davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Before ordering your veirs get pric,s
hom lrail Rip on.
James Johnston and family went TO
snylcr,ile and spent Christmas.
W. and Mrs. George Williams Of
Evanston were visiting here this week.
Uncle Elmu1d EIIredre and wife
drove out from SAT- Lake TO spend Xmas
and returned Wednesday,
The Logan Journal issued very neat
Christmas edition, which was a credit to
that progressive paper.
Il does men good to be mentally shock
ed. Il purees the mind Of waste mater.
ial, a regular mental physic.
County Attorney Callis aud wife spent
Christmas in Kamas. The latter yisited
her folks there all this week.
Attorney Frank Evans left yesterday
for Park City and Salt Lake on legal
business. lie will return next Tuesday.
G. NJ. Johansen had cancer removed
from his right cheek several days ago
by Dr.. French aud he Is getting along
nicely.
Jesus made dumb man speak by
drst casting devil out of hin; perhaps
this treatment would work miracles In
cur ret cebt statemen.
The Kamas band gave dance At the
Opera House Monday night. It WAS
largely attended and the dancers say il
was the best dance Of the season.
When bilious try dose Of Chamber
lsin's stomach aud Liver Tablets and
realize Tor once how quickly frst-class
up io-daie medicine viii correct the dis
order, Fer sale by John Boyden * Son.
The New Nears editions OF the Salt
Lake Tribune and Herald issued lsst
sunday were fine. They contained 40
excellent review OF the past year and all
the articles in both papers we're we'll
written and reliable. Both papers are
desety ing Of credit for their excellent
editions.
This is the season Of long evening"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Happy Nen Yea, 10 on. ,nAan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

County Attorney Calls aud wife spent
Christmas in Kamas. The latter visited
her folks there all this week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

The Logan Journal issued a very neat
Christmas edition, which was a credit to
that progressive paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Attorney Frank Evans left yesterday
for Park City and Salt Lake on legal
business. lie will return next Tuesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

The Kamas band gave a dance at the
Opera House Monday night It WAS
largely attended and the dancers say il
was the best dance Of the season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

When bilious try a dose Of Chamber
lsin's stomach aud Liver Tablete and
realize for once how quicklv tirst-cess
up .to-date medicine viii correct the dis
order, Fer sale by John Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

Jesus made dumb man speak by
drst casting devil out Of hin; perhaps
this treatment would work miracles in
cur ret cent stAtemen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

G. NJ. Johansen had cancer removed
from his right cheek several days ago
by Dr.. French aud he Is getting along
nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
GOALS AND PERSONALS.

yse~.syys.sgas-Ns- ysH-seeer-eaaes,sr
l0CAlS AND PERSONALS.
Vs~~SSSs.yss ,-'~-o-ees~>o-~or--
Happy Sew Y.ar % oug ,udau.
Get yonr v,ir- m,Ie by Frank Rip
pom, CuaN'I.r.
The district school. all commence
again next Monday
Grand concert at,he stake Tabernacle
tomorrow uilht.
Thomas Chester wac visitor to Og.
den on Christmas.
Niles Lila Farrell OF salt Lake is here
visiting WIKI friends.
Unbelei Is not sin it is only nat.
ural hungering for facts
Mi.- Julia Berlin Of Park Ciiy was
down on business sunday.
HystericAl religion comes from the
stomach, rather than the soul.
-
Don't make lot Of good resolves today
and break them tomorrow.
w. q. Coyey and wife came out irom
Salt take YESTERDAY on A visit.
Noise means destruction tue CREATIVE
iorvo Is silent anu Volcele's'
M. nh. - e..i.. VIII. u.s
here TO spend Xmas with relatives.
Mrs John M'Oar'ny came ~ no"
Hon. John Croft and daughter Of
Peterson came mp Wednesday on a visit
Mrs. j.. r. Cmruth oi Blaekiooi, Ida,
spent the holidays here with her folks
Iohn Ovard aud inhily oil American
lives
David fr'soy went 10 iH'N wy wv
ternay 70 sPenu Ne" i'"'' VIZ" NV
y, ,.., ms.
,,ss ,. y ~, &c.. ,,,,h IA,
, s, y W
Register spent Christmas here with his
parents.
m'ss oess's "u'''' '"'. Vn' ~" '
Win her 'oiRT'
.Tep Nights in Bar Room" will be
pl,,ed Al the Op.r, Hoise next We'd
n..,l,v pi,bt
.
Langley Allgood aud vile returned to
day. Mrs. Robert Steele ACCOMPANIED
them'
Another year mas gone anu >, y no"
IN order ioI Hl' 4neh'S 70 S''' 10 Anu
settle up 'heif accounts anu rene" 'o'
another year
ny''"' ~ ,'', ....' sSaolt,, w ,h'
s''"''' -, -. 800 49, ttan !. ~,
' t.A,
'''"u' ""' " : -
ma, , AID. ,n.
ro'l'''M ''u'p , " '"s' "U''l'' ~
't''' W 20 ,.,'-t ,,.....t',.,'.
"'o ''"u''' =" pa. ...,'
v g.. ,c.,,s..,, Al,
MI "' 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10

The Willing Workers Of the Congre-
gational church gave social last even
ing at which they each told how they
had earned little SIMS for their society
The total made amounted To $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Thanksgiving linens at Abbotts.
See the bed spreads at Vaughan's

Thanksgiving linens at Abbott's.
See the bed spreads at Vaughan's-
McWhorter has just received . new
invoice Of stetson hats.
We'll Above all things Avoid I'M
itations. Use Ruberoid.
Just received, Wagner's Parcifal,
Huckels edition. Price 75c. W Frank
Harris, Hale block.
The shop stewards are requested to
call at the Quarry Workers Union office
and get their Journals.
You can save money by buying chill
dren's dresses at Perry's on Saturday,
All wool flannel shirt waist for 500
at yaughan's.
The choir Of the Presbyterian church
win not meet Friday night for practice,
but viii please meet before service Sun
day morning.
At the meeting Of the Clerks union
last evening five applications were re-
ceiyed and the following clerks were I'M
lated into the union; Miss Ida Peaeha,
Erwin Whiteomb, Dwight Cutler, ~
M. White and George Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Spear return
ed this morning from their visit IN
Grand Gorge, n. =.
Arthur C. Tilden went to Hardwick
yesterday on business.
Will the ladies who have table cloths
and towels belonging to the Congrega-
tionaI church please have them at the
church by 2 o'clock Friday noon.
James MeDerment Of Brookiield Wis
tied relatives in the city today.
Howard Lawless, the fourteen months
old child Of Erwin Lawless, died at his
home, AZ Spaulding street, this after
noon, OF whooping cough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Ten years ago in England the church
COMMITMENTS numbered only one IN
eighteen of the population. now the
proportion IS one in fifteen.
The religious world win soon have a
religious epic, which is being written
by the Rev. J b. Brady He is field
secretary of the New England confer
ence Of the Methodist church
san Jose, Cal. is about 70 haze its
FIRST Christian Science church It viii
cost $4,000 and will be pure Greek IN
architecture, after the temple Of llys
sus. 1t is expected to be ready for oc-
cupation about the new year
1t is an unwritten law Of the Protes
tant Episcopal church OF the United
States that no man shall De d bishop
who Is not IN American citizen. This,
and this only. is the reason why Ia
Their Osborne, bishop elect Of the do
cese Of Illinois, has renowned alle-
glance to Great Britain aud become a
citizen of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10

Special communication Of Granite
lodge No. 35, F. and A. NJ, Friday
evening, Nov II, at z o'clock. Work,
third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Shepard enter
tanned Mrs. Shepards clerks and those
Of A. n Abbott & Co. Mt their home on
Prospect street last evening.
Antonio Bianchi and wife of Lancas-
ter ". III, are visiting friends in the
city for few days.
W. NJ. Fraser went to South Ryegate
this morning on business,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10

Al Yorkshlreman whose poor relations
pestered him continually married the
worst scold in the county Ia order 70
have a guardian who would protect
him from importunate legacy hunters.
The venomous and incessant vitupefa.
ton Of the woman had the desired eff
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
A. ABBoTT Co a. P. ABBOTT co.A. ?. ABBOTT co.
The Daylight Store -
Are You Posted on the Best Kind of Table Linen
For Your Thanksgiving TabLeS

expeqdu nine in 0 G
& Co.
S olrn
places before a a less price than other Linens soR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Table Linens.

When new goods are sold al small
mark down it means more than old or
undesirable goods al big mark. down.
6o.inch Cream DamasE, our soc quail
ity, now 45c.
7z-ineh Cream Damask, good 6oe
quality, now 4oe.
6z.inch All Linen Bleached Damask,
our 59c quality, now soc.
66-inch All Linen Bleached Dasnask,
our 6Sc quality, now SOC.
7o-inch AL Linen Bleaehed Damask,
our SI.oo quality, now 7oc.
7z-inch All Linen Bleached DamasE,
our SI.z5 quality, now o8c.
Turkey Red Damask Il 25c, SOC and
SIC.
A complete line Of White
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Table Linens.

An all pure Linen Napkin as loa as
soc.
A good sized al Linen iull seIvsdssa
Napkin for SIC.
A special weight al Linen Napkin.
good size, for S1.3o.
Ten dozen az-inch $500 mercuizeo
Napkins bought at big discount, now
81 80. Many are using these goods and
End them very satisfactory.
Our sz5o Napkins matching our
Cloths, this sale for 81 10. There is
no better goods for the price,
Our very large S3.7s Napkins match
ing our Cloths, the price now $500
ST. So Napkins for s.. %.
Doileys o. iringcd Napkins from oOc
70 $500 per dozen.
Cloths and Fancy Work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-10
Table Linens.

Many would buy Pattern Cloths il
they knew they were selling at the same
prices as Damask.
Two-yard Linen Damass Cloths. our
sz.so grade for 81
Two and one-half-yard Linen DamasE
Cloths, our $500 grade for 81. 70.
Three-yard Linen Damask Cloths, our
s3.7s grade tor $50.
Three-yard Linen Damask Cloths. our
s4.so grade for S3.oS.
Three-yard Linen Damask Cloths. our
5000 grade for sos.
Fringed Clothes with Doilies 10 march
at reduction.
These prices are only ior Thanksgiving
sale.
Linen for EIandkerchiefs, Ira,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
NEED AMERICAN CAPITAL
MAJOR GENERAL WADE SAYS THE
PHILIPPINES ARE ADVANCING
SLOWLY NOW.

ssConditions are improving in the
Philippines every day, '.declared Major
General James F. Wade, who passed
thru the twin cities yesterday on his
way to Governor 8 Island, N. Y, where
he will assume charge after a three
years absence in the Philippines. The
general was accompanied by Mrs. Wade
and their son, Captain J. P. Wade.
General Wade was member of the
Spanish evacuation committee in 1898,
which went to Cuba when the Spanish
troops we're leaving. From that time
until 1901, when he left for the Phil
ippines, he was commander Of the de-
partment Of North Dakota. In the
Philippine service he has been in charge
of various departments and has had
the opportunity Of watching all branch,
es Of the service.
"The progress in the islands has
been wonderful continued General
Wade. "When the United States took
charge Of the islands they were suffer
ing from a long period of nondevelop
ment. Now the people are pacified
and, altho there is some fighting going
on among the tribes, the general peace
of the country is assured. It will be
long time, however, before they are
brought to a high plane Of civilization
What is needed is an influx Of Ameri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
rs CONTRACT LEGAL?
Question Raised About Printing Q
Legislative Manual.

There seems to be doubt as to the
legality of the contract which the sec
rotary of state yesterday let to the
Pioneer Press Printing company for the
printing and binding of 10000 copies
Of the new state manual commonly
known as the "blue book. -
The contract, as let, totals something
over twentyone thousand dollars, more
than ST. volume, and the price is said
to be the result Of a combine in the bids
submitted to the state expert printer.
In addition, the state law plainly says
that the advertising for bids shall be
done during the month Of October in
each year proceeding a session Of the
legislature This year the advertis-
ing was not done till Nov. 10 and IA.
In event that the lowest bid received
is excessive, the law plainly says the
secretary of state has authority to
reject any and all bids that may be
considered above the market value of
the work to be done.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
A NORMAL SCHOOL
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
AGITATION BEGINS FOR INsTITU-
TION IN THIS CITY.
It Is Urged That Such School Should
Be Placed Where It Will Be Most
Accessible to the Greatest Number
Twin Cities Gould Support It.

The supply of trained teachers in
Minnesota is not sufficient to meet the
demand and the normal schools of the
state are not prepared to increase the
supply greatly. Under these circum-
stances an agitation has been begun to
secure normal school in the center OF
population, the twin cities. The Mime
tive interest and it is not unlikely that
Minneapolis may be able to secure the
school. Steps are being taken to inter
est the commercial clubs and prOmi-
nent men in the plan.
The proposal has the approval Of the
educators best fitted to judge of the
needs and the means of supplying them.
Superintendent G. M. Jordan says:
"The state needs another normal school
city affords a large number Of young
people who would like to attend a nor
NAL school and with it's heavy payment
of taxes it is only just that opportuni-
ties should be afforded them of secur-
ing this training here. In connection
with the normal the practical training
that could be secured in the city schools
would be invaluable. -
D. H. Painter, principal Of the Adams
school, advances strong commercial
arguments for the plan, whose educa-
tional merits are indisputable. He calls
attention to the advantages Of a school
in the city where students could enjoy
not only the ordinary school training,
but the educational advantages Of en-
vironment and fine entertainments. This
would in itself make city normal
school popular. The city schools would
also be benefited by the stimulating eff
feet of model school in their midst
and the number Of school visitors would
be increased. s. ...
John N. Greer explains the dearth Of
trained teachers by the fact that the
normal schools are not where the would
be pupils are. In the twin cities the
supply to be drawn on would be large
and the opportunity of attending schoo
at home would result in a large increase
of young peor7n fitting themselves fol
teaching. Mr.. Greer expressed the be
lief that the Central High school alone
would be able to furnish fifty pupils
a year to local normal school.
Director w. X. Hicks thinks the cit
les alone could furnish enough pupils
to warrant the establishment Of a nor
NAL school here. Many of these youn&
people do not now attend the norma
schools because they cannot afford tn
expense of going away from home t,
| school, but they would welcome the OF
portunity Of securing such training a
home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
CIRCLE IS NARROWING
TWO FACES MISSING THIS YEAR
FROM A FAMOUS THANKSGIV-
ING DINNER PARTY.

For twenty-six years the families of
S, and General M. b. Flower, J. j. Nc
Cardy and Captain H. A. Castle. Of St.
Paul, have celebrated Thanksgiving TO-
gether. This year, owing to the deaths
Of Mrs. Hicks and Mrs; McCardy, the
circle is somewhat broken, but those
still left will meet together. General
and Mrs. Flower dining with Judge
Hicks and the Castles and Mr.. Nc ardy
in Washington, D. G.
The four men are veterans Of the
civil war, all serving il in illinois re e i
others until they moved to Minnesota.
p chance they were al i MI to the
dinner in 1873. The next year they met
with General Flower and the acquain!t-
ances formed ripened into friendship
until the Thanksgiving reunion became
an annual affair. Mr.. McCardy is now
the auditor Of the treasury Of the post,
Office department at Washington and
the Castles are also in Washington so
that they will dine together. Congrat-
ulatory kilograms will be sent to each
other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
HARRISON ASKS
RECOUNT OF VOTE.
Friends Induce Defeated Judge
to Make a Contest Of
Election.

Judge A. M. Harrison has demanded
recount. Of the judicial ticket at the
last election. Notice Of contest has
been served upon the four successful
candidates, Judges F. G. Brooks, An
drew Holt, III. D. Dickinson and John
Day Smith. Referees will be appointed
and the recount made as soon as posi-
BILE.
The result Of the judicial election
was close, so close, in fact, that large
number Of Judge Harrison s friends
have urged him to ask q recount. At
first he was opposed to the idea, but has
at last yielded to the arguments of his
friends, who contend that matter Of
$50 votes might easily have been SO
shifted as to accomplish his defeat, and
in fact say they have some specific
proof for their arguments. In
the papers filed this afternoon it is al
legged that many Of Judge Harrison s
votes were counted for other candi-
dates.
This will be the only contest on the
county ticket and it will therefore be
watched with considerable interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
FAMILY REUNITED
Father Returns After Long Absence,
Making a Real THANKSGIVING.

One Of the happiest families in Min
neapolis tomorrow will be that Of John
Newman, 2022 Second street s. To
the glad cheer Of Thanksgiving time
will be added the JOY at the mother and
children being reunited with the hus-
weeks ago.
Neighbors say that John Newman
disappeared several weeks ago, leaving
his wife and six helpless children and
little money. So sad was her case that
one of the charitable institutions was
asked to send aid. When the visitor
for the poor department. called today,
turned with goodly sum Of money
with which he not only fitted out the
children with brand new outfits, but
provided a bounteous Thanksgiving din
ner for them. He had gone away to
find work and had no idea Of deserving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
WOULD KEEP HIS PLACE
JOHN w. OLSON WANTS TO BE
EMIT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

John w. Olson, superintendent Of
public instruction, is a candidate for
reappointment under Governor elect
J o4n A. Johnson Of ST. Peter. Olson is
a Van SAINT appointee. now completing
his second term, and a republican.
"Governor-electJ ohnson has declared
he desires to take the department Of
public instruction out Of politics. said
Professor Olson to T h e Jour- a !.
For this reason I am a candidate for
reappointment. I have also become a
candidate because a large number of
the educators Of the state do not ia
vor a change, and I am leaving the
matter entirely in the hands of Mr..
Johnson I'LL. =.
There are at least four democrats
who are now after Olson's official
shoes. They are j. A. Van Dyke, super
intendent Of schools at Fergus Falls;
A. Nelson, city superintendent of
schools at Austin and former assistant
superintendent of public instruction
under the administration Of John Lind;
Edward Berrigan, superintendent of
schools at Waterville, and E. E.. Nc
Dermott, professor Of elocution at the
state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-23
.G0BBLERS SLAIN
BY THE MILLION
AMERICANS WILL EAT HEARTILY
TOMORROW.
In the Northwest Turkeys Are Plenti-
full, Of Good Quality and Reasonable
in Price, There Being No Trust Here
Most Of the Birds Dressed by Local
Butchers.

Inquiries along the "row' this
morning disclosed the fact that the
price for gobblers is having a distinct
1y downward tendency and that the
birds have not been present in such
large numbers for years. The price for
jobbers ranges from - cents pound
to l6, not according to the quality OF
bird. Contrary to all other meats the
quality is not the first essential. What
the housewife desires is a plump turkey
that will, grace the well-laid table. The
smaller birds which are not 50 carefully
dressed are sold to hotelkeepers and
boardinghouses, where the appearance
is not so much desired.
Owing to the remar kably mild wealth
er most of the birds have been shipped
alive. In years past it has been almost
impossible to secure live birds for the
raffles and turkey shoots: This year
the butchers are doing their own dress
ing. This will insure the birds being
in the best of condition.
In Chicago, St. Louis and the east
reports all show that there is danger
Of turkey famine. The reason why
Minneapolis is able to supply all do
mands is easily / explained. Here the
birds are allowed to grow up, looking
after themselves, and every farmer has
half-dozen which he does not. worry
about until the time comes for selling.
There is no cooperation among the
farmers and, as the birds cost little or
nothing to raise he allows the .iobhers
to settle the PRICE by the law Of supply
and demand 9dt : eia
In the east there IS a turkey trust: .
The farmers cooperate and do not raise
as many birds. I; The average farmer
does not have any and those who dc
raise them have that as the main part
Of their business, carefully guarding
the gobblers and fattening them in
darkened rooms. When Thanksgiving
Day comes round, they are easily able
to regulate the price.
The total number of turkeys raised
on the 100000 farms of the Uniteo
States number something like 6,500,00(
birds, and it has been estimated that
there are 100000 families in the
country. The total value of the turkey
crop is estimated to be $24.480,000. II
the light Of these Investigations thu
people of the northwest may consider
themselves lucky that the farmers have
not organized sttrust.