davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
GRASS CREEK

Grass Creek. July Q. 1902.
EDroR TMKs,
The mihe worked one day last week,
Miss Lizzie Clark OF Coalville was vie.
Ting friends here the past week.
thomas A. Welsh has resumed bis
work again at the mime. after HE recent
sickness.
Supt W. L. Hansen issued statements
to the employees on Tuesday, Tor the
prior months work.
Mrs. Charles Addy returned home from
Diamondville, Wyoming. after three
weeks visit.
The young people Of this place enjoyed
themselves by having a free dance last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Turner returned
home from P'ovidenee, Cache COUNTY, on
Sunday evening.
II. 81. Clair Stone Of Coalville made a
trip up here late on Thursday night to
speHd the evening with his folks.
Charles Addy of this place states that
be- set a hen "a short time ago with ten
eggs and she brought out eleven chickens.
Mics Clara Wilde returned to her place
in Echo canyon on Sunday evening. ai.
ierspehding the Fourth with her parents.
Seven families from Grass Greek we're
represented in Upton on the Fourth and
they had q good time did not need any
ice cream 10 cool them off.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
The sAu-s Ola story

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened IN
almost every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told 40 re-told by
thousands Of others. lie Gays; "Las.
summer ! had an attack oidysentry and
and purchased bottle Of Camberlain's
COpe, Cholera aud DiarrhoeA Remedy
which l used according 70 directions and
with entirely sotisiaetury results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when used other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly lie well known
citizen Of Henderson, N. G. For sale by
John Royden 4 Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
Notice.
UNITED srATEs LASD OFKfcE ]
SALT LAKE CRY, UrAH,
MAY 10, 1902. J


SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
MAY 10, 1902.
To Hhom Il Hay Concern:
Notice Ia hereby given that the State
Of Utah has hled In this Office list No,
%, Of lands selected by the said State
for the establishment and maintenance
OF an Institution ior the Blind, under
section ~, Of the Act Of Congress ap.
proved July 10, 1904. The following
tracts embraced la said list are in a
township containing mineral claims Of
record, viz:
The swA swJ4 se,. "a, TIP. N.
r.. o T., s, l.. Mer.
A copy Of said list 20 far as II relates
10 said tracts ~ descriptive subdivis-
IONS, has been conspicuously posted In
this Office Tor irspeclion by any per-
son interested, and by the public gener-
ally.
Within the next aixty days following
the date Of this notice, under depart.
mental instructions Of November "a,
1895, t2S L. e, 4bO) prolesta or contests
against the claim Of the State to any OIL
the iracis or subdivisions hereinbeioro
described, on the ground that tho came
Is more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes will DO received
and noted for report to the General
Land 0aice, at Washington, d. @.
Failure 80 to proles, or contest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence Of the non-mineral
character Of tho tracts aud the sol
eclion thereof being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for APP
proyal. FRANK D. HoHBs, Register.
GEoRoR A. SMTH, Receiver. 200
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
I'Es'A


fEoA, Otah, July y, I'VE
Enron TpEsi
The general health OF thecitizons her,
is excellent.
S. NJ. Pack Of Kamas was caller in
Peoa on Tuesday.
Frank Miles lie rejoicing over a new
baby at HE house.
F.o. MArehant and A. W. Maxwell
have returned home from the shsarinp
camp.
Haying time lie just on; from now IN
I'll late in the fall everybody will be az
busy rs bees.
Work on The ward houpe 10 progress
ing and 1t looks like business was being
done with right good win.
We are still one day behind with most
Of our mail but hope to have the delay
righted between now and harvest.
The many friends here Of W. W. CluG
Jr., we're grieved to hear Of his severe
ickness and they all hope to hear Of his
taeedy recovery.
Born, beans, potatoes and other tender
|lants look rather sick In this neighbor-
h.Dd, and, from all appearances the cold
In lie not over with.
Now that the water has b. en- regulated
I',igation has got down TO a system and
those who have had plenty during the
past find out how it is themselves.
Albert Miles aud family and Abraham
NJ. Lyons and family have been on an
outing in Weber canyon for over week
and are stin up there having a good
time.
Holiday Park visitorS are filling up
,hai pleasant resort and all the cottages
/. hill soon be occupied. F. W. Gardner
d Salt .abec.ty, is the only old resOrter
Who has come out as yet, but others are
blocking 10 the beautiful camp.
The Fourth passed of in the usu'l
manner. There Was procession, foats
and all that goes to make that part Of
TIC celebration interesting. Ia the
afternoon there was dance for tue
shidrsn followed by gau'ts, race, aud
fun 10 general. The el,ildrvn we're treated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

The people Of Boulderville met AZ
Gibbon'r grove and celebrated July
Fourth. AtlOam. they we're called 70
order by Marshal Of the Day Nathaniel
stalker and the following program wss
carried out.
Song, America. .
Prayer by Champaign. .. r. W. MaxseIl
oons '.'''s...............
orA'ion ...".... Judge samuel Brinton.
Song, "star spahaIe Banner".
beneiiction. ...... .... David Brinton
Dinner to over 100 people was spread
on tables prepared and every individual
was waited upon BY willing and eaisisnt
hands. Then we'll conducted sports were
enjoyed bysll. SWING, large and email.
had been arranged where infants aud
the mos. daring could partake. Blind
folded raees, po,aiees races and foot race.
BY children from thSss years old up to
mothers hity yeas old, each victor receive
Ing oash prize isom D cents 10 % cent?.
The marshal and his willing and efficient
help had previously pitched tents fos
lear OF rain, hut the entire day vac
p'asan,. Sunday School superin,edent
W. W. Hortin aud family met with ne
and teemed to heartily enjoy themselves.
One hundred and eighty packages Of
nuts and candy aud ninety-slx bottles
Of soda water, with an abundance Of leo
cream, we're distributed among the child
dren. When the crowd disbursed every
individual expressed their gratitude to
Mr.. Stalker and all concerned. During
the day the best Of order prevailed.
There was not one harsh word spoken,
and the children seemed to have a full
day Of unalloysd pleasure; and are an
HlOusly waiting I'LL the gath, for another
celebration.
n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

HnnsSsna utah. July 10 ioo2,
EDiIon Tmrss

HnnsyrR, utah, July 10. ino2,
Eoisoa Tmrsi
4 car o. WOOL vas loaded here dorlnr
lhe week W Clark and Naylor.
The noe rs,ldsoes, Of Q. s. roone
aaa n psvson sfs nearlur complssloa.
a napees d dsnnmsss and psddis,s
jha,e visited cur town during .hs u<ok.
~. aud ME-. D. u. Livingston Of sas
faAs srs Waiting here, ,hs suesu Of
Jane, FoeIs
Visitors rom ~ she adjoining town,
and Park City. Ogden and Salt Lake
we're here to spend the Fourth.
weexpeei to b we'll represented at
the Sunday school conference, although
the people are very buoy ias, nov with
the hay.
Our Sunday schools and meetings last
Sunday were largely attended. An in
ierss'ing program was given at the con-
join, session In the evening. Secretary
visiek visited our Sunday school aud
made brief address.
Gu. R. s,evens. j.. oithis place. while
fact driving in Morgan last sunday, met
with az accident. HE horpss became
unuaBaFabIe and the oecupsnis we're
threw IRON the buggy. Mics Pearl
Porter Of Porteryine had her arm broken
and The eievsna boy and Others were
badly shaken up. The buggy was con-
sldefnbly damaged. Young men, be
eAreiul how you drive. especially when
you have the fair EEK in your ears.
The Fodrth Of July was cold here bu,
the people were warmed up with patrIo,-
ism. There was dance for the child
rem In the morning and two games Of
base ball In the afternoon between the
Heneier and Porterville boys and the
Hensier and Poiterville girls. Both
games were won by the Heneier teams.
The Spring Hollow girls failed to pnt in
an appearance. The dance At night vas
crowded and the committee are to be-
congratulated on getting no so good
celebration.
A reception wa1 given Elder George
7. Jones on the evening Of the 9th, In
honor OF bic return home from England,
where he has spent little over two
years in the missionary field. An in
terestine program was given, consisting |
Of songs, recita,ions, speeches, etc. !
games we're played aud delicious lunch
was served. A beautiful chain was pre-
scented Elder Jones by the mem beers Of
Relief Society, the Y. L. and Primary
associations. Al ~ o'clock the party
closed, all having had very enjoyable
time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
Snves A VYomcn,sLife.

To have given up would meant death
for Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of Dorchester, Mass
For yearsshe had endured untold misery
from severe lung trouble aud obstinate
cough. "oiten," she writes, II could
scarcely breathe and sometimes could
not speak. All doctors and remedies
failed III used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry Tor Consumption and was completely
cured" Sufferers from Coughs, Colds,
Throat and Lung Trouble need this
grand remedy, for !. never disappoints.
Cure Is guaranteed by John Boyden &
Son Druggists. Price Doc aud 500.
Trial botilss free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

KoesrOrr. Utah, July 0. 1902.
Enron ThEs:
stALer's grove is again full of campsrs
from Salt Lake.
Mise Minnie s,embridge is home 70
spend a few days
Mrs. Z. +. Hor.in lie spending few
days in Bouldsrviile.
The uerst irOai sf..thslss~.os.s ssssu
here last hight and all garden stuff is
oadly damaged.
MIRA. Fi'zmires and son Of Park City
have been spending few days in our
town, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
stembridRe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
For Sole Cheap.
AN inch balm wagon, as good as new.
Must cell atonce. AtFrank Rippon.
WEAK. NERvousrrorLr.

We have re: eived letters from all parts
OF the u. ). highly Recommending DIR.
Gums Blood & Nerve Tonic, until the
faith VIZ had In the remedy has been
fully sustained. We had con tidence from
the very beginning that this medicine,
should make cures, but lacked that as
suranee that comes after many success
inl trial. Now that we have been up-
held in our belief we want to impart 10
others our confidence. Nervous, and
unsteady people, weak, fieshless people
pimply, pale, or sallow people are all
victims OF weak, Watery blood. Make
new, rich blood, to be forced through the
system by the way Of the arteries. and
disease cannot remain. DR. Gums
Blood q Nerve Tonic cures disease by
giving you strength 70 resist II. Person
wno take this Tonic gain in good eolid
hesh from one TO three lbs per week
All Druggists sell II for 70 cls. per box
or three boxes for 500. The tablets are
10 be taken after each meal. They turn
the food you eat into rich red blood.
Write Us about your case, We will send
a pamphlet free telling what this med
icine can do, or ve will mail YOU the
medicine on receipt OF price. address
DR.. Gum. Philadelphia, Pa, For All,
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
Don. Fail To Try This.

Whenever an honest trial lie given to
Electric Bittien for any trouble II lie re-
commended fora permanent cure will
surely be effected. II never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, inyigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. lie n
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitter positively cnres Kidney
and Liver Trouble, stomgcb Disorders,
Nervousness, sleeplessness. RheumA-
tism, Neuralgia, and expeis MALARIA.
Satisfaction guaranteed by John Boyden
& Son Druggists. Only 80 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

Nth candy and mute daring the alter
noon and nc fesiiviiies closed With .
daacs IN The evening.
Heavy iros, ihs n,srninr cooked
thlrss rp 10 grand shape and TOOK What
the previous frost had loft. Farmere
and pards1sfiass sond,,iur whore they
are a., a. .A|e i has been = severe
aysn dcinu ailnafe 70 The ldsssn and
cusnnis
There !, iometh'ng very peeuliai al,ort
Ths Times IN that in when one uubspri.
hef ordeFabis paper disson,inued Two
O. three new subscrib,rliars ,u,e % or
der tho paper sent y them. NO, We
don't want anyone 70 quit on that &C.
count, bat really We want everybody TO
subscribe. II no, why not7
The report wac circulated here last
week that WIN Bleazard. son Of N. II.
Blearard, was drowned in the Salmon
river, Idaho. 1t ispleasing 20 state that
the report was falsei TIE Young man hss
ius. written TO hIs parents, who we're
very much exercised over the report,
stating that he was well and hearty.
II ID q ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
IRA man lie To You.

And "a, some other salye. ointment,
lotiaon, oil or alleged healer Is az good an
huoklqn'a Annie. eAlye. tell him thirty
yeAre 81 mNveieus eurea Of rh,les. Burns
soils' Corns. Foious, Uicsp Cut. scaIds.
Bruises and Skin Eruptlons prove ia
the beet and cheaped. Zoe at John
BoVden 4 Drug stone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
Mersnssn wnheu, Mon.p.

The argument for a new trial for Peer
hortensen. convicted Of murder, will
not only be postponed when called FRI
day morning, but the condemned man
will not be sentenced for at least month.
When court opened yesterday morning
Attorney b. J. Stewart appeared before
Judge Morse aud filed an AFFIDAVIT
Of impecuniosily for HE client. The
affidavit states that Mortensrn Is with
out property and means, and has no fund
with which TO defray the expenses Of the
transcript or bear the expenses oian APP
peal In case the motion for new trial,
pending before the court, is overuled.
Upon THE, Judge Morse ordered the
court slenoeraphsrt to prepare a tran
scrip; Of the trial at the expenses Of the
state and forward il TO the murderer's
attorneys, and on motion OF District At
loney Eiehnor, the Judge also or dered a
copy for the district attorney.
1t being estimated that il will take
over month TO prepare the transcript,
which will cost the state abou, $3.50, Httle
will be done 10 the celebrated murder
case till then. MoHensen will be sen
fenced on August % NV Wednesdays
Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around The County ID Seven
Days.
ihs BllTsnnlEgs Of The Past Wssk
Told IN nsliIl By Enslsni
Correspondents


Enron Yrss
ofonSs RSAaehol Hsyssvils 10 10 on,
40 doing ftAihs buslpess Tor ri,
sipdsbako %.
eoms o. lbe peapla have commenced
20 81 bay sad y ane wsssher eonlinus,
hpedrsds Of ,oee vill " down In aisu
days.
Lhmbeyl 4 sones cav mills have heen
eio,sd down the pest week by orders d
ihs timber agent. J. ". Carpenters
aud Packs mills are still running, both
q which ara chipping timber to the
Daly-wsst mine.
The Fourth was celebrated in the us-
ual manner here. A meeting was held
in the forenoon At which John Pack
and G. A. Calls we're the speakers,
.Children's dance 10 the afternoon and
lance Tor the adults in The evening. -
which large crowawAs present. There
was nothing Of Importance happened
curing the day, eKcsp. that the Kamhs
boys we're defeated a, game Of base
baiiby the Oakley nine. Az : result Of
il,elr defeat, the Kamas boys issuod
challenge that the beet elk Of Kamas
could beat the test nine Of OAKLEY.
Some money has been posted a. iorIsi.
by both parties and Il isezpected that
they win play on or near thes4.h for tioO
a side. The wen,her was the colder,
ever experienced on the Fourth and peo-
PIE could 20. slapd around much wins
out an oveTeoat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

Mr.. F. II. Wells, merchant AT Deer
PARK, Long Island, \. Y. snys, 81 al
ways recommend ChombeIlain's Pain
Balm as the best linment for strains. /
used It last winter for severe lameness
In the eide, resulting from strain, and
wac greatly pleased ~ith The quick relief
and cure Il eierted," For sale by John
Boydsn 4 Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

no CURE a oOLD IN ONE Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II il fail.
10 cure. Z. W. Groves signature is ON
each box 25e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
stops the Cough
and works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
colo Ia one day, No Cure, no Pay. Price
70 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

out an oveTcoat.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10


Cook was but fifteen years of age at the
time. but nevertheless served a gun IN
the capacity Of cannoneer during ter
rifle engagement with the enemy.
New York Survivors.
OF the 467.047 civil war veterans OF
the State Of New York, only ninety-three
hold Medals Of Honor. From April 15
1861. to the close OF the war of the re-
-bellion. 2.77s,3e. soldiers volunteered in
defense of the Union. OF this vast army
OF soldiers and sailors only 1,4SS received
this decoration.
VI the ninetythree soldiers who re-
ceived the medal in this State only about
forty are believed to survive. A re-
markably small number of decorations
has been Issued and yet the rewarding
of men for special service dates back
to the Continental Congress.
A curious feature OF this roll OF Medal
Of Honor men is revealed when 1t is
studied 1t is that 96 per cent of the
most striking exhibitions OF heroism
were given by "the men behind the
guns" those who wore no insignia of
rank, but were non-coms, or plain. ev
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

or the performance of extraordinar,
hazardous duty
Soldiers Of the Union have ever dis
played bravery in battle, else victories
could not have been gained; but as
courage and sclf-sacrifice are the char
acteristics of every true soldier such q
badge Of distinction as the Congress
sional Medal is not to be expected as
the reward of conduct that does not
clearly distinguish the soldier above
other men where bravery and galiantry
have been proved in battle. ~
The War Department has no record
Of the names of those who volunteered
to remain or of those who refused to
do so. The medals issued to this regi-
ment are known as 1.-The blank medals"
The War Department did not engrave
any names or inscriptions upon them
and did not issue any certificates with
them. The holders OF these are not
admitted, to membership in the Medal
of Honor Legion.
Statesmen Won Medals.
Prominent among the well-known
statesmen who are Medal Of Honor men
sylvania and Representative Henry H.
Bingham OF Pennsylvania; the late Amos
J. Cummins, Representative from the
Tenth district of New York. was also q
Medal OF Honor man. Mr.. Cummings was
a sergeant-major in the Twenty-sixth
New Jersey Infantry. and secured his
decoration as a result Of his gallant ac-
tion in an engagement near Salem
Heights. Va. en- May 4. 1863
The New Jersey troops were acting as
a support for a battery of field artillery,
and Mr.. Cummings, with a number of
comrades under his command, rendered
great assistance in the heat Of the ac-
tion by rescuing a part of one of the
batteries from an extremely dangerous
and exposed position. The medal was
not awarded TO Mr.. Cummings until
March 2s. 1894.
Medal for Senator Quay.
Senator Quay took part in the civil
war as colonel Of the bath Pennsylva-
MIA Infantry, He had been mustered out
of the service. but on December 13. 1862,
on tic eve of the battle of Fredericks-
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

near Richmond, Va, took command of
Company c. after all the officers had
either been killed or wounded, and gal
lantly led the company into. the thickest
of the fight.
In the same category as the bravery
Of Mr.. Holland is that which won the
Medal of Honor for Mr.. Leopold Karpeles,
color sergeant of the Fifty seventh Mas
sachusetts Infantry Mr.. Karpeles Sc
cured his honorable mention during the
battle Of the Wilderness, on May 6, 1854.
The advance of his command had been
checked by the enemy, and after severe
punishment was thrown back in disorder.
Just at the time that rout seemed in
evitable. Mr.. karpeles. waving his colors
over his head rallied the retrenting
men, and induced them to check the en-
emy's advance, and later regain the lost
ground.
Fight at Blackburn's Ford
Mr.. Charles e Rand distinguished him
self in an engagement at Blackburn's
Ford, Va. on July IS. 1864. He was
private in Company X, Twelfth New
York Infantry. and in the heat of the
fight his company broke in disorder. Mr..
Rand. however. instead of retreating
with his comrades. Immediately joined
another company and fought with it
through the engagement.
Mr.. John Cock is perhaps the youngest
soldier who has ever received Medal
of Honor. He was serving as a bugler
wifh Battery B, Fourth United States
Artillery, but volunteered as cannoneer
during the battle Of Anttetam. Md. Mr..
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

led the Union forces to victory. Then he
sought the color sergeant he had
snatched the colors from, apologized for
doing II and said. Our men will always
follow the flag"
Charles h. T. Coils.
Pitching in at the right moment gave
the late Maj. Gen. C. H. T. Coils his
medal. At Fredericksburg. December Is.
1862, he was colonel OF the Hath Penn
sylvania Infantry. Meade was being
driven back. The rebels were hot be-
hind the retreating troops. Two bat
teries. it seemed, would be In the hands
Of the infantry rebels In a few mo-
ments. General Robinson went down
and shouted: pitch in. Collis." The
young man galloped to his color SER
geant, seized the colors and deployed
his regiment into line and attacked the
foe with -bayonets. They were driven
back to the Fifth Artillery, and the
young colonel kept pitching in SO hard
that the rebels broke, and a whole regi-
ment was captured. The medal was pre-
sented because Colonel Coils "gallantly
led his regiment In battle at critical
moment"
Through Many Battles.
During the civil war Col. Asa Bird
Gardiner was engaged in more battles
than any man at present In New York.
He enlisted with the New York Infantry
and shouldered his musket in the ranks
Of Company /. Twentysecond Regiment.
His intrepid bravery and daring deeds
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

New York. was also a Medal OF Honor
man. Mr.. Cummings was a sergeant
major In the Twenty-sixth New Jersey
Infantry. and secured his decoration as
a result Of his gallant action in an en-
gagement near Salem Heights. Va. on
May 4. 1863.
The New Jersey troops were acting
as supporti for battery Of field ar
fillery and Mr. Cummings. with a
number of comrades under his command.
rendered great assistance in the heat
Of the action by rescuing part Of one
Of the batteries from an extremely
dangerous and exposed position. The
medal was not awarded tc Mr.. Cum
mings until March 2S. 1894
Daniel Butterfield.
The late Daniel Butterfeld. brigadier
general United States Volunteers. was
another Medal Of Honor man who has
answered the last roll call. On June
81, 1862. at Gaines Mill. Va. he seized
the colors OF thes Eighty-third PENN
sylvania Regiment at a most critical
moment, and, under most CALLING fire
of the enemy. took command, held aloft
the colors, and. with shout. CHARGE