davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
GRASS CREEK


Grass Creek, June 20. 1901.
Enron TNEs:
The mine worked four days last week.
Alex. Walker is now behind the
counter at the Grass Creek store.
Joseph Barber went To Coalyille last
night to attend brass band practice.
Mr., and Mrs. W. $, Wilde, daughter
Cl,ra, son Willie, Joseph Barber aul
daughter Eliza were visitors to CoalyllIe
last Saturday,
Elijah Turucraud Joicph Barber were
down to CcaIyille Monday purchasing
candy, nuts aud oranges Tor thc sun lay
school picnic.
The free dance given last Thursday
night by J. barber and W. j. Prater
was well attended ami the young folks
enjoyed themselycs.
AT the close OF onr school last Sunday,
picnic was arranged to take place the
coming week, the following committee
being appointed to locate place and
make all preparations; j. Barber, E.
Turner, !. James, II, Stone, c. wilde, A,
Turner and NJ. Marshal.
At our l.. u. :. meeting last Sunday
We we're favored with two home mis-
tionaries from Coalyille-W. d. Branch
aud A. W. buchanan. TIE speakers
were Elijah Turner, A. W. Buchanan,
William Marshall and Walter II. Wilde,
after which W. II. Branch occupied the
balance Of the time on the word OF wis
dom and the law OF ltiing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21


1fsday's Herald contained quit. O.
len y article ahou, Bishop John Clara
Of fon and the Woman hc married
soHl months 's'' A man named Hop
G 'uO' o. SAT- la.cc.a'm- that the
Won '"'' Vile and wants hsrprose-
ca'f ~ u''''"s The bishop claiming
'""' ~ avs committed o'samy'
''ipO'' " us charge that ats
'''T ''' committed nfamN MI
r0" wy. '"' marriage 'e'ord' !" tue
'o"'f WI" '0''''' showing 'hM John
! '' ~ W years Of UPTON amt
Imp o. "'"'"'''h' "gei 49, also Of
up'"' ','''"'u o "e''''g permit irom
p'ppg V.''. h"e'l on Ap'iloand we're
'na'''" we '''''"'hs day a. Tie temple
Nv ''"'P 'o'h Il. Ninder' in the
P''s'F'' VI n''Nop george Romney and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
NrEL TO REMAIN IN PRISON.
Supreme Court Afnrr,s Judgment Of
the Trial Court.

The appeal to the supreme Court in
tue ease Of the state OF Utah vs.. Josh.
"a W. Neel resulted in the judgment o.
the trial court being affirmed by the
appellate court.
Last October, II will be remembered,
Nrcl was tried or the charge Of unl,w-
illly and cauaIly showing female
under the age Of consent. The uial
lasted three days; County Attorney
Calls prosecuted, and the defendant
was represented by Attorneys J. NJ.
Lockhart and II. :. Townsend. The
Jury brought In verdict Of guilty a.
charged In the indictmen, and Nee was
sentenced To serve Eve yeafs In the State
ieniteniiary. An appeal was taken
to the Supreme Conrt. In the pdnted
brief Of defendants counsel, j. wa.
argued that the sentence was too heavy.
and that the trial court erred In excusing
the juror +. W. Marchant upon the
challenge Of County Attorney Calls.
The opinion Of The Supreme Court, which
was written by Chief Justice Miner aud
clncurrcd in by Justices Baskln aud
Bartcb, finds no reversible error in the
record Of the irial court. The judgment
was affirmed and Neel will remain in
the State prison until he completes the
sentence imposed upon him by Judge
Norrell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Hlsh Council Appointments.

The following High Councllmen and
Elders will visit the wards named
below next Sunday, June 23rj:
Peoa-George Smith and
Wanship-John X. Lemon, Oscar
Wilkins, Daniel Lewis.
Rockport--J j, Bowen, Amo, Sargent.
Kamas--Levi Pearson, James Wool
slenhulmc.
IIoytsvllle-silas NJ. Pack, Marion
Frazier.
Echo-James d. Rhead, Elijah Turner,
Iieneier-Rjbert Walker, John Rob
inson.
Grass Enoch Brown, William
Carruih.
East Coalyille-Edward Rheims, +.
II. Wright.
CoalvIle-william Hod'on, Alex
a1der Streets, II. A. Jones
Parley's Park-w. II. Branch, George
Beard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
coaIyIIIs ward oraenI..,Ion.

he complete organization Of tho
Coiyille Ward took place last sunday
aud tie various officers selected created
a bg surprise amorg the people here,
buiull are COOL men and will Gll the
positions with honor. Following are
TIE ones selected;
sunday School-Gmnt Y. Bullock,
superintendent; r. 5. Callerwood, fret
as,i'ianti Alexander Walker, second
assistant.
Relief socieiy-Alargaret Calderwood,
ptsiidenti susan A. Rhead, first council
or Margaret salmon, second councillor /;
Frances Sherman. secretary and t,easur.
CT.
Primary Association-Annie Jones,
pre'idenii Elsie Rhcad, first councillor;
Belle Calderwood, second councillor.
y. l.. NJ. 1. A.-Mhrgaret Canulb,
pro'idenii Amy Boyden, fret councillor;
Agnes Farnsworlh, second councillor.
Y. NJ. NJ. /. A.-waller CalderwooA,
pre'identi j. w. wilde, first councillor f;
t'e'ond councillor not yet selected;
Edg'r Beard, secretary and treasurer.
superintendent Religion Glasses
Charles X. Jones. Instruclors-J. II.
Williams, A. Buchanan, ST., J. II.
Barber, Grace Young, JofeI !, Farnsworlh
Belle Calderwood, Annie Walton, Mary
Buchanan, Thomas Copley. John
Robinson, Jane Ullithorn. Secretary
and treasurer-Clara Allen.
hisexpected that Apostle Reed smoot
will be out again next Sunday and fin
i'h up the work Of appointing bi,hops
IN the wards where no reorganization
ba'ye' been effected. A bishop will be
appointed At Upton on Sunday and the
complete organization Of the Oakley
~aId will also be made that day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

A religious Journal breaches a whole
rmon Ia the following brief para
graph Gust at this time the country
needs new religion that viii make n
man pay hlsdobts. Shouting and giving
testimony doesn't settle accounts with
God or man. We bounce right into a
fellow aud put i'm on OF the church II
he goes to BAH or thoater, but never
say word TO the pious scamrs who
never pay theirdebls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Seven Ycnr.In ned.

"Will wonders over cease?" ir1alr,
the iriends Of Mrs. L. Pelse, OF Law. NC,
Kan. They knew she had been unable
oleaye her bed In seven years on account
OF kidney and liver trouglo, nervous
prosiraiion and general debility; but,
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters en-
ahled me TO walk" she writes, "ane
In three months | felt Ikea new persona
Women suffering from Headache, Back.
ache Painting aud Dizzy Spells will find
It a priceless blessing. Try 1t satisiact-
ion is guaranteed by John Boyded & Son.
Only soc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
-" '"seninus Treatment bs which nrunL
""s atc heing Cured Dnity la
spite ~ Themselves.


NSS S,,s,'n, na.e.. No weakruIng oftbo
serves \ Pleasant aud p0sttiVs r,,,.
Tor the Liquor Habit.
II is nov generally known and nrdo.
STOOD that Drunkenness Is disease and
not weakness. A b dy filled with pois-
or ana nerves completely shattered bv
periodical or constant use Of intoxic,,-
ing liquors, requires an antidotc CAPABLE
o. hru'rallzing and Graduating this
poison aud destroy Ing the craving for
'n'oN'eanls. Sufferers may now cure
themselves At homo without publicity
OF loss OF time from business by this
wonderful "lIOME GOLD CURE,
winch has been perfected after manv
years close study aud treatment NJ IN
eoriaies, The iai,hiul use according IN
directions Of this wonderful discovery i
positively guaranteed to cure the mos,
obstinate case, no mater how hard n
df'nkef Out records show the marye-
ious transformation Of thousand. Of
pfuhkards into sober, industrious and
upright men. wv
WIVES CURE YOUR utisnANns,,
OhiLDRENCURE YoURFATuERs,,
rms remedy Is In no sense no.,rnm
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mat It Is thoroughly rolubli and pleas
ant TO the taste, 90 that II can be given
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thousands Of Drunkards have cn,ed
'hem'elv"s with this priceless remedy
"u' a. many more have been cured and
'nlne temperate men by having tho
VuHE' administered by loving friends
ana relatives without their knowleds.
~ ''iee or tea, and believe today that
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more eil'ciual than others costing s9b
To $50. Full directions accompanv
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"a ehatse, sgnt pFspal.l.,a.~ ry ,p.r, n, !
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< COMPANY 1850 anil 1889 Market
street, Philadelphia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

The summit; Mining Company prln.
cipal place Of business, Coalvi'le, Utah I;
location II mine-, Beaver Creek, SUM
nit county, Utah.
Notice l. hereby given that at a meet
Ing Of the Board Of Directors Of the sam.
init Mining Company, held on June II,
1901, an assessment OF cent per share
being As s'ment No. 81 was levied
upon the capital stock oi the corpora
ZION, Issued aud outstanding, payable on
or before July 22nd, 1901, To George
Band, secretary aud treasurer, at his
o lice in Coalyile Crop, Conlyille, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment may Remain unpaid on the 23rd
day Of July, 10 /, will Ice delinquentaud
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before, 90
many Of the shares represented 10y each
certificate OF the stock so Delinquent
as may be necessary will be sold on thu
10th day Of August, 1901, al ~ o'clock
noon, at the Office OF Coalvile Co-op TO
pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense Of sale.
GEORGE BEARD, Secretary.
Firal publication June Il, 1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Around the County in Seven
Days,
The happenings Of tte Past Week
Told In Detail BY Efficient
Correspondents.


EDroR TINES:
Loaiers are scarce here In Kama,
these days, as everyone that cmes to
work can find something to do.
le Grandc Young and family started
for Ashley on Monday. Mr.. and Mr.
Leon II. Pack are here visiting
ihey also intend leaving for the same
place shortly,
Elder 3urt Pack returned from the
Norlh eastern States last Saturday. lie
labored in tie State Of Michigan for
about nine months. lie was released
on account Of poor health.
DR.. Maggie Ship Of Salt Lake was
present here week ago Sunday. She
stayed all Of last week, and delivered
lectures to the ladies Of Kamas at tie
the meeting house at . p. m. each day.
That dread disease, diphtheila, stu
makesunhappy e home Of Mr.. ostorue.
His vile has been very poorly, but ls
improving little. Their baby Is quia
sick also, but It is not known wneihef
1t has diphtheiia or not. Mr.. Osborne
hSssuffered from italso. The sympathy
as well as the supplIcaiions OF the Whole
people 90 out towards them In iheir
sorrow.
Our new Sunday school organization
was completed Sunday. II is nov
fully equipped with a new set Of ofIicsrs.
May success crown their LAHORE in The
'rwse'l srnss,. Tla..,srtsi tiSa.-r.
Lnney. end his assistant Pearl Pack.
The organization Of The Relief Society
was completed on Monday. The Y. /.
NJ. l. a. met Tuesday evening aud
completed their organization.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

AT the pre,eal writing we have no
desire to hurl ourselves into Abraham's
bosom, bnl five ever do 80, We wouldn't
lean mp against a Double -barrelcd shot
gun and then tread on the trigger az
many do. Neither would We chop our
head OF with an amateur & iilloline; eat
square meal Of rough on rats; blow
out the gas drink concentrated I've; sit
down In the lap Of a buzz saw; smoke a
cigarette or call KentncSian liar or
p'or jud " Uhi'sey. We would
slm"ly s"tal 80 edison ~ our paper
'7 "h''h we Noo suiye to The very
Of oyr ability to prin, the plain,
3 uare- toed truth about people, as we
a''arstand IT, and then calmly q walt
lie end.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Save. Two From Death.

"Onr little daughter had an almost ia
tai auaes Of whooping cough and bron-
chitis,Y writes Mrs W. X. Hnviland, Of
Armouk, y. Y, "but, when all other
feme,lies failed, We saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
wh9 had Consumption In an advanced
siag.. also usel this wonderful medicine
and to-day ,he Is perfectly we'll" pcs-
pzels nsSkapd AaEsssissssSs. ix. iaa;A =
'mediclneen earth. Infallibls Tor Coughi
and Colds. Doc and ti.OO bottles gurr-
anieedJy John Boyden & Son Tria
bottles face.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
TO TIE DEAF.

a Heh lady cured OF her Ds.....aa and
Nol'es IN tie Head by d. Nieholson's
Adine'al Ear Drnms, gave $40, 900 to
bis institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them Tree. Address No. 1868, The
Nicholson Institute. $50. Eight Avenue.
New York, T. S. A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

John Simpson will make tour Of tho
entire county the coming week deliver
ing the iamous Ward linimcnl, medi,ine
etc., aud the people will dnd II to their
advantage TO be prepared Tor his visit.
Ills goods need no recommendation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
AN OFFER TO OUR HEADERS.

In order to materially increase the
circulation -four paper and that those
who may subscribe can get something
more than the paper for their money,
we have decided 10 make a good offer,
which we hope will be taken advantage
Of by all those whose names are not now
on our ,ubscr'ptionlist.
The proposition is as follows To
every person who win subscribe Tor Tux
TiNEs aud pay In advance ior one year
we will give them free beautiful hand.
painted brooch In goll.platel frame
like the cut below, made from any
picture they wish. These broo.hes are
worth at least ~, aud are one Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Dldn,I NInrr, For NLonc,.

The Boston uan. who lately married
% s'chly rich young woman, is happy
now. Tor b. go, DR.. Kings New Lille
Fill-, which restored her o. perfect
health. IuiIlibc Tor Jaundiee, Bill
ionsne.s, Malaria, Fever and Ague aud
all Liver and stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Ouly 25c at John Boyden
& Some drug store,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
ATerrlbic Explosion

''oi Il gasoline stove burned lady
here irightully," writes \. L. Palmer,
Of Kiikman, la. The best doctors
couldn't hea the running sore that fol-
lowed, bu, Bocklen's Arnica Salve en-
tirely cured her." Inialible for Cuts,
Corns, sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25c NJ John Boyden 4
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate II Isaac Anierion, deceased,
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at his resi-
dcnce, Heneier, Summit County, Utah,
on OF before the l0.h day Of October, A.
u 1901.
IsAAc W. ASDERToY,
Administrator Of the estate Of Isaac
Andeiton, deceased.
Date Of irst publication, June II, A.
ID, 1901.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
LilsIsuh Entered.

Samuel Brinion vac down from Ok.
ley Monday on business with the coanty
attorney. The oblyc, Of his Witt wa.
TO enter suit against Warren VI Frazier
for defamation OF character Of himself
aad family. The case will be tried IN
the District Court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

finest things offered by any publisher.
II more than one picture is wanted
they can be secured for an extra cost
Of seventy Eve cents each. Miniatures
made on cuff buttons will also be given
away to each subscriber for $500.
Each payment must he made inadyance
in order that this oder will hold good.
This offer Is good to lho'e who are
owing Tor one or more years subscrip'
ton, providing they will pay mp within
the next 80 days.
This ID an excellent oiief for these
" no are nol nos subrcriber', TO get TIE
Tmgs for one year aud one Of these
beautiful brooches for 81 so. Send rs
your money and pictures by mail at
once aud give this trial. Samples Of
the work can be seen ut this office. We
will have solicitor call at all the homes
Of people and hope to receive much en-.
conragement In this offer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

wASTED. Ladies' and geuuemen 70 intro
duce the "hOttest" seller ON earth DF, white
Electric Comb patented 1879 Agenh are coin
ing money. Cures all forms Of scalp ailments
headarhes, etc yet costs the same a. an ordi
nary comb Send 5Oc In stamps for sample, II
N kOse Cen Mgr, Decatur, III. l2-u-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

Take Laxstiye Bromo oninl Taheis
All druggists refund n money fit 10
TO cure =. ". G -lgaa' Is o..
es.,. box. 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cure a
colo ia Que day. No Cure, no Pay. Pike
20 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-21

NS N.Nl"n. iascs. No Weakening arm.
f,r ,n.a,'nt aud Positive Cure
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-05

er side crossed musical instruments;
on the left a lutte and trumpet, and
on the right a guitar and pipe, all
fashioned of green leucothe, with
strings of purple. The balustrades
and archWays presented a brilliant
scene. No less .nan Is stars form
I'd .;ich of II frosted globes were set
between the arches of the ground
moor and shone raaiant through a
network of greens against back
ground glinting with powdered glass.
suspended beneath each star and be-
low drape festoons of smilax were
electric bulbs tipped with a yellow
g4obe. The gilt pillars were en-
snrouded in vines and greens and
above the bright circles of light that
crowned them, were placed invisible
boxes Of growing tulips. daffodils,
azaleas and jonquils. In the second
ton was laid out, except that in lieu
OF the stars were hung electric lights
in clusters of three. covered with
soft. yellow transparent paper and
producing a beautiful effect. Back
under the balconies on the ground
and second floors wreaths of green
were hung at regular intervals, back
ed by loops of vines and smilax.
Seventy-six additional posts had been
placed on top of the balcony, each
one surmounted by glowing bulb
of light. Between them and border
ing the railing of the balcony all the
way around were boxes of cut and
growing flowers in great profusion
of color.
Two endless chains of light stud
ded with green below the balconies,
looped and swung completely around
the immense hall. eacn loop-end hav-
ing hive of brilliant yellow globes,
each trailing streamer alive with
tiny glow lights.
Off to the side on the second bal
cony were the presidents and vice
presidents rooms, the diplomats room
and 40 other rooms appropriately
embellished for public reception and
promenade. The presidents room
was draped entirely in white, and
made beautiful with pink ribbons,
with orchids and green's. The other
rooms held to theall-pervading yell
low, decorated with ferns and smi-
lax. In the diplomatic room the flags
OF all nations were clustered and in
tertwined and lent a brilliant back
ground for the gorgeous uniforms
and regalia of diplomatic officials.
Alongside the main building had been
built large dining room, decorated
with red and white, an decorated with
green's.
The expense of the decorations en-
tire is set down at about $4,000.
The floral and electric decorations
alone came to nearly $4,000. there
being no less than 10000 electric
lights involved in the illumination.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-05
GETTING READY
TO ELECT CARTER
Republicans Say They Have Enough Votes
To Do It.
PRES. HIGGINS PECULIAR ACTION
The Change Of Venue Bill May Not Get Through On
Account OF It.-Senator Courtney To Be
Buried In Butte

this morning Under the rules the
president must appoint a special en-.
ro.lrg committee to examine bills
before they can be signed by him.
He appointed on that committee this
morning three enemies of the bill.
and although the senate protested,
he held to his right. 1t is possible
that the bill will be held up until the
end Of the session. The bill provides
that the litigants may take change
of venue from the courts alleged to
be prejudiced.
Senator Thomas f. Courtney of
Stver Bow county died last night of
pneumonia. His body will be taken
to Butte tomorrow. 1t is expected
that both houses will adjourn this af-
ternoon out of respect to his men,
Ory.
The senate yesterday afternoon
killed the Richardson-Dixon fellow
servant bill.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-05
There Were Splendid Decorations At the
Inaugural Ball.
COST THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
The Predominatng Color Was Yelow-The Flower Of the
Philippines Strongly in Evidence---Ten
Thousand Electric Lights.

Washington, March 5.-The inaug-
ural ball last night in the pension
building will long be remembered as
the most brilliant function of it's kind
in the history of the United States.
The immense building was thronged
with visitors and the scene present
ed was dazzling.
The decorations of the ball room
had yellow for their predominating
tone. No cumbersome effect of light
or color were in evidence, but on all
sides stretched wavy ripping can
opy of yellow bunting that covered
the walls and skylight, and was brok-
en- only where the line of the presi-
dents balcony at the west end stood
out white in bold relief. Myriads of
yellow electric bulbs glowed and
blinked like fireflies in the garlands
OF green that entwineu the scores of
pillars supporting the gallaries and
snOne out from the stars and bars
of the big American shields which in
the midst of the clusters of Ameri-
can flags, hung high up in the center
of each side of the immense crowded
hall.
This scene of decoration with yell
low as the all predominating color
was radical departure from the
decorative plan of the last inaugural
ball. Then three great floral bells,
studded with colored lights were the
prominent feature of the work. This
broad expanse of golden color, every
where was in sharp and favorable
contrast. The subdued yellow glow
hn do Nf {oI o10
trio bulbs, made the great hall as
in the center of the hall had a bill
lowy mass of purple bouganillea, the
flower of the Philippines. In the midst
rose tall palms and ferns. burying
scores of light blossoms and around
the border fringed with the white
spire were placed gilded urns of
growing plants and flowers. In the
extreme west of the hail stood the
presidents balcony, decorated with
groups of Roman wreaths and clouds
of American beauty roses, bound with
colored ribbons. Above the executives
stand flashed a big shield of hand
embroidered silk, topped with fine
stuffed specimen Of the great Ameri-
can eagle. Down at the eastern end
was big stand erected for the musi-
clans. It comprised an upper and
lower story, the former for the string
ed orchestra and the latter for the
accommodation of the big inaugural
cnorus and the brass band. Back of
lne singers and musicians was a gild-
ed sounding board, which threw the
strains to all parts of the big hall.
In front hung a beautiful design SYM
i...4c of the muse of melody, in the
shape of giant green Tyre with
strings of purple ribbon, and on eth