davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Notice for Publication.
No. 5ll2
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May %, 1902.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May %, 1909,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing.named settler has 6led notice OF
his intention to make anal proof In sup.
port Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk Of sum.
init county, at Coalyille, Utah, on July
sth, 1909, viz samuel Clark, II, 4. No,
1852, dated June 10, 1896, for west
half Of the north west quarter and the
west half Of the south west quartero Of
Section 22, in Township North, range 4
H., Salt Lake Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon ant
cultivation Of said land, viz ROLAND
CLARK, Thomas Judd, Frank CLARK, anC
Thomas CLARK, all Of Upton, summit
county, Utah,
FRAEE d. HoRBs, Register
A. A. Calls. attorney. t5n20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

The Immense forest Ores nov raging
In Colorado and wash ingtou should act
a. great example to people Who go out
camping during the summer causing
them TO see that Gre Is not scattered in
any manner aud causing a serious Gun
iagration. Thus great deal Of good
timber can be saved. Timber IL valua-
be these days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
e.Rs anR,.SsS
EAkNS CAR0EN
'ESO -
ALEvELlNe TRIANGLE.

Fos HSrigatoru n = sEaiI wsy-Ds-
tails 81 Csnatruetioa.
The use Of a isveiing triangle was
suggested 10 small irrigators In Calf
fornia many years ago by a prominent
irrigation engineer. II IL constructed In
this way:
The three pieces A y. d O and Q A
are made fast to each other at A. p and
O. The board u d Is fastened TO the
triangle at right angles to A @. An or.
binary carpenters square used In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

The citizens Of Coalville should not f4il
~ make up the celebration Of Pioneer
Day inroyAl manner. The neglect 70
.eslsbrste the Fourth 10 net sufficient rea-
son 20 warrant our not celebrating the
egih. DO your duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
or IErEEHsT TO THIE. wHtE rEO
PIE

or IHTEEHsT TO THIs. WHtR rEO
PIE
It'd perfectly Understood byevery siekk
man or woman that they can get gome
remedy that will strip the gradual Is Of
deah and strength, their rscovsrys s as
.ured. People that are nervqast And un'
steady, have dizzy spells. wit Weakened
memory, and loss Of ambition Fheir blood
is thin and vatery. Il shoH 10 their
salloW complexion and trit manner,
soon a. they commence TOT esh they
look better and sleep betteAfTo gain
from one 10 three lbs, Of good solid hesb
per week, the blood must be ,mads rich
and pure. DR.. Gums Blood snd Nerve
Tonic puts In the body the Very pitch Of
what makes pure rich blood In the most
direct way, and cures disease BY making
strength. This Tonic is 10 tablet form.
10 be taken right after meals. ftenriehes
the blood, making force where there
was iaintness. For womenb weakness
a better remedy was never made. Sold
BY all Druggists for 7bcts. per boz, or
three boxes for t1.eo. by mail. Write Us
about your case. Address, Dr.. Gunn,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by John
Boyden 4 Son Coalville Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
sometimes happens that mans
houss IL his molher-in-law'. castle.
sure Care VsrTIls.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, a. we'll as Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Piles Remedy.
Stops itching aud bleeding. Ahsorts
tuners. 5Oc . Jar at Druggists, or send
by mail. Treatise free write me about
your case. DR.. Bosanko Philada. Pa.
For sale by John Boydsn q Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Fair Treatment fer Capital and
Labor.

How to secure fair treatment alike for
labor and tor capital, how TO hold in
check the INSCRIPTIONS man, whether
employer or elnploye, without weakening
Individual initiative, without hamosclng
and cramp5ng the industrial development
Of the country, is a problem frauglIt wit.
great difficulties. and one which it is
of the highest Importance to solve on
lines OF sanity and far sighted common
sense as well as of devotion to the right.
This is an era Of federation and combi-
nation Exactly as business men find
they must often work through corpora
ions. and as 1t is a constant tendency of
these corporation to grow larger, so it
is often necessary for laborins men to
work in declarations. and these have be-
come important factors of modern indus
trial life Both kinds of federation. capt.
,alistic and labor. can do much good
and as a necessary corollary they can
both do evil Opposition % each KIND of
organization should take the form of OPP
position to whatever is bad in the con-
duet of any gwen corporation or union
not of attacks upon corporations as such
nor upon unions 6 such; for some of
the most far-rcachins beneficent work
for our people has been accomplished
through both corporations and unions.
Each must refrain from arbitrary or
tNrannous interference with the rights Of
others. Organized capital and organized
labor alike should remember that in the
long run the interest OF each must be
Brought into harmony with the interest
Of the general public; and the conduct
OF each must conform to the fundamental
rules OF obedience TO the law, of indvid
uti freedom. and of justice and fair deal
ing toward all. Each should remember
that in addition to power it must strive
after the realization of healthy lofty
ano generous ideals. Every employer
every wage-worl<er, must be guaranteed
his liberty and his right to do as he likes
witt his property or his labor so long as
he does not infringe upon the rights OF
others. 1t is the of highest Importance
that employer and employc alike should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Reciprocity Treaty With Cuba.

nope SION 20 STUNT - ''i' C,l ~
reciprocity treaty win una CH ~
10Th last the Lnlted states hePl -
promise 10 the lslai!o oH Ioi Ai',s.iS
ing CUBAN sou ana turning NuDa 1Eei
70 tilPse "ho1o ler own peoI,e 1iau
chosen as the l'rs' olllei"'S Oh ''ie ne"
r@p',hhc ,,,..-,,.
una iies at our doors. ana ~, 49,
a'leclS Her Tor sooo OF l"l ~ Us
%ISo 90 nus, out
that IN the Piatl amehdne'iI we oei,'lile-
~ took the ground 'nat Iu"a nus ne!
after nave closer pollt'cal ftli. ,,., Mltl'
Us 'han "lth any other i'o"eI, nus Il, q
sense tuoa mas become Plnt u our
n't4fhauohai poit'ica4 system. lIl' tiiaN 90
II necessary mat IN return SIle sloull ne
given some Oh me heIlsl!'s " So! l,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
| WillCure You Of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 2,c00 experiments. 1 have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony joints into flesh again: that is I'M
possible. But l can cure the disease al
ways, at any stage. and forever.
l ask for no money. Simply write me
postal. and I will send you an order
on your nearest druggist for six bottles
Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure. for every
druggist keeps it, Use It for a month.
and If il succeeds, the cost is only S9.7o
II it fails, will pay your druggist my
self
| have no samples because any 1nedi-
cine that can affect rheumatism QUICKLY
must be drugged to the verge of danger.
| use no such drugs. and il Is folly 20
take them. You must get the disease
out of the blood.
My remedy does that even In the most
dlfncult obstinate cases. No matter now
impossible this seems to you. know IL
and I take the risk.
I have cured tens OF thousands OF cases
In this way. and my records show that
80 out of 20 who get those six bottles
pay gladly.
I have learned that people in general
are honest with physciS.n who cures
them That is all l ask. II / fall
don't expect a penny from you.
Simply write me a postal card or letter.
| will send YOU my beck about Rheutna-
tism and an order for the medlclhe
Take it for month. 1t wont harm
you anyway.
If it fails it is free and I leave the
decision with you Address Dr.. Shoop,
Box oSs. Racine Wis
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles At all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
port upon Tie Complicated questions b..
Legislation for Alaska.

I especially urge upon the Congress
the need OF wise legislation for Alaska
1t Is not our credit as s nation that
Alaska. which has been ours Tor thirty.
five years. should still have as poor a
system OF laws as is the case. No
country has a more valuab BILE possession
In mineral wealth. in fisheries, furs, fore
eStS and also ~ INA ayaIaoe Tor cer-
tain kinds Of forming and stock growing
1t Is territory OF great size ana varied
resources. we'll fitted to support large
permanent population. Alaska needS =
good land law and such provisions SO
homesteads and prescriptions as Will e+~-
courage permaLt Mt settlement. we
should shape legislation with view not
to tie exploiting and abandoning OF the
territory. but to the building up OF
homes therein. The land laws should
be liberal in type, so as 10 hold tut iI.-
ducements to the actual settler whom
we most desire to see take possession CT
the country. The forests of Alaska
should be protected. and as secon i;try.
but still Important matter, the game
also, and at the same time it Is .r1per-
alive that the settlers should be allowed
to cut timber, under proper regulations
for their own use. Laws should be en-
fisheries against the greed which would
destroy them. They should lie pre-.
served as q permanent industry ant
food supply. Their management and
control ~hori1 ha :rrrna over - the
Commission OF Fish and Fisheries. Alaska
shou have a delegate in the Coug.sss.
It would be We'll If a congressional com
rnittee could visit Alaska and ilVestt-
gate it's needs on the ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
The Affairs of the District.

The District OF Columbia is the only
part OF our territory in which the Ma
sional Governments exercises 10 al or nuni-
cipaI functions and where in consequence
the Government has free hand In ref
ereuce to certain types OF social and
economic legislation which must be es-
sentially local or municipal in their
character. The Government should see 10
it,. for Instance that the hygienic and
sanitary legislation affecting Washington
is of a high character. The evils of slunl
dwellings, whether in the shape OF
crowded and consested teuement-housa
districts or of the back-alley type. should
never be permitted TO grow up in Wash
inston The city should be a model In
every respect for all the cities Of the
country. The charitable and correctional
systems of the District should receive con-
sideration at the hands OF the Congress
TO the end that they may embody the
results of the most advanced thought in
these fields. Moreover. while Washington
Continued on Fourth Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
The Aid Given to Farmers.

Tn no department Of government Work
in recent years has there been greater
success than in ticat of giving scis"ti1e
aid TO the farming population thereby
showing them how most efficiently 70
help themselves. There is no need OK
insisting upon its Importance, Tor the
welfare of the farmer Is fundamentally
necessary TO the welfare OF the fsepaotlc
as whole In addition to such work
as quarantine against animal and vege-
table plagues and warning against them
when here introduced. much efficient
help has been rendered to the farmer by
the introduction of new plants specially
fitted or cultivation under the peculiar
conditions existing in different portions
OF the country. New cereals have been
established in the semi-arid West. For
instance the practicability of produce
ing the best types OF macaroni wheats
in regions OF an annual rainfall OF only
ten inches or thereabouts has been con-
clusively demonstrated. Through the in-
PRODUCTION OF new rices in Louisiana and
Texas the production OF rice in this
county has been made to about equal
the home demand. In the Southwest
the possibility of regrassing overstocked
range lands has been demonstrated:
in the North many new forage crops
have been introduced. while in the East
it has been shown tat some of our
choicest fruits can be stored and ship
ped in such way as to find profitable
market abroad.
I again recommend TO the favorable
consideration of the Congress the plans
of the Smithsonian Institution for max
ing the Museum under its charge worthy
of l.4e nation. and for preserving at the
National Capital not only records OF Tue
vanish sng races of men. but of the ami
mails of this continenet which, Ike the
buffalo, will soon become extinct unless
specimens from which their renresan a.
tives may be renewed are sought IN
their native regions and maintained
there In safety
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Wants Secretary of Commerce.

1t is earnestly hoped that Secretary
Of Commerce may be created. with
seat in the Cabinet. The rapid muupi-
cation of questions affecting labor and
capital. the growth and comDie,dty of
the organizations through which both
.abor and capital now find expression,
the steady tendency toward the employ
ment of capital in huge corporations
and the wonderful strides Of this coun-
Try toward leadership N the interna-
tional business world justify an urgent de-
mand for the creation Of such position.
Substantially all the leading commercial
bodies in this country have united III re-
questinC its creation. 1t is desirable
that some such measure as that which
has already passed the Senate be en-
acted into law. The creation of such
department would in itself b can adj
vance toward dealing with and eNercis-
ing supervision over the whole subject
Of the great corporations doing an inter
state business; and with this end :n
view. the Congress should endow the
the department with large powers,
which could be increased as experience
might show the need.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Our Dealings With Indians.

In dealing with the Indians our aim
should be their ultimate absorption into
the cody OF our people. But N lltiy-
cases this absorption must and should
be very slow. In portions of the lrctaa
Territory the mixture of blood ms sona
on at the same time with progress III
wealth and education. so that there are
plenty of men with varying desceeS &C
purity of Indian blood who are abso-
lutely indistinSuishah!e in point of So
cial. political and economic ability from
their white associates. There are other,
tribes which have as Yet made no pHt--
ceptible advance toward such tqGi'tsZ.
To try to force such tribes too tstst g
to prevent their going forward at al
borrower the tribes live under w'''eY
different conditions. Where tribe nas
made considerable advance and lives ~
fertile farming soil it is possible 70 ai.oc
the members lands in severatty IncA
as is the case with white settlers. tl!efs
are other tribes where such q course is
not desirable On the arid prairie iar'is
the effort should be to induce thu "a
dams to lead pastoral rather than aS.i-
cultural lives. and to permit shetl "
settle in villages rather than to force
them into isolation.
The large Indian schools situated e
mote from any Indian reservation 90
a special and peculiar work of gr2at IN
nortance. But excellent though 'hess
are an immense amount OF additt''i'
work must be done on the reset'i1tio'Is
themselves among the old, and ABOVE All
among the young. Indians.
The first and most important step 70
,-,ra the ABSORPTION of the lndian i "
+o,cb hin, 10 earn his living. yet Is IS
,o+ necessarily 70 be assumed mat III
each community all Indians must
COME either filters OF the SOIL or STUN
raigers. Their industries may p'ope.s
w. ,ivareified. and those who sno" spe
-, 5esirs or adaptability for inodstrial
or ayen commercial pursuits si''.'lo ~
e.-,cc,,raead 50 far as practtcaeie 70 LILY
low ont each has OWN sneeeiilt- zs7
Eorys effort should be made 70 oe-
10, +ha Indian along the INES ..
,,+rroI ATTITUDE and TO encourage ti'o
a.-fs+fne- native industries peculiar TO Ger.
.sjr tribes. such as the various KINDS OF
hasl,et weaving canoe but ding SIN III
,.orI, aud blanket work. Above ait t1ie
Tr,,ia., hovs and girls should De siEs"
oan4dant command of coIloquial Enshsh.
ard should ordinarily be perpa ed Tor q
,.iroro1s struggle with the conditions uH-
Do which their people live, rather tnaa
for innoedia e absorption into some 1iloio
highly developed community
The officials wro represent the govern
,neat in dealing WITH the Indians "ors-'
under hard conditions. and also unos1
conditions which render it easy to 60
wong and very difficult to de ece wrong.
Consenueutly they should be amply PAID
q, the one hand. and on the other hard
q particularly high standard OF cond1ct
shorrd be- demanded from them. ana
where misconduct can be proved the
punishment should be exemplary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
No Tariff Change.

Stability o. economic police must always
De the prime economic need Il this coun-
toy. THIS stability should not be fossfliza
ton. The country has acquiesced in the
wisdom q the protective-tariff principle.
il Il exceedingly undesirable that this
sEstem should be destroyed or that there
Rhould be violent and radical changes
therein. our past experience shows that
great prosperity in this country has al
~ays come under a protective tariff; ana
that the country cannot prosper under. Mt
ai tariff changes At short intervals
Moreover. Il The tariff laws as a whole
work well, and II business has prsspered
uflGer them and IS prospecting. it Is let
ter TO endure for a time slight inconven-
i,.nces and inequalities IN some schedules
tnaa TO upset business by too quick and
TOO radical changes. II is most earnestly
10 be wished that we could treat the tariff
rfon the standpoint solely of our business
leeds 1t is perhaps. too much to hope
nat partisanship may be entirely exclud-
"a from consideration Of the subject, but
~ least II can be made secondary to the
business interests Of the country-that is.
10 The interest OF our people as n whole.
nquestiorably these business interests
XIII best be served II together with fixity
Of principle as regards the tariff we com
lire system which viii permit us from
time to time 10 make the necessary reap
pIication Of the principle to the shifting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Arbitration Instead of War.

AS civilization grows warfare becomes
less and less the normal condition of
foreign relations. The last century mas
seen a marked diminution Of wars be-
wcen civilized powers: WAYS with unc4H1I-
lied powers are largely mere matters OF
international police duty, essential Tor
fine welfare of the world. Wherever
DossibIe. arbitration or some similar
method should be employed in lieu OF
war to settle difficulties between civil
lied nations, although as Yet the world
has not progressed sufficient Y to render
il possible, or necessarily desirable. to
invoke arbitration in every case. The
formation of the International tribunal
which sits at The Hague is an event of
good omen from which great conse-
,2ences for the welfare Of all mankind
NAV flow Il is far better, where posi-
BILE. to invoke such a permanent tribu-
al than 10 create special arbitrators
for given purpose
1t is a matter OF sincere congratula-
ton to our country that the United
States and Mexico should have been the
first TO use the good offices of The
court This was done last summer with
LOST satisfactory results in the case
NJ , claim at issue between US and our
s,,ster republic 1t is earnestly to be
hoped that this first case will serve as
nracedent for others. in which not only
the Tinted States. but foreign nations
NAV take advantage of the machinery
aireadv in existence at The Hague
commend to the favorable cohsioera-
+ion of the Congress the HaWalian iIle
cla;rns which were the subject OF care
mi investigation during the last session
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Rates to Meet the Needs OF the
Seasons

Interest rates are potent factor in
i.,,sf,,e~S activity, and in order that these
rates may be equalized TO meet the
varying needs of the seasons and OF
oiL7-.v separated communities, and
- ,reye11 the recurrence Of finan-
1faI ztrfrren,ips which iniuriousIy
fra,+ lar5ffr77.,t. lIl,f1aSs il is ne
oasssr,, 1ra, t,era sho7,fd he an eIe
nenr of elasticity ia our monetary
-vsTem Banks arc inc natural servants
ri commerce. and unon them should be
T,aee5. as far as practic:l,ie. the bur
IL, az Furnishing ana maintaining a cir
clla1ion ADEQUATE tn supplv1 the needs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
His Views on Canal Question.

The Coneless has wisely provided that
We shall ruild at once an 1sthmlan canal,
II rossille al Panama. The Attorney
General REPORTS that We can undoubtedly
acnire good title from the French rama
ma Canal Company Negotiations a
now pending with Colombia TO secure
her assent to our building the canal.
This canal will be one Of the greatest
e,-oineerlrs f"atE Of the twentieth cen
turv: a greater engineering feat than has
vet been accomplished during the his
tory OF mankind. The work should be
carried out as a continuing policy wi h
ont regard to change of administration:
and it should be begun under c'rcum-
stances which will make it matter Of
pride for all administrations to continue
the policy
The canal will be of great benefit 10
America and of Importance to all the
world. 1t will be of advantage to us
inCustrially and also as improving our
military position. 1t will be of advantage
10 the countries of tropical America. 1t
Is earnestly to be hoped that all of these
countries will do as some of them have
already done with signal success. and
VIII invite 70 their shores commerce and
improve their material conditions bv
recognizing that stability and order are
the prerequisites of successful develop
ment, No Independent nation in Ameri.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Army Reduced to Minimum.

The army has been reduced to the
minimum allowed by law. It is very
small for the size of the nation and
nest certainly should he kept at the
highest point OF efficiency. The senior
officers are given scant chance under
ordinary conditions to exercise commands
commensurate with their rack. under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

naNonai needs. We must take scrupulous
care that tho rcapplication shall be made
II: Snch way that it Will not amount TO
ua$iocauon of our system, the mere
L'i'eat OF which (not to speak of the per
i"i'nancel would produce paralysis in the
BUSINESS etgics of the community. The
"'St consideration in making these
changes would. of course, he TO preserve
NC principle which underics our whole
I'lilf sy&tem-that is. the principle Of
Taiting American business interests at
least on a fun equality with interests
abroad and Of always allowing a suffi-
c'cnt rate Of duty to more than cover the
difference between the labor cost here
ana abroad The wcll-beilig of the wage
worker. like the wel-being of the tiller of
the soil. should be treated as an essential
in shaping our whole economic policy.
There must never he any change which
w:ll ieonar3izc the standard Of comfort,
the standard Of wages of the American
,.ls..,