davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

"oo.pnvrL- pom HAuLmo nAE.

cut two pieces ono foot long and lay
one at each end OF the long Joist. Then
lay on the seven teeth. placing the
long one In the middle aud the shortest
ones at the end. then the others DO.
tween the middle and the end ones
Then az pieces from the eight inch
jolst between the teeth as light as
possible: then lay the other Jolst on top
OF tho teeth: bore holes through the
upper and lower jolst and the teeth.
put good stout bolts through them and
the teeth.
At the end. outside OF the teeth
shove a collar round so that a chain
eau work loose on II aud not slip on
the end Bore a few two inch holes In
the head and put In stakes to prevent
the hay slipping on behind. Fasten a
chain or rope ten feet long TO each end;
hitch a horse to each end: let n boy
ride each horse; go 20 the end OF the
windrow: have a man TO stand on the
goodwill" to manage Il; start the
horses along tho windrow until you
get a load then draw II to the stack:
turn the horses and pull II backward
until II IA clear OF the load.
or the second arrangement here ag.
ured another correspondent OF the
Journal mentioned says;
Alfalfa hay will not turn the rain.
no matter how well topped out stack
may be. Where alfalfa hay Is raised
extensively II Is necessary to cover
the stacks In some way or TO top them
out with some kind OF hay or grass
that will shed the rain. We recently
saw stack cover used on an alfalfa
farm which the owner said was equal
in keeping the hay to storing In a
barn or NOW.
The covers are made OF ten inch
boards In sections six. eight, ten or
twelve feet long. as suits the purpose
aud convenience. The boards are laid.
beginning nc the top OF the stack. 80
that the upper overlaps the one Just
below. aud all are held In place by
being stapled to pieces of No, II
smooth wire, one wire within few
inches OF the ends Of the boards and
as many between as may be thoasht
necessary. With tho shorter sections
the end wires are sufficient These
wires 20 on the outside OF tho boards
and are left long enough at the -four
corners TO fasten on a weight to keep
the cover In place.
The use Of weights Il much better
than stalking down. as the settling OF
the stacks will not cause the roof to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

In regard to resiguing from church
position the Rlehaeld Reaper Of last
week has the following to say
Some people have horror Of resign.
ing from position. particularly In &C.
clesiastleal circles, They seem to think
It IL an admission Of wrong doing, tits
nothing Of the sort. The sensible man
or woman who locks around and secs
others more active, not so busy, more
up-to-date, more alive, Of better and
eAlmer Judgment, better adapted TO a
place or In any other way better quail
fed, ought TO have enough sense to get
out Of positions after one has outlivvd his
usefulness, ls all too represhensibls. A
man who wants to hold on to a place just
for the honor there lie in It lie draw.
back to community, AnuisAnce to right
thinking people and a mossbaek OF the
rankest type. Positions are not created
AS some people seem TO think-to hon
or certain men. A man in public Of
fee ls put there to work and do certain
duties When he thinks more 0i the
honor and less Of doing that work he lie
duty bound to get out Of the place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
The Lnter-MoUntain
Farmer and Rdnchmdn

Published by The Tribune Publishing
company. will contain such information
respecting the farm and ranch Of Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and Colorado
AZ will make invaluAble-stook raising,
as we'll As agriculture, fruit and flower
culture, and the truck garden and hem
merry being especial attention. II is
tl.00 a year in ADVANCE is published
every Tuesday, and will be mailed one
year with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tor VI 80 In advance.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE alone, ,l.0C
per year.
ADDREss-5ALT LAKE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
City. PERRYS HEATH, Publisher
and General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
The Salt Lake Tribune

UTAHS GREATEST
DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Reflects the news Of the world. gen
eral, State. county and city.
ITS MIHINU AND
MARKET REPORTS
Are full, fair and concisive. Republi
can In politics, It Ia just, and IL prints all
the news. both political and commercial
without fear or favor.
THIS ~ A CAMPAIGN YEAR
And you cannot he without The salt
Lake Tribune.
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily aud Sunday Tribune, one week, %
cents; Daily and Sunday, one month,
o. 90; Sunday Tribune, one year, 500
Sunday Tribune, six months, 81 90.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

The regents Of the University Of Utah
have issued the annual II thu college for
1909 1908 and are putting forth extra II.
forts to enlarge the uSo Of the insti,u
ton The University IL making great
progre,s and receiving large number
OF scholars each year. The Utah School
Of MiRes, which ID auxiliary Of the I'm.
iyersity is attracting considerable atlen-
ton. ALEC the State Normal School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

Every part OF the body Of an ideal
beer animal shows quality. II Is this
that tells the farmer whether steer
with a good form viii prove a proata.
BILE feeder, Il tells the butcher wheth.
er the animal will kill well. This Is a
point that cannot be overlooked and Is
difficult 70 describe. Lack OF Il shows
In a coaree, ieshy head. In a thick,
meaty throat and a rough, uneven
shoulder. Coarse. heavy bones and a
loose jolnted appearance generally will
show the undesirable feeder; rough
flesh, "ties" and patches" the unde.
alrable killer The ideal animal han.
dies we'll The nesh IL mellow and
arm, showing a proper mixture OF fat
and lean. The skin Ia loose. but not
supernuous, mellow and moderately
thiSA, covered with plentiful growth
OF halr Such an animal usually
weighs 1900 pounds at twenty.four to
thirty months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

become less solldly In place. Painting
the boards will preserve them. and II
rolled up aud stored In the dry or laid
on logs TO keep from getting damp
when not In use they viii last for
years In taking down a stack but one
section need be removed az time. thus
exposing but a small portion OF the
stack. In getting the stack ready for
putting on the cover do not top out
with a high center, but put on only a
well rounded top.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

william Glassman has again taken
charge Of the Ogden Standard. When
be qui, tina, paper few months ago he
vent back east aud secured franchise
Tor associated press dispatches and said
be was going to star, a morning paper.
10 be called the Sun. The owners u the
Standard plan, was afraid Of this and
come TO his terms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
tfBg's|SzRseN
HAVING TOOLS.

@ao-Devii' FOR HaniinE-stsch Pro-
.--tsr Used on 40 Alfalfa Yarn.
The implement here shown for haul
ing hay from the windrow TO the stack
f. described by an Ohio Farmer CORE
spondent NJ follows; The name Il goes
by here Il the goodwill" To make cue
get three Jolsts s inches wide and II
feet long. four scantlings by 4; cut
the 2 by In different lengths from
four TO seven feet long; take seven OF
these pieces and sharpen one end 80
that they will pass under the hay and
not catch In the ground; lay one OF the
twelve foot pieces down for the head;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

II was reported here this week
that a prominent 10 citizen Of CoalviIle
vent to Park City some time ago and
gave out the report that people here were
scared 90 badly that they had given up
the Eight to retain the county seat, aud
that nothing was being done. It's also
aAid that had the committee here done
anything the fellows on the other end
would have given up the nght, We
wish TO state that the irst report is not
true. The committee appointed is at
work aud when the votes are counted
they will show that something was done
TO keep the county seat where II 10. As
TO the Park fellows giving up the hghi,
We don't tLiuk they are built that way.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
II rov HAvs Dla'4ai. READ

The old way Of TAXI lSpSpss bismuth
etc. 70 cure dyspepsi y wrong.
They may be put up Il hblssin liquid
the result 10 Iu', the ssne DO objects
is to create artificial dir,,tio, bot this
does not make a cure. gtoppking the
pepsin. etc, and you hare yar dysprp-
siA or indigestion back ,sal,People use
opium aud cocaine fornsrydi troubles
and sick headache, II dos d cure, stop
taking the drugs and thspaisnd distress
returns. The only Coumo, S-nse Ne
thod IL to drive out Of Ne stem the
cause Of dyspepsia AID ~ headache
by cleansing the stomsh ~ bowels, At
the same time using q edsne that will
act on the liver. Thishrkelhrough the
glands Of the stomach a dfestivs tlui
that nature intended Die way Won
cure dyspepsia. Th u,iicine thai
cures dyspepsia by thb "A sood 10 called
DR.. Gums Improved uvePilla. They
put the body In condithh % that the
different organs can dotks work In q
natural way. DrugviHusl ilihese pills al
% cts per box, or w,wii send then
on receipt Of % cts. In ,i.sps. sampl,
box free. II takes one Al for dnse
Address. DR. Gum, PAbdulphiA IA
For sale by John Boydn ason Coalvlll,
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

Iiswealthy man fools away his thou
sanas and millions and any one critioi'es
him his defense Ia at lS mine and can
do as like with IT," Yes, he "ean" do
a. he likes with IL but he should not be
ALLOW ed 10 do 30, Here In America the
average wage Of man is $500 per year,
while the average production Of wealth
Is 900 per capita so the capital holding
classes only pay the world's hbOrers
half Of what they produce, aud they keep
the rest. II then becomes capital or
spending money according 10 which class
Of men get II. lit becomes capital, II
goes into great plants Of labor-saving
machinery or something else that bene-
h.s the human ianily Thus our social
system allows the wealthy to collec. 30
per cent Of the product oilabor aud then
allows them the privilege Of saving 10
the one who produced, and who needs it
more than he, ~ can do with II Just
what IpleAse. "-EK.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
A FAVORABLE SIGN.
Shortage of Transportation Facili-
ties Gives Evidence Of Industrial
and Comm rcial Activity.

New York, Oct. 25.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: "No
better evidence of industrial and COM
mercial activity is needed than present
inadequate transportating facilities.
Every form of railway equipment
from track to rolling stock has been
increased and perfected during the
past few years to an extent that APP
peared almost excessive, yet the ma
tons business has more than kept
pace. Unseasorably mild weather has
retarded retail! trade at many points,
yet the movement of goods is fully sus-
tanned by undiminished preparations
for future sales. observation-disclosures
by high temperature is not lost, while
the agricultural community will profit
very materially by the hardness OF
frost, increasing their ability to con-
sumo the products Of factories and
mills. Labor is more fully employed
than at any recent date, only few
small ..contrpversies interrupting.
Money market pressure has been re-
moved, and, although securities do
not respond, legitimate trade Is not
retarded by qniet speculation.
= Failures for the week numbered 232
in the United States, against 24o last
year, and % in Canada, compared
with &c."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

One million dollars were found in
New York gamblers safes captured
by police raid.
Gen. Fernandez has captured Presi-
dent Marroquin, of Colombia, and has
proclaimed himself dictator.
Prussia is resolved to acquire six
of the remaining private railways in
the country and to inaugurate a new
| economic era.
London coal prices have advanced
"A cents to consumers and IL cents to
dealers on strong foreign and do
nestle demand.
Cuba is afraid Of reciprocity with
the United States. England might
retaliate with countervailing duty
on the islands sugar.
The army medical officers say there
Is little danger of the bringing of
cholera to this country by the army
transports from Manila.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional education association has an
nounced the selection of Boston as the,
place of the next convention, July 6
to 10, 1908.
At the centennial celebration of
Washington and Jefferson college at
Washington, Pa, the commemorative
address was delivered by Rev. David
Crega, of Brooklyn.
1t L. said unofficially that the Brit
ish government will ask parliament
to authorize Transvaal loan of $780,
600, 600 or more to be guaranteed by
the imperial government.
English anthracite coal supplies are
practically used up, 5000 tons only
being available for shipment in No
vember. Welsh coal is little better
than American bituminous.
England is on the eve of a bitter
religious conflict over the education
bill, which has divided the nation into
factions, with small hope Of peaceful
Cancellation or agreement.
After witnessing a bullfght at FL
Paso, Tex, in which two horses were
disemboweled and gored to death, NJ.
Murnane, Chicago lawyer, died of
hemorrhage Of the lungs. He was in
Ell Pnso for his health.
Germany is the greatest competitor
of the United States in the field Of cleo
trical engineering, according to re-
port made public at the state depart
ment in Washington from United
States Consular Agent Harris ct
Elbens<ock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01

A large force Of Indian troops has
been ordered to Somaliland to fight
against the Mad Mullah.
Great Britain and Germany are be-
lieved to be in compact for the divi-
sion Of the Portuguese possessions
In South Africa.
Andrew Carnegie was installed az
lord rector OF st. Andrews university
at Glasgow. In his address he urged
the German emperor to form politi-
cal and Industrial union as UNITED
States of Europe" to resist American
invasion.
Carnegie's suggestion that the
kaiser take the initiative in the for
nation of European United States
il ridiculed by the German press
Nine Americans and Europeans were
drowned by the capsizing Of launch
on the Siberian coast.
England, France and Germany will
withdraw their troops from Shanghai,
China, January /.
Premier Balfour is urged to suspend
Irish nationalists during the remain
der Of the parliamentary session to
end the disturbances in commons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
JAP KILLS THREE.
Tragedy Enacted In Boarding House
at Sacramento, Cal.-AL Vic
Tins Were Japs.

Sacramento, CAL, Oct. Pay. Hidaka.
a japanese, said to have come from
Seattle, entered a japanese boarding
house and shot three Of his national
ity-Mr. and Mrs. T. Ypshimoto and M.
Tokutiomi-killing all Of them. He
then made his escape in the dense
brush north of the city and has not
been captured. 1t is claimed that
Hidaka became infatuated with Mrs.
Yoshimoto and followed her and her
husband from Seattle determined to
murder both of them. When he met
them in the boarding house the couple
happened to be in company with
Tokutiomi and drawing two revolvers
Hidaka killed all three.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01

L
The anthracite coal strike commits
sion organized and received instruc-
tons from President Roosevelt, who
desires a thorough investigation and
some plan that will prevent future
ruinous disputes. Judge Gray was
elected chairman, and an adjournment
was taken until the 27th.
| General orders for the withdrawal
of the troops in the anthracite coal re-
gions have been issued by Gov. Stone.
Weekly trade reviews report retail
business retarded in some places by
mild weather, but movement of goods
fully sustained.
The next meeting of the National
Educational association will be held An
Boston next July.
Mrs. John Laine, wife of a farmer
living near Brockett, y. d., poisoned
1er eigbt-months-old sonand then COM
mitted suicide. Dome trouble was
the cause.
Arthur Meyer, aged 10, self-con-
fessed murderer of Douglas Craft, has
been sentenced at Kankakee, ILL.,, to
~ years imprisonment.
A lone bandit held up Northern Pa
cific train near Drummond, Mont,
killed the engineer. robbed the mail
and express cars and escaped. Passen-
gers were not molested.
A hurricane destroyed 100 houses at
Port Diamante, Argentine, and killed
| Is persons.
There were 232 business failures in
the United States during the week
ended on the cath, against 240 the same
| week in 1901.
Attorney General Knox, who inves-
| tigated the Panama canal title, will in
his report hold that the company can
give perfect title.
Walking Shield, Rosebud Indian,
was hanged at Sioux Falls, S. D.. for
the murder of Mrs. Ghost Faced Bear
on the Rosebud Indian reservation.
A jury at Clarinda, Ia, has found
William Lucas guilty Of the murder of
Emma Moore and fixed his punishment
at life imprisonmet.
general order has been issued pro-
viding for the reduction of the enlist
ed strength of the army to $3.50, the
minimum authorized by law.
Five men were drowned by the foun-
dering of a craft off Togo, n. F., during
gale.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the seven days ended onthe oath aggre-
gated s2,556,144,O27. The increase,
compared with the corresponding week
of last year, was 2s.1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Congressman John d. Corliss has
been renominated by the First Michi-
gan district republicans.
DR.. Emerson Elbridge White, edu-
Gator, author and lecturer, died at his
home in Columbus, o., aged "A years.
Simon Raphael, believed to be the
Oldest man in New York city, died, at
the age of LOG years.
George Hull, who built the "CardiHI
Giant" died at Binghamton, NY.
Judge George w. Peasants, aged rs
years, died at Rock Island, Ill. He had
served continuously for 80 years on
the appellate bench.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt au-
thorize denial of the reported en-.
gagement of their daughter Alice to
Capt. John Greenway, Of Hot Springs,
Ark.
Charles A. Russell, member Of con-
gress from the Third Connecticut dis
trict since 1856, died at Danielson,
aged so years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
FOREIGN.

Earl Roberts, the British commander
in chief, has practically decided to
visit the United States in December,
1908.
Gov. Salazar, of Panama, says the re-
port that Gen. Fernandez has declared
himself dictator of Colombia at Bogota
is without any foundation in fact.
Irish nationalist and government
representatives engaged in a stormy
debate in the British house Of com
mons.
a bill to separate church and state
has been introduced in the French
chamber of deputies.
The Mad Mullah's attack on British
troops in East Africa Is aided by Karl
Unger, a white man and former Aus
trian army officer. The Mullah's
troops number 10000.
The French fishing vessel Cecilia was
lost on the Grand banks, and her en-
tire crew of 1s persisted. 4.
Venezuelan revolutionists arc again
massing for attack on the capital of
the republic.
. The Samoan controversy between
the United States, Great Britain and
Germany has been decided in the lat
ter's favor by King Oscar of Sweden,
who acted as arbitrator.
An anarchist who tried to climb a
wall Of the Elysee palace in Paris with
the evident intention to assassinate
President Loubet was arrested.
The landsthing Of Denmark has re-
jected the second reading Of the bill
providing for the cession of the Dam
ish West Indies to the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
ru.ss fer Mission work.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 24.-The sum of
$25o,o0o had been raised up to II
o'clock Thursday night for Methodist
mission work. The contributions
were made in the auditorium of the
Methodist convention hall, the Grays'
armory. The scene during the rails
ing of the money was of the great
est enthusiasm. Bishop Thoburn said
that he was authorized TO state that
II the conference would subscribe
$4,000, that he had 100000 pledged
by gentleman whose name he would
not disclose. A perfect fusillade of
contributions followed. Sums rang
ing from $4,000 (the gift of an un,
named woman in. BOSTON, down to
small sums of money were heard for
the greatest portion of two hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-11-01
HELD UP BY ONE MAN.
Daring Robbery of a Northern Pa
ciflc Train.
AFFAIR Occurs Near Drumnond, Mont.
-Engineer II shot Dead-Ban-
ait Escapes with Un-
known Suna-

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 25.-East-
bound passenger train No. 3, on the
Northern Pacific, was held up Thurs
day night near Drummond, Mont, at
q place As miles from this city, and En-
gineer Dan O'Neill was killed. The
train, which included mail, baggage
and express cars, with nine coaches,
arrived at Missoula at 1920 p. m. from
| Portland and coast cities, and proceed
| ed eastward after a short delay at this
station. It arrived after midnight at
| a place two miles west of Drummond.
Here the train was signaled to stop,
and the engineer, accordingly, slowed
up. While doing so, he saw man
! creeping toward him over the tender.
The man, who was armed, called to
O'Neill to stop the train instantly.
Engineer KILLED.
The engineer took in the situation
at once, and pulling open the throttle,
tried to start the train at full speed.
The robber OWNED his purpose, and
fred at him. The shot took instant
effect, and the engineer fell dead at
his post. The robber then proceeded
to rife the express and mail cars. He
plundered the regular mail and blew
open the safe in the express car which
was wrecked by the explosion. The
amount of plumber which he secured
is not known at present, but II is sup
posed to be large. The, excitement
on the train was intense. The sudden
stoppage of the train followed soon
by the explosion spread alarm among
the-train hands and the passengers.
The darkness of the night and the
loneliness of the place added to the
general scenes of terror.
only One Robber.
Word of the attack was sent to
Drummond. whence il was tele-
graphed to Deer Lodge, about so miles
away. Bloodhounds were sent out at
once in charge of trusty men, and steps
were taken TO keep yigilant watch for
the robbers. 1t was assumed that at
least eight men were engaged in the
hold-up, but the latest advices are that
one man alone perpetrated this afro
cious murder and robbery. The robber
boosted that he was the man who took
part in the hold-up of the Southern
Pacific train near Portland, Ore, about
a year ago. He made this boast to the
train hands to terrorize them while he
employed them to run the train for
four miles, that is to two miles east
of Drummond. He declared that he
would be hard to catch, as he had a
horse in the timber.
In Pursuit.
Sheriff Prescott with a strong force
of men started at once for the scene
of the robbery on a special train. The
coroner went with him. Warden Con-
ley, of the Deer Lodge penitentiary, is
engaged in the pursuit with blood
hounds. The robber blew up the bag
gage as we'll as the express car. The
Northern Pacific has offered reward
Of $4,000 for delivery, dead or alive, of
the train robber who murdered O'Neill.
Dan O'Neill, the murdered engineer,
lived in this city, and had wife and
five children. He had been in the SER
vice of the Northern Pacific longer
than any other engineer.