davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
BARGAINSl BARGAINS!

A very hue lot in eastern part
Of town. Some Improvements.
One of the best locations on
North Main St. Some inn
provemeats. so square rods.
Big snap.
A good farm with imprqf
meuts thereon and some maj
inery. Located two miles uort
of Coalville aud being the r.
u of the n. Z. Ia of Sec. s,
TIP q North Of Range 5 East Of
the Salt Lake Meridian, and
containing so acres. Fifty
acres under cultivation. Primary
water rights.
A large lot with good house
and barn aud other improve
ments thereon. Located in
Coalville. Terms reasonable.
C0AlVILIE REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE
p. II. NEELEY, Mgr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
Local MARKETS.


,auon. OF the tuteber. and groreu Of
CoIlyi.ls, alec the p'oluce quotations
Beets. 3clb.
Utah celery, l0c bunch two for l5c.
Utah plums, ] tic 10 90.
Evg plants, Zoe to Toe each.
Union oats, 25 C package.
Utah apples. 8 lbs. for 25c.
Bermuna oriun-. iis. for 25c.
california mild = tit, onions. los.
iat ajc.
Paisley, &c per bunch.
Beet sugar. % Is rer 'aeg 10 lbs. fot
800.
Wi,cnnsir. cheese. 2Oc No.
Ranch eggs, 25e de-
Lemons, per doz., zoe
High patent aour. g 80 per bundled
s,ght: strpightgridr. g as.
Coal oil. 2bc gallon; 5 gallons q %.
Ranch butter, 25c III.
Creamery butter, soc.
Turkish Hgs. 25c package.
Bananas, 40c doc.
spring lamb, zoe 10.
Young chickens, i7ii Hens. IS.
IIalibut. i5c founders, soles ~ i.2c
smells cell for i5c h.; stripped bass,
~ &c salmon. 20 3 for SOC cocksailed
salmon, l5c straight
smoked Shite f.h. zoe 10.
Finnan haddies, II &c 10.
Crabs. zoe aud 25c.
Lad retail. for 70 isclb.
Side veal, So leg veal, i2isc; loin veal,
Toe; hind quarter, lie.
Beef loin. - &c 70 i5c 10.
Rib roast. IL W.
Sii,in atraE. IS.
T-ione AUD iortsrnon estcas, ii'
Round steak, ~ l.9e
Chuck steak. TO-.
RIB boiling beef, sc.
Rump roasts, Sc
Fresh Herring, 1915.
rickled rrpe. lh'. Tor 25c.
Picked pigs feet, . lbs. for 25c.
Loin and rib pork chops, ljc.
Whole pork loins, l3c H..
Veal necks, Sc.
Sliced ham, poe,
Boiled ham, SOC sliced.
Whole boiled hams, 20 &c.
Bloaters Tor 25ci
Smoked Salmon l5c.
Eastern ham, l5c TO Il Ice.
Breakfast bacon, iGc. Il l-2c to 2Oc.
Gold Brand Breakfast Bacon % c 10
Sausage, ~ l-2t
Dry salt bacon. l2isoll
Picked pork. Il lee
suet, Zoe.
Pork sausage, 70 ! 20.
Hamburger, Toe.
The price In each instance Is by tn
pound.
Timothy hay, loose, sells for s. Pc
ton timothy baled, 05e hundred
alfalfa baled soc hundred; aliall
hay, loose 800 per ton.
Wheat, SOC per hushel.
Oats, tl.25.
Bran and shorts. sl,l5 per hundre
Shorts alone, sl.3O per hundred.
Cracked barley, sl.lO.
Utah cabbage, Sc 10.
b California grapes, SOC basket.
j Hubbard squash 2'sc 10.
sweet potatoes 10. for 25'
Oranges 50c doz.
Oysters 60c qt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

II Chas. G.. Dawes is in the
pay Of the beef trust and Mr..
Rockefeller, he is earning his
money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Aud there are tour presidential
aspirants in the Cabinet! Just
think of muzzling such a
quartc,te
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

When the economical house
VIII, casts her bread upou the
water, the result is bread pud-
ding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Mr.. Rockefeller is inclined to
make all the essentials of edu-
cation accessible at slight eX-
pense, with the exception of
.'midnight oil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

The Washington Post says
that fourteen women are cash
iers and eighteen assistant CASH
iers in Iowa banks, and none of
them has ever been accused Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

A Western woman gives =
million dollars to found a univ.
ersity devoted to the occult, The
hypnotist who got hold of that
million, is in the Cassie Chad
wick class of money eharmers,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
HERE'S 70 UR CHANCE.

HERE'S 70 UR CHANCE.
We are pleased to state that
we have made arrangements
whereby we can give absolutely
FREE with the TIMES to all
subscribers who pay in advance
splendid magazine published
monthly and devoted to farm
ing interests-The Metropolitan
and Rural Home, printing thirty
TO forty pages ofgood, live topics
Of the day, by the best and most
competent writers.
Besides containing several short
stories, the magazine contains
the following departments;
Veterinary, Stock, Household
Hints, Agriculture, Poultry,
Horticulture aud several other
subjects.
Now remember, the Times
and the Metropolitan and Rural
Home, the national agricultural
monthly both for the price oil
oue-sI.So year in advance,
Sample Of the magazine on ex,
hibition at this office. Call and
&c it,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

The dictionary of profanity
should be enriched considerably
by the recent debate in the New
York municipal campaign,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

According to an exchange, the
man who went out to milk and
sat down on a boulder in the
middle OF the pasture aud waited
for the COW to back up, was a
brother ofthe man who kept a
store and wouldn't advertise be-
cause he reasoned that the pur-
chasing public would back up
to his place o. business when i,
wanted anything. Mr., Mer-
chant, you may be him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

That railway rate movement
was not side tracked in Chicago.
1t was simply split up and is
going east in two sections.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Advertising is cumulative To
dvertisiug is to throw away
1t has been previously in
therein. II is the letting
~, lie ceasiug to ask or to seek
that bring ultimate failure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Mr.. Britt announces that he
will fight for a 3o-cent purse.
Those prize fighters are arriving
at true estimate of their value.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Russia might utilize her grand
dukes by giving them course Of
training in railroad operation,
for use in emergencies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

There is no war in Russia but
the conditions resemble Gen.
Shetm.nls "deseription Of war. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

There is a man in Denver who
says he never kissed a woman
and yet owns an automobile. He
ought to give up that bubble
--he's false to his stewardship.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Theodore IT,, is chip of the
old block. He got hurt--but
he made the prettiest tackle Of
the game.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

padding their figures. " Possibly
they (the hguresJ do not need
padding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Fashion uote--Railway rate
callers at the White House, are
expected to exhibit ''new styles"
Of chain armor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

johnson wants to borrow some
money OF me. Do you know anything
about hint" know him as well as |
do YOU wouldn't let him have a
dollar-New Yorker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
LI,,l, Nu,rImen, h s.rawberry.

The Lancet. ever Keen In lts task
OF disllluslonmont Analyses the straw.
berry to show rs lack Of nutrltlye
value. The analysis Ia as follows;
water. $4,000 per cent. soluble salts
(lnoludlng free acldl i14J; limo and
ron salts. 1877 proteld. 500. sugar
6 500; oily natter 1854: cellulose and
seeds. 2.l63. The strawberry Is con.
tumed rather for the sake Of It's mois.
ture. sW0eaiess hh5 flavor than fof
any value that II may possess as a
food aud. according To analysis. this
value Is small.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
srArE or ONO, CRY or ToLyDo,
LrCAs CoUSrY.

80 y % w. go
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be
Is senior partner Of tie firm OF +. j.
Cheney < Co., doing bushes. Ia the
City Of Toledo, County and State aiore'
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OZONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Caiarrh that eau
not be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sNorn to before me and subscribed 10
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A ID. 1885.
tsEAL.) A. W. GLEASON,
NorARY prnlic.
Halps Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucouss uriacc' 81 the system. Sand
for testimonial. free.
EJ.CHENEY N co.. Tol,do,O
Sold by al Druggists, zoe,
Take Halr- Family PIN, for aoustl-
patton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

o. corporation. Defendants Summon
The ~tatpof U.uu to aiid u.ieudtn'-
ron ar- h-r.b, -lmmrnet 'n arr.a
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upln Won, o. served viii b.
10 ihe County in which this action BE-
brought, othersi.e. within thirty iuNs
after service. AMI defend ne ahovs en-
, titled action. ami inca-e y.ur failure
so % DO. judgement will he rendered
against Won and each n ,"u. srrUrdin,
TO tho drmsrd- ~ o." conr'aini, %
which q copy DO h'roei'h -crrt upor
you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
Probate and GUARDIANSHIP Notes,
ConsIlt the County Clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further Information.

Estate NJ Augustus W. swetdcli.
The undersigned will sell At private
sale lots aud and the S W OF the
NV and the \ " Of the ) L 4 Of
Sec. 2, township.2 sofR4E salt Lake
M-ridltn 10 Summit county. Utah, con-
tanning about 1853 acres Of land more or
less. either In the whole. or In separate
parcels or 10 undivided interests therein
and on or after the let day ~ December,
1905, written bids will b. received
therefor At thu law office Of Henry
Shield, on Main Street, Park Cts,
Utah.
Terms Of rale Cash.
Roxcy swetdeld Evans. Administrators
Dated November 18th, 1908
Henry Shields. Attorney for the es
tate. %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17
son Lost mouher.

Consumption runs IN our family and
through it ! lost my mother" writes +.
d. Reid, Of Harmony, Me. For tn,
past i've years, however. on the slIgnt-
est .ign Of Cough Cold, I have taken
DR.. King. New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" Ills mother
death was a sad loss tor Mr.. Reid, bu,
he learned that lung trouble must no.
be neglected, ani hos to cure il. Qu.cs-
est relief and cure for coughs AMI co'ds
Price 5Oc and si.oO guaranteed at jno.
Boydsn < Sons drug store. Trial bottls
free.
Nice envelopes l0c a psck or for l0er
At The Times office.
The Times and metropolitan
and Rural Home for $3.50 a
year in advance. Try it.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-11-17

Warranty Deeds. ..........35c per dol
Estray Notices ........... 25e per dol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

every organ of the body. FoT 5II gestion. 1t Is inyaluani,e, anS S,snaasa ss sf cf
 and weakened conditions, whether due ms no fuseI oil, and is the only whiskey icine. This is guarantee.
 and gee that the sOId ChenlistD trade led bottles and spurious malt whAakex ahla demIera, They are positively hnEna~ . and doctors advice free uu&x MaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

heavy profits which might easily be lost through bad judgment indecisioh or insufficient knowledge.
 Steele is helped a good deal in Keep in q himself in trim by his devotion to the outdoors. He uses the automoptie a good deal. he drives frequently, ana he sometimes walks with enthusiasm' But he is superiatively devoted to soii. IL
 No member of the Morgan caplnet IS
 more consistently devoted to the pur- suit of the road by which he may. per hans. in time. become eligible to a seat in the classic row of hnancial top uotchers than Charles Steele, but he hasn't forgotten Morgan's heart-to, heart talk with him five years ago ana he gets out on the links with his goiI clubs and golf balls as often as he can and stays as long as he can. Experi- ence has proved to him the great value of golf as cobweb destroyer.
 steele is vastly different from Fer
 k;ns th. Morgan cabinet minister, who
 is also an officer in one Of the Bie Three" life insurance companies. As
 Perkins said ir his testimony before the Hughes Investigating committee, he
 ia constantly so keyed up that he doesn't like osit when he works, ana
 in fact, wouldn't sit when testifyine
 before the committee. He has had te
 do with some things which haven't re- suited favorably. the Atlantic steam ship Trust-International Mercantile Marine company-being one of them Rut Steele wasn't put on trial when
 that merger was formed. It was the judgment of Morgan and Clement c. Griscom. P. A. B. widener and the rest of them. that dictated the formation of international Marine, not Steele It was his business to draw up merger that would hold water and he appears to have done so. Steele Is close mouthed chap generally; when he does talk, though. he goes at it directly whole heartedly, and as freely as Theodore Roosevelt himself.
 Morgan himself talks with great freedom and directness when he talks at all, especially to his partners. He always aims to know what he Is talk ing about, too. and when it's the busi- ness of the firm he generally does, fol he Is familiar with 1t to the smallest details. His intimate knowledge ot all the ins and outs of the bushes: | often "rattles' the employees of tht | house. even the members of the firm. They make money so fast serving 1T | his cabinet, however, that they art ! quite willing to put up with the nerv' l ous strain. Coster was worth $S,OO0, l 900 or s10,000.000 when he died Steele | must have lots of money and so mus 1 Perkins.
 Even Robert Bacon. for some tim' | after 1895. when the firm name wa | changed from Drexel. Morgan & O.. tt J. P. Morgan & Co, partner and cab | inet member. but who got out to saw | nervous breakdown, after only seven O eight years of it. retired with so mucl that he is now quite able to accept |
 secondary place in Secretary Roots de l partment in Washington without feel ing hard up because the salary is com paratively so small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

much smaller gas engines than the steam engines installed in the Arrow can be made to produce quite as much mower and as high speed. He has ar ranged for the making of the plans TOT engines and such yacht as ne desirss, md as soon as they are prepared to his satisfaction the building or tne yacht will be begun.
 Flint Is a man of great and lively im- agination. as men of his type a achievements must be- Some or nis friends think he could have mace 2 mark in creative literature. so-calieds had he applied himself to writing in- stead of to business affairs. It Is cer- tain that he could have made success 1 full humorist of the type that produces 1 the conversational joke. Once. when 1 he wasn't so old as he is now py q good many years. sanctimonious n | dividual declared impressively that children should never be allowed 70 play on Sunday.
 Not with religious toysr querieu Flint.
 What are religious toysT'
 "why. Noah's arks. of course. saio Flint.
 This story has been printed before,
 but 1t Is worth space here because " illustrates fairly we'll how Flint some
 times makes point In the serious at fairs of business. In this instance the
 serious person had nothing to say af- ter Flint had sprung his joke. ana ne knows better than most mon how to make humor do It's part In the regular days work.
 Flint Is Maine Yankee by birth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

While with the Morgan firm Bacon
 was very well known by those on the
 inside in Wall Street, but like nearly all the multi -millionaires' Cabinet min
 isters was never much of figure in the
 eyes of the public. He has already
 had more. publicity in the few weeks he has been a member of the Presl- dents Sub Cabinet than he had in all the years he was with Morgan. Whether he really finds swimming a canal with his clothes on in the company of the President less chilling than the atmos- phece of Morgan's office mas not yet
 been made public.
 It seems hardly probable that Bacon will ever join the line of monarchs in the Kingdom of Material Things, and it would be found. probably. that he doesn't wish to. Both Perkins and Steele still have ambitions in that di- rection; those who know both men seem to think Steele Is likely to reach | 1t first.
 | turned ont upon the world still another man who g rapidly approaching the level of the man accepted by the public | as finally arrived.
 He is Sampel Spencer, president of the Southern Railroad system. Spencer was net a Morgan partner, being taken in | as an employe some years ago to act | as general railro1O expert TUT tHS pdHh- | ing firm. Like Steele, Spencer was a Baltimorean to begin with, and was one of the group of young railroad mon transferred from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to New York when Re- ceiver Sharp of Baltimore took hold of the Long Island Railroad.
 Spencer proved himself so thorough a railroad expert that he was put in charge of the Southern when the Nor cap crowd got control: he now sits on fifteen or eighteen railroad boards as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

century marx cktc<T~ fully admit that they owe their vig- or. health and ad- yanced years to the continued and regu- lar use of Duffy' 8 Pure Malt Whiskey.
 It Ia prescribed by doctors everywhere in combating dis ease, and it is used in all the leading hospitals of the country. 1t purifies and invigorates the blood, tones up the heart, builds up and renews weak. vast ed and diseased nerve, brain and muscle tissues, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

a thousand in the precarious state that William Rockefeller was then in would have been bothered for a moment. The transaction in street railroads would
 have had to wait. or, If 1t couldn't walt. would have been allowed to fall through.
 But that wasn't the way the thing
 was done in William Rockefelier's case. The paper had to be signed or q few doliars--maybe few hundred thous- and---would be- lost; and signed 1t was in the very shadow of death. This Standard oil Cabinet minister
 sn hs aas hs ous moods all the same. Tn Green wfch. Conn. wkere he lived for some
 time. they tell the story that he heard
 was in desperate straitsA His wife and | one or two of his big family of chill dren had died from some malignant dls-
 The other children were all Ill. and the stricken father, practically without
 money, having had to stop work to
 care for the sick ones. was alone in the house with them.
 ! Rockefeller went to the house of this | man secretly. almost as If he were
 ashamed, investigated for himself. and
 then sent to him 2 trained nurse and 2 there was more where that came from. and. in fact, kept him supplied till the | disease had left the family and those who survived had fully recovered. Opposed to this story, fold by his admirers to show that William Rocke- feller has a heart of his own, Is one reciting the tremendous row he made when he found that a tailor had charg- | ed him three prices, for repairing a
 waistcoat. and then sbragged about 1t. Not many peeopfe believe. though that
 Rockefeller made the row because of the money involved in the petty over charge, but because he felt, as most of us would, decidedly averse to being so cheapiy swindled.
 The other Standard Oil cabinet offi- cer, H. H. Rogers, is one of the most
 remarkable lieutenauts alive today in many ways, not the most remarkabfe thing about him being that he lives
 most of the time at Fair Haven. Mass. the very place where. as young man. he lived on his meagre earnings of $l.16 day, and was glad to get the chance to earn even that.
 He was poverty stricken. indeed, when he started West with his first wife for the Pennsylvania oil fields. and his rise to his present assured place on the classic line has been as
 striking as that of his chief himself. only the latter has got so much more together than Rogers. or anybody else 
 fro. ttu,1Ad on Paoa Seven ! .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03

the Morgan representative, and as exec- utive head of the great Southern sys- tenn has travelled a long way on his Journey to the much desired high level Flint, Once Grace's Assistant, Arrived.
 Charles R. Flint. South American merchant, exporter of lumber and im- porter of rubber. dealer in warships. transports and whatever may be dealt in profitably that comes his way; friend of the Car; famous till recently as owner of the incredibly swift steam yacht, Arrow. and already worth half a hundred millions of money, is man of original mold all right, and now fairly settled in the glitterins envied row of multimillionaire Monarchs in the World of Material Things
 But in his day he was a Cabinet Min ister to the late William R. Grace pioneer in the modern trade between the United States and the republics to the south. At present MT. Flint IS building up a cabinet, of his own. He Is one of the most interesting men now in active affairs because of his rapid and steady rise.
 Though, of course, not a stripling Flint is years younger than Morgan or Rockefeller or Carnegie, being just 55. That he will be as well known as either of these three. ultimately. Is not doubt tu DN tlADSd HHO diC ehCQAeAAAlNo NAtA his personality.
 Flint is not a college man. being only a Brooklyn Polytechnic School gradu- atef but he has something of the col lege mans love for athletics and a fond- ness for outdoor life that is even strong CT than his penchant for the desperate steam yachting he affects. He shoots and fishes whenever and wherever he gets the opportunity, having dipped his Ash hooks in the waters of at least three continents. while the crack of his rifle has been heard on the steppes ov- CT which Nicholas III. rules. as well as.on the prairies and in the noun tains of the United States.
 His two most unusual fads-unusuaI for a Milton wire Monarch in Business Affairs-are photography and early ris- ing. He takes his camera with hin everywhere. He has more photographs of really prominent people, taken b1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-03
himself. than any other rich amateur in

the world.
 One of the most Interesting series which he has ever produced shows Chauncey M. Depew and the Chinese Ambassador, Chentung Liang Cheng, engaged in story telling. the photo graphs being taken at brief intervals. showing the two men in any number Of earnest attitude and with an number of diverse expressions on their faces. < He sometimes carries his fad for early rising to most unusual lengths. One morning last summer he woke sud- deEly at 5 o'clock. He was on board the Arrow. and his secretary was sleep ing near at hand. Flint reused the young man promptly and asked him to hunt up the current number Of cer- tain magazine and read to him the last instailnient of d famous serial
 The secretary read a straight hour.
 That's enough said Flint. We had a long day yesterday and we shall have another one today. Let's go to sieep for afi hour or so."
 The secretary was very glad to do so," but there was no more sleep Tor Flint. He remained awake and stren- uously busy the entire day.
 On another morning, when he awoke sharp at $ on board the Arrow. anchor cd somewhere in New York Harbor, ne ordered his yacht captain to steam up inc North River as far as Seventy-sec- ond street.
 He wanted to see Charles M. Schwab, aiso sometimes an early riser, that day, and had a notion that Schwab would