davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
The L1ter-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
IA will maze invaluable-stock raising.
as we'll ~ agriculture, fruit and flower
culture, and the truck garden and hem
merry being especial attention. II Ia
fi.O0 year in Advance; Is Published
every Tuesday, and will he mailed one
year with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Tor 81 so Ia advance.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE alone, tl.OO
per year.
ADDREss--3ALT LAKE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
Ci;v. PERRYs. HEATH, Publisher
and General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
GEa8Neak
FlEE1sAp CRRpEN
Gs"%&-- =SSEs
BLASTING OUT sTuMPs.
The use OF Dynamite and its Cost
How 60 Place the Cartridge

The Use OF Dynamite and Its Cost.
How 60 Place the Cartridge,
In the removal Of large stumps dyna-
mite Is serviceable and economical
While Il will seldom blow the stump
out Of the ground, II will usually split
II In several parts and lay bare tho
roots. thus enabling the grubber to
take out the stump piece by piece.
The cost OF this explosive VIII not
Justify H. use on stumps under six or
eight Inches In diameter. IL Is too ex-
pensive for general use 10 clearing
land. The cost will approximately
vary from 10 to 20 cents per stump.
Dynamite consists OF nltroglycerin
mixed with n granular absorbent aud
wherever there Il nitroglycerin there
IL danger. The lower grades OF dyna-
mite. those containing about 30 per
cent OF nitroglycerin, are preferable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
~ you FAVE DYSPEPSIA. III
THIS.

The old way Of taking pepsin, biz nth
etc. 10 cure dyspepsia, Ia all long.
They may be put up In tablets in mud
the result, is just the same. The Meets
IL 10 create artificial digestion, bdi THE
does not make a cure. Stop takiig the
pepsin, ETC., aud you have your dyspep-
sia or indigestion back again Peoae use
opium and cocaine for nervous tpubles
and sick headache, II does not cure, stop
taking the drugs and the pain and lisife 8
returns. The only Common Srn.e Ne =
thod is 10 drive out Of the system the
cause Of dyspepsia aud sick headache
by cleansing the stomach and boA els. at
the same time using medicine that vii
set on the liver. This forces through the
glands Of the stomach the digesiv. Gui
that nature intended In this Nay you
cure dyspepsia. The medicine that
cures dyspepsia by this method il called
DR.. Gums Improved Liver PILE. They
nut the body In condition 20 hat the
different organs can do their work 10 a
natural way. Druggists sell thsse pills At
% cts per box, or We will end them
on receipt Of % cts. In STAMPS sample
box free. II takes one pill Tor a dose.
Address, DR.. Gum, Philadlphia Pa.
For sale oy John Boyden & son Coalyille
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

The Juvenile Instructor for September
/. to hand with the following interesting
table Of contents, "The Mission Of the
Angels" W. A. Hyde. The Utah
Prrn Excursion to the Pacific Slope"
illustrated "rhe Biography Of All In
dian Boy.p W. NJ. W.; ut doesn't
Cos, Money" poetry selected "Our
Mission sunday sehools"-The Los Ang.
sle., California, Sunday School, illust-
rated, Il. NJ. PugmiTe. Editorial
Tnoughis--slake sunday school Union
Boards, Opportunities for Young Men In
Utah. The Blackboard In the SUNDAY
School" "a Good Way to Preach the
Go,pel," Neyton T.. Noyesi Path 10
the Laue-day Work" Duncan NJ. Me
Allls,er; "Boys and Chickens" j..
Dryden; "Religion Glass Department.
and For Our Little Folks"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

The Improvement Era for September
isayery interesting number. The front,
ispece IL finely executed cut Of the
Bareau Of Information building. In the
Tabernacle square. The History Of the
Prophet Joseph il continued so Is "Thr
Castle Builder The second part Of
the "Roply to Roberts on Dei,y,'" L.
another feature, The fourth chapter is
!. glxhp Al the liieoi the late BishoBnln
I'll y Bunisr =, th-mfrwry1 m s6se
,s3I fenrose on the much discussed sub
lect Of "Onr Father Adam" will found
OF general interest. Elder Alma o. ray'
lor contributes paper on "ilow 1t IL
Doie In Japan." An n lalment Of Ell :
b. II. Roberts nne dissertation on Jesus
Christ The Revelation Of God, - follows.
Or. J. NJ. Tanner treats on Leading
Evenlsin Cuuen, History, =" The Editors
Table has pertinent aud timely comments
by Prest Joseph r. Smith on "super-
siiiious Practices" and there are Other
attractions 10 poetry and prose that hell
TO make up most valuable number o
this excellent magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

The Park Record says that the only
peaches in Summit county that will 10
worth canning this year will be those
who will vote to keep the county seat
where Ia. We would suggest that the
Record start up canning factory for
there viii be a great many peaches to ca'
even more than the Record expects ai
this time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Dynamite CARTRIDGE IN POSITION.
for stump blasting because they ex'
plode with less suddenness, and their
tendency Is more TO upheavc than to
shattcr. Dynamite Is very dangerous
II carelessly handled; also II placed by
inexperienced hands much OF II n like
~ to be mlsnppllcd. Hence II will be
safer and cheaper to Sa,H-y expert
cnced help I'm its use
Dynamite comes In cylindrical sticks
OF different sizes and lengths The
quantity 10 use In blowing out a stump
depends necessarily upon the size OF the
stump. The charge. with cap and fuse
attached. should be plnced in hole
bored Tor the purpose as nearly ms pos
slblc under the stump. The hole should
then be allied with earth and gently
tamped. Then the fuse may be light
ed aud the operator retreat beyond the
range OF flying fragments
IL IL generally conceded by those
familiar with dynamite that the most
efcctual destruction OF the stump Il
achieved by boring lnto II as low down
M possible. thus addiug considerably
10 the force OF the explosion (see the
cut. This method, however adds to
tho time and hbor and hence TO the
cost per stump. while tho more com
ahon motnod OF digging down by the
A.shle OF ~ stump aud following out d
,gfhce uhdft ~ where the chnrEe n
,liilacsd VIII gcucrnfiy spiit UP tht
stump sufficiently to make Its removal
an easy mattor-F, Williams, Jr., Vir
rlnin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Barley ana peas furnish a satlsfac-
tory green crop during the nrst three
weeks OF october. They are not in
jurod by frosts, In Massachusetts, one
and half bushels each TO the acre
are sown together the lrst OF August
and deeply narrowed In with n wheel
harrow, The yield will not be as large
rs IN the case OF the oats and peas, six
tons 10 the acre being about an aver
age crop The land from which the
oats and peas were taken earlier In tho
season can be utilized. thus producing
two crops IN one year, equivalent ia
-Four tons " hay 10 the acre. Should
the month M August prove unusually
dry this crop might prove failure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Quite bitter Fight waged last week
between the Descret News and the Park
Record owe tae county seat proposition.
The News made number Of statements
In their issue Of August 2sth, concerning
methods that were reported as being
used by the Park people in their efforts
to secure the county seat this fall.
The main ones we're that the his mines
ofthe camp had combined and were
doing all In their power to help the
movement that some Of them had gone
30 far as to post notice. urging their men
to support the contemplated change, and
that iithey didn't do II the act would
cost them their Jobs, aud that one Coal
willie man had been discharged because
he would not support the movement,
The Record denied all these Charge,
The same reports were circulated Ia
Coalville, but an investigation was made
and iodnd that they were not true. We
believe that conservative" element o
the county are opposed to the propose
change, because Il Is to their intsres
20 keep the county seat where 1t IT, an,
the majority Of those who will vote 4
remove the county seat are those VIII
have but little interest Ia the county AM
who pay scarcely sny taxes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
Fortune Favor ATcSan.

'Haying distressing pains In head,
back aud stomach, aud being without
appetite begaa to use DR.. Kings New
Lilo Pills" writes W, e. Whitehead, of
Kennedale, Tex, "and soon iclt like a
new man" lniallible In stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25e at Boydeu's
drug store,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05

Send US your orders for all
kinds of lob Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-05
The SAT- Lake Tribune

UTAH'S GREATEST
DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Reflects the news Of the world, gem
eral, State. county and city.
ITS MINING AND
MARKET REPORTS
Are fall, fair and concisive. Republi.
can in politics, II is just, and il prints all
the news. both political and commercial,
without lear or favor.
THIS n A CAMPAIGN YEAR
And you cannot be without The Salt
Lake Tribune.
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily and Sunday Tribune. one week, %
cents; Daily and Sunday, one month,
81 90; Sunday Tribune, one year, 600
Sunday Tribune, six months, 81 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
OnIy a Mask.

Many are not being hencated by the SUM
mgr NJutiyn as thsg should be. Now not
MithaAaUug mach outdoor life they are
uu on their faces Is darker aud mg6 :
them look healthier, but It Il only m SIX
They arf SIN nervous, easily urea, upset
lbs trlBcs. and they do not eat or 5 ep
0eli What they need IS what tones the
nerves ptrfccts digestion. creates appe | Q.
ANA makes sleep refreshing, aud that is
llu0d's SarsnparillH. Pupils and teachers
generally WIN tnd tine chief purpose of tho
Vacation best suh8egycd by this great meal
cine which, as we know, builds up the
whole syetpul'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13

entire sidewalk for come distrnce on Walk
~ ayelue There being no Sidewalk az az
along there. this strip Is almost impassanle
IN wet weather, except 20 thos ln f.np i,
boots or on horseback The drainage IS
also very bum at this corneN stosin waler
rising and standing so deep as TO trIct
pedestrians to take TO the middle OF tne
S''N1N ~ A Sufferer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
4 NoyEL rEArrRn-

Visitors az tue Auditorium tonight will
have the pleasure of seeing Zeno la, the
famous tee dBncer, IN her fascinating and
eccentric dance There VIII he an entIre
change OF specialties between each net
Mr. Morton wiil sing some new songs and
the ''rhree traces" VIII put on an act mat
drama Comrades" win be the hill to-
night, "sumpthtn' dcin' AL tn white"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
NECRnLoGlcAL.

Captain Dunovant came OF distinguished
stock. lie was son Of Colonel A. g
Dunoyant, siguer OF the South Carolina
ordinance o. secession and an cfhctr on
the stan OF the governor, His ancestry
lends back 10 the colonial days OF South
Carolina. He entered the Confederate s,ry-
See at the age OF IL years and months
us a private in company r. Seventeenth
regiment. South Carolina volunteers, For
distinguished bravery he was commissioned
cartaln OF company g, Seventeenth rrgi-
ment, Evans brigade, McLaw's division,
Army of Northern virginia Captain Duno-
want was severely wounded IN the right
arm nj the second battle OF Manassas and
lost his left arm IN the battle OF the
crater on the Petersburg tines the follow
ing winter, after which he returned 20 his
home, About twenty-eight years ago Cap
tain Dunoyaut and his sister, Miss Adelln
A. Dnnovant, came 10 Texas, They had
resided at Eagle Lake for twenty years
before removing 20 Houston Captain
Dunovant WAS one OF the most noted "
Southern farmers, being reoogniHed mn
thority on rice culture md hayihg thou
sands acres of land under culdvation
His daughter, Miss Adelia \. punovanf,
has devoted her life to tho presewRflnn
~ the sacred memories OF the Confederncy,
She Is at present historian of the Texas
diyision, United Daughters Of The Confed
erscy, and IL known throughout the sopth
as q talented and patriotic lady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
NnrIcE.

Dr. II. q. Turner, who has been stick,
has recovered sufficiently to he al his oft4ea
again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13

Fortify the body 10 resist malarial gcrne
by putting the system ia perfect order.
priekly Ash BitteTs Ia y wonderful system
Regulator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
colorado countx ResoIutlons.

Columbus, Texas, Augus, i2,.-rhc news
Of the death OF Captain William punoyapt
ma Sseeirsa N caluEhus with the great.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13
AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL COLZEGt. Y! Y J!

me teehnooca college In Is
and mechanical engineering Foundation Military
electrical engineering, sanitary
admitted discretion
r0nt officer Send colege
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-13

Tho las, saa rites over the body a. cap.
,u Wulaw punuyaUt WIl De- PERI rW.d .
-.,... l.t... h.,A t his.
this morn.us services ''."7 "..t ''
lHte residence corner '''A-'e
A'.' ,. ,-.,.f ...l.
Nfvs ~ i-H-'' ''N' '''"t'
Natr NrI,iua. oi vince '.,'''' " '''
t...,r,t lr,rrbsr wi, attend, ae Nl NI"
she IN m'r'' " p'h ...
Couf-l r.le Veterans ht+''i. N -' 2
.,, ,t..>t-
ma. t,sci. to.th ef C5fta.u ISL 'an 1886.
oyaui has cast 4 Duu ota ito e4HA'
lu vhsca Aa iv,taal. @N'" .la D."
btcu trp,cssel 'As.'-
lfieW,-tsl ~ "'i ..,.
o. Vt'.I.,t. .4u i.a Yl1 u.s. a.-..... u"N
Lave b,eu r,eeNeD r." i.'.." ."- 'i DID,
tae luAr. ~, ',,.'t l,..,,. ,A.
L ta' ia, M, t,i ut.s anal ,l-luuga.
ST. ,,.a B.u .,!ttft. n lI.. u.
r. M'a7 A"'"" - '
Texas r o c.,,, ...-
S'''tls va, ssnU .e.'d. Ms 'u ..Is
c"'lI HS" ~, ynnr ,t5i.hiu. bpts.Nr.u .. .
peemns he d,eta on Ca ,Ploarnpl 1g ~, u
pe apor h a' bscn ordered ana appropriate t-s-
buttons ADOPTED ....
sl''5", ,,.'s ..,'3s..G H.. ....
,e1,Ilnv cTealug M 3 o'el1,h. was p1s-p0aol
,nfU 'tods, al 10 a. al. 4h. ra U- W.i
,S i'm ,rdrr 40 1val. .tae at.AI ut .s,t.
rcs tt1n, at.tsut point-.
E'uerul a. g. Ural ut. commanding t1l
i.lrsf nrIrI4e Unlltl Dtuf .d,rJrp Nvt rHlte,
',,r,..ts Inr st,pulaIet ui ALL Cuurtdq ate
,.terans
M ,hseonips WIKI be conducted by ROY.
II ID Avts of Christ Episcopal oNir11
H. II BROWN ana Kcv Il, S. stewart
III ~ this CITY. ana Rev. MmlhJu OF Il va
,nond
Yrsterdar, at the rcqucs; 90 the family
and fretds II C8ptem punoyaut, ;yu uu
1rasslnns we're taGen OF his features, from
v,hich Lustn wifi be made
, 1902-07-24
Rural Mail Delivery.

| have secured the right to sell
the Signal Mail Box. Parties de
string a cheap, durable lock box
for rural delivery, will please com
municate with me.
b. A. Kidding,
5-l5 81 Saratoga: Wyo
, 1902-07-24
Always Something to Learn.

President Eliot was arguing in
favor of education, one night re-
Gently, says the Boston Journal.
He said that he was learning
something new every day by be-
ing shown how
He illustrated his point by des-
cribing the training of medical
students and concluded by telling
of au old friend of his who had
suddenly become deaf in one ear.
How did this happen?" | ask
ed him.
well, | vas blowing my nose
the other day, when l felt some
thing snap in my ear, followed by
an aching and dullness.
when the doctor came he said
the drum had split and asked how
| did it.
- only blew my nose | told
the doctor.
"'Well, had you opened your
mouth when you blew your most
you would not now have a damag
ed ear drum was the medico's re
ply.
You see, my friend had livec
10 years and had never been shoWr
how to blow his nose CONCLUDED
President Eliot. The application
was appreciated and greeted will
a great burst of laughter.
, 1902-07-24
Hints to Husbands and Those to Be.

If you are not fanltless do not de,
mand that in your mate.
If you marry for beauty don't get
mad when that transistory quality
fades.
1t takes two to make a quarrel but
INT can do "A lot to precipitate that
undesirable thing.
In being firm don't forget to be
courteous and gentle. Firmness need
never spell tyrany, even in domestic
matters.
Trust your friend with your money
if you choose, but not with your wife.
An ounce of prevention applies in di
vorce courts.
Remember who is to pay the bills
and take heed of their probable length
and breadth, when looking for a good
dresser in your future wife.
EX
, 1902-07-24

The Tailor, of Orrick, Mo, who
will be here for about / weeks.
1t will pay you to consult Paul
son in regard to your next suit OF
pair of pants or o%vercoat. You
can save money and run no chance
of getting a mistit or any shoddy
goods, as everything is guaranteed
first class.
, 1902-07-24
Easy to Please.

This world, he said, jest suits me
Take it for all and all
Jest hot enough in summer
Jest cool enough in fall.
Jest good enough for Twin
For Twin every day
With jest enough of roses
To hide the thorns away.
They say they's worlds above us,
Where all the bright stars be,
But this old world, good people,
Has light enough for me.
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1902-07-24
Taken UP -Estray.

One black horse, white strip in
face, branded p on left shoulder,
one brown horse branded y gu left
shoulder, has under bit in right
ear. Both work horses. Owner
can have same by paying pasture
bill and the cost of this notice. AT
Kidding ranch.
7-lO4w GEO. 5. ADAMS.
, 1902-07-24
Taken up Estray.

Taken up by the undersigned, two
brown work horses, both have white
hind feet, weigh about 1900 lbs, n
about and the other 5 years, a per
fect match team, branded thus ~
ON left thigh. Owner can have w
same by paving charges and the cost
oil TINS notice. c. NJ. SoRIBNER,
7.l7-4wl Pass Creek, Wyo.
, 1902-07-24
SIS Reward.
Public Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
|, Alfred Heath, n of the Justices
of the Peace in and for Carbon coun-
ty, Wyoming, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. one red COW branded
, 1902-07-24
The Lovers.

She wants him to be bold, to come.
As if he We're a warrior bold who
would dare
Advance, though all the powers
babe him stay;
She longs to have him fling all fears
away
And clasp her to his heart and hold
her there.
He wants her to be shy, to flee
At his approach, as if in sudden
fear;
He wants the glad pursuit, the happy
thrill
OF conquering, as if against her will
The task of winning makes her
doubly dear.
S. l.. KIsER.
, 1902-07-24


and sM
mare bri
a bay
on left 5
, 1902-07-24

A. Phillips. The said sale to take
place on the 4th day of August, 1902,
in front of my office in Saratoga.
Wyoming at 10 o'clock "a. m.
ALFRED HEATH,
1-24-2w Justice of the Peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
IN MEMORIAM.

The HERALD briefly mentioned the
rather sudden death of o. J. Hult-
gren, which occurred on Tuesday OF
last week, at his home in West Union
township. Deceased was born in
Skane, Sweden, January 10, 1S41, ard
immigrated to the United States in
August, 1868. In the spring of 1876 he
came to West Union and settled upon
the farm which was his home until his
death. In December, 1875 he married
Miss Cecilia Nilsson, who with their
twelve children survives him. His
funeral was held at the Sank Valley
church on Thursday of last week, and
was conducted by Rev. Finstad.
Mr.. Hultgren was an honest, indus
trious and intelligent farmer and has
prospered by dint OF hard work and
frugality, leaving a comfortable COM
potency for those of his family who
are dependent. His family is credit
to him and to the community in which
they live. He was public spirited, a
great reader, man of sound judg-
ment. He was valuable citizen. In
every relation OF life he was conscien-
tious; discharging his duty fully. His
death is loss not to his family only,
but to the entire community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
School For Scandal.

Mr.. William Owen and large COM
pany including NV Mcconnell W: 1
be seen at the Opera house on Thurs
day November 6 il superb produc-
ton of the famous English comedy
"The Shcool For Scandl." Since it
fret propuction in TIT the comedy
has been.reconized as the most BRILL
ant eyer written and each succeeding
season has demanded a revival of it..
A comedy that can live over HIM
dred years and still be in demands
like a good wine-it needs no brush.
There is something tin its very title
that is suggestive OF spicy wit shining
satire and amusing situations.
It's gorgeously cotumed danes and
gallants of another than the times we
are in, fern a pleasing eye feast which
is accentuated by the gorgeous seen.
cry furniture and drapsries of the
sixteenth century period in which the
comedy transpires.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-30
Demurrer Sustained.

The supreme court has decided the
case of MI. Orth, as administrator
of the estate of Chris Schneider, de-
ceased, VS.. the village of Belgrade.
The decision of Judge Searle. overrul-
ing the demurrer to the complaint in
terpose1 by Frank Tolman and CAL
houn & Bennett as attorneys for the
village, wasasustained by the supreme
court and the case will come back to
this county for trial on its merits at
the November term of court. The acct
dent which caused the death of young
Schreiber occurred July 4, 1901, dur
ing the celebration at Belgrade. The
young man was standing on the side
walk when balcony heavily loaded
with people came down from above,
and he was SO seriously injured that
he died. NJ. j. Orth of this city was
named as his administrator and began
suit for $1,000 damages.-Journal
Press. .- r.