dr October and promises TO
ne she popular novel Our special offer
to the readers of this paper: Three
months subscription for I'D cents.
Affords rare opportunity 10 obtain
an introduction or To- promote better
acquaintance with the Brightest Illus
rated Monthly Magazine Published.
The Criterion has distinguished
staff of writer's and artists who con-
tribute strong special articles on inn
portant topics OF the day Entertain
ing short stories and poems finely Illus
iraied Valuable and authoritative pa.
uers on matters pertaining TO music,
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John Ur Lloyd. author Of "String-
town on the Pike" writes:
"Amd nOw beg YOU 10 let me say a
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Remember. 3 months for Zoe lsiamps
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CRITERION PUBLICATION Co,
a East 2l-i st., New York City.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25

tt IS reported that group OF
French-sw.,s capitalists ha, formed
syndicate to construct several rail-
ways in South Russia.
The Russian minister of railways
has prepared timetable showing that
when the Traus-Siborian railway is
finished the journey around the world
can be made iu 33 days.
Since the Loui ..ana and Texas farm-
PRS learned to raise rice by irrigation
they have invested s5.000.0lo 'n 1850
miles of canals. capable OF flooding
100000 acres. and spent Sf7.0090 in
building 80 modern rice mills. Under
the new system The rice lands pay a
net profit of si5 an acre.
There are now in italy 3.119 kiiome-
ters of street tramway> worked hy
mechanical power. 253 llometcrs Of
these by electricity, and She remain-
der hy steam power. They are
owned by ca companies and private
concerns. The town of Milan owns
only SO kil0mcters. while the two
largest companies control 26i and 2o5
hlometers respectively.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-25

Good roads are admittedly for the
benft of the sectisn I'm which they are
located. In fast. it is not too strong
statement to say that permanent
good roads are for thepermaneni good
of the communities through which
they pass. How long, then, viii 10 be
before good roads become The rule I'M
stead Of the exception. win there ever
be an end to the miserable patchwork
repair business that ruins horses,
smashes bicycles and wagons and
lanes the drivers who walk by The side
of their teams. as well as the people
who, having no teams, are still COM
PEELED 10 walk mile after mile IN car
rying their products to- market2 The
J.. A. W. has still a large field before
81 IN the education Of the masses and
the state legislators.