davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Special Music at Rodney.

Miss Albamaile Vandersloot. whose
resignation from the Rodney Street
Church choir was regret
fully accepted by the board of trustees
on account OF ill health. has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. Leland p. Harrington,
contraltoist, who has lately completed
her musical education with Professor
Aldrich. Of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs
Harrington. nee Miss Mabel Winner
formerly sang as first contraltoist in
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Meetina az MarshaIIton.

/ The w. G. r. U. of Stanton and
Marshallton will hold Gospel Tenn
perance meeting in the NJ e. Church
lat Marshallton Sunday morning at
1850 o'clock The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. j. x. Barney Worlds
Superintendent of Prison and Reform
atorV work.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Mr.. pulanex at Wesley.

The Rev Henry S. Dulany. formerly
the popular pastor of Asbury Church, this
city. win lecture in Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church, Jackson, and Linden
streets on Thursday evening, May Is. HIS
subject will be Love. Courtship and
Marriage" He knows how TO handle his
subject and all who contemplate mar
riage should hear him.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
A. Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.

DR.. Frederick d. sturgs, an eloquent
spealer from Boston will deliver his pop
ular lecture, "The Evangel of Sunshine
at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on
Thursday evening, May 1S at s o'clock.
Admission charge 25 cents for benefit of
Hope Baptist Sunday School Regular
Tuesday evening preaching service s
o'clock IN Sunday School room.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
SERVICES In The
CHURCHESTOMORROW

vices. subject. "The Living Temple"
.. M. sabbath School; Gas p. m.
Christian Endeavor service; 7.45 p. m.
preaching. services.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the. night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store.
60 ga
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

First Unitarian Church, West Street
above Eighth. tho Rev. Alexander T..
3owser, minister. Services at 1O.45
"a. m. All seats free. Sunday School
meets at 10 o'clock. Subject. for sun
day May a. '1mpulsesTheir Law and
Control
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
aantls.

Hope Baptist Sunday School. corner
Vandever avenue and Church street.
C. II. Cantwell superintendent session
2.30 p. M.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
suEFERERs from

Eczema, Lupus. Herpes, RingWOrm,
Prurigo scrofuloderma, Skin Cancer.
Pedlculosis. Psoriasis, Ecthyma, Lichen,
Sycosis and all other forms of ulcerative,
scaly and parasitic skin diseases find inn
mediate relief and permanent cure by the
use of Sanozol. II removes Pimples and
Blackheads and cures sweaty or aching
feet.
Some of the now famous cures by San
ozol treatment were fully described in the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle of March %, 1904.
Sanozol Lotion has been used TO accom-
plish the now famous cure OF skin can
Ger described in the New York World Of
March 9Th.
August Newman Of Enfield street near
Graves Pace. Brooklyn. writes that he
had been sufferer from skin eruption
for eight years called various names by
different physicians. Finally he was in
duced, in sheer desperation. to try San
ozol. lie enjoyed his first unbrolen sleep
after the first bottle OF sanozol. His re-
ward for a conscientious treatment OF this
remedy for. two months was complete
cure.
Write for testimonials and full particu.
lars of sanozol treatment free Of charged
Treatment requires combined us OF Lo-
tion and Soap. Sent on receipt Of price OF
az druggists.
Lotion fun half-pint sioO. soap. &C pei
cake or Jar, q cakes. G5c)
Address sanozol Laboratory. Dept b.
IS, l0o-io2 Elton St.. Brooklyn, n Y
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Two milton Americans suffer the
torturinC pansa OF dyspepsia. No
need to. Burdook Blood Bitters cures.
a. aza dsza sisgs.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

First Church OF Christ Scientist
Park Place and Van Buren street
Sunday morning service Il IL o'clock;
subject soul and Body
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock. Free
reading room. Open every week day
from o'clock to l o'clock and from
8 o'clock to o'clock; also on Monday
evening from 7.3O TO $50. All cordially
welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

The First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and BroSme streets. the
Rev }. Frank Campbell. pastor. Ser
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens, minister. Preaching at 1880
a. m and 7.So p. M. by the pastor; sun
day School az p. m; Junior Endeavoi
at $50 p. m; Y. p. S. c. Il. at 6.45 p.
M The Misses Townsend. Of New
York. formerly Of Camden. Del. will
assist the choir at the morning and
evening services.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
SANOZOL
LOTION AND SOAP

DISEASES.
The wonderful discovery OF the famous
specialist in skin diseases, A. J. Fulton,
NJ. d.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sanozol treatment is external only.
During hot weather is the worst period
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

0llvet Presbyterian CNurch. Fourth
and Broome streets the Rev r. A. Ell
wood, pastor. Manse. 233 Rodney
street. 1915 a. m. Address by Mrs. Ella
Thatcher National w. c. T. L. speak
er. 2.30 p. m. Bible school 700 p.
m. Christian Endeavor Society. 7.45
Sermon by pastor, subject, The Love
OF God-the Son"
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Church OF the New Jerusalem. COR
ner Of Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street, the Rev. George Henry
Dole. pastor. Services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School al 9.l5 a. m. Morning
subject, Seeing and Believing
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Red Lion charge. Rev. Fred T.. Me-
kinsey pastor Red Lion Church;
Sunday school az 9.50 a. M preachine
at 1880 a. m. subject The Ideal
Life Glasgow Church. sunday
school at 2 D. m- preaching at p. ~
Union services under auspices of Glas-
gov ". c. T. u. in Glasgow Presby.
ierian Church at 745 p. m. Speaker
Rev. Alfred Smith ID. ID. DR. Smitt
will also speak in Glasgow on Mon.
day and Tuesday evening in the Glas,
gov NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

cookman NJ. Z. Church, corner
Fourteenth and Dupont streets the
Rev. C. Nadal Jones, minister
Preaching 1o.t5 a. m. Epworth League
Anniversary 7.s5 p. m. Sunday school
c.15 p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Second Methodist Protestant Church,
corner Fifth avenue and Anchorage
street. the Rev w. n. Sherwood, NJ. A.
pastor Preaching at 1870 "a. I'M. and 745
p. m Sunday school 200 and ~ n.
s. C.. Il. 7.i5. Morning subject,
"spirit-Filled Christians. Revival SER
vices al night.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
MethodisL

Wesley NJ. F. Church. jackson and
nden streets. Asbury Burke. pastor
Sermon by the pastor al 1890 a. M.
Special music and a cornet solo. sun
day school p. m. Epworth League
Gas p. m Preaching at 7.S0 p. m. by
the Rev. A. S. Mowbray. d. d., Presid-
ing Elder. All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Presbyterian.

East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twe1ty-serenth and Market streets
Boudinot Seeley. pastor. nivlns
service and preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. m. and 7.45 D. n.
Sunday School at 2; Y. p. S. c. f.,
Z p. M; Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.4s
O'Clock. You are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

st. Paurs NJ. L. Church. Seventh
and Market streets. the Rev w. L. $.
Murray. d. d.. pastor. Preaching al
1890 a. m. zone Save one" 745 p. M,
Insurance third in series. Special
music by Prof. Hadley's choir. 200 p.
m. Sunday school GAS p. m. Y. p. $.
4 F
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Mhdeley M. r. Church, corner OF b
and Claymont streets, the Rev. John
NJ. Arters nastor,- io3Q,g, m. Holy
Communion. 915 SUNDAY school 9 p,
M. Epworth League. Mr. Arthur b.
Wilson. leader. 7.i5 preaching sub
sect Jesus. the Pilot
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Central Presbyterian Church. on
KING street between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. 7. A. Mccurdy. d. d..
pastor. 1890 a. m preaching by the
pastor. Subject. mo Evasion"
~ m, Sunday school. CAS- D. m.,
prayer meeting OF the Y. p. S. c. e.;
I45 p m, preaching by the pastor,
subject, "A Section OF History"
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

st. Michaers Church Adams and
Chestnut streets, the Rev. c. Mortcn
Murray. rector. 7.S0 a. m. low mass.
10 a. m, mathis: 1880 a. m" choral
mass and sermon; 3 p. M. Sunday
school. 7.45. y. ma evensong and SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

French streets, preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor, the
Rev. J. f. A. Johns; sunday school al
2.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

irp,e Methodist Episcopai Church.
Rev. William wi.t King. d. d..
pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor.
Evening address on Young Peoples
work. sunday School at p. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p m
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Haven NJ. r. Church, Third street
above Dupont r. IA. Webb. pastor.
10.45 a. m. preaching by the pastor
2.30 p. m. Sunday school. $50 p. M
Epworth League Anniversary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22

cave valley, The land all along
the Duchesne river on the north
side, is allotted to the InSians
from one and Que haifmiles from
the river, and only here and there
is a nook OF corner that a forty
acre tract could be squeezed out
oi,uuul you reach a point direct
ly north Of Myton.
AZ this point there isa lovely
tract Of about ninty acres over
looking the country to the east,
south aud west, and standing
serenity above Myton. This tract
Of land our genial friend John
James. eN-county clerk Of Salt
Lake, planted his insignia upou.
I commend his judgment.
From Myton to Fort Du-
ehesne is about thirteen mics
When you cover eight miles Of
the same by passing over a piece
of country which rises about
fifty feet above Myton, you de-
ceud into Dry Gulch. This is a
valley that rises gradually to
the north west for about fifteen
miles, then an abrupt rise OF
about sixty feet, then table land
for some distance. The width
Of the valley varies from two to
eight miles. The soil Of a
sandy, loamy nature, thu. .iour
feet in depth. There is a stretch
Of round leaf cotton woods
traversing the valley its entire
length. In my judgment this
is the Eden Of the unallotted
land of the former famous
Uintah reservation, However,
water flows here only to the
FIRST Of June. This region OF
country. therefore, must secuse
water from Lake Fork or the
Uintah river. Either Of them
can &c reached FOE that purpose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22

the Governor to answer your
letter of the 9th inst, with
reference TO having certain
surviving Indian war veterans
commissioned by his Excellency.
have the honor to respect.
fully inform you that much as
the Governor would desire to
comply with your request there
is no authority in law Coz him
to make the appointment aud
confer the commissions.
The Indian war veterans have
their various organizations
throughout the State and their
annual camp fires at which, as |
understand it, they hold
their annual election for
officers. The law how
ever, does not authorize the
Governor to issue commissions
to these officers and they hold
Office simply by virtue Of the
action ofthe organization which
elected.them.
/ am directed to express the
pleasure it would give the
Governor to comply with your
request would the law permit,
and to assure you Of his warm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22
E. n. ALLISON TO
QUIT THE SCHOOL

T.. NJ. Allison, Sr., superin-
tendent of the State Industrial
school, will resign his position.
When the Reform board met
last Thursday Mr.. Allison tend
cred a written resignation to
take effect November Ist, next.
The board adjourned without
taking any action, but it is ex-
pected that the resignation will
be acted upon and accepted at
the next meeting.
Just who will succeed Super
inteudent Allison is yet undeter-
mined. Several aspirants are
already out for the fat berth and
a few additional entries for the
place may be expected before
Allisou's successor is appointed.
Mr.. Allison says the resigna-
tion was wholly voluntary on
his part; that it had not been
requested by his superiors, and
that his only reason for taking
this action is that he is in need
Of rest. He is getting well along
in years, he says, and deems it
expedient to retire. He believes
he has earned a rest. For years
he has held up the burden Of the
responsibilities Of the place and
both he and Mrs. Allison are
tired Of the work.
Mrs, Allison stated 10 re-
porter that her husband wanted
to retire a year ago, She pre-,
vailed upon him then to hold ON
a little longer but now she be-
lieyes he should be relieved from
the arduous duties Of the posi-
ton. Ogden Standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22
FROM THE GOVERNOR

The following letter was re-
eeived by General Kimball in
answer to the correspondence
which appeared last issue aud is
selfexplauatory:
State Of Utah, Executive,
Office, Salt Lake City, Sept. 9th,
1905.
General William II. Kimball,
Coalville, Utah.
Dear Sir:-I am instructed by
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22
A "WHOPPER"

J. II. Oliver wants some egg
raisers 10 beat the one faand-in
his hen house this week. This
product Of his hennery is nine
and a half inches in circum-
ference around the ends, seven
and half inches the shortest
way round and kicked the beam
at four ounces avoirdupois.
Raymond Chronicle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22
Got ORChcap.

lie may we'll think, he has got Oh
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, ,is still able
to perfectly reltore hishealth. Nothing
will do this but Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, ana certain cure
Tor headaches, conillpaiion, etc. 25c at
jno. Boyden &sons drug store qua
anteed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22
SUMMIT STAKE
BAND ORGAN I FED

Abont fifty persons met at the
Summit Stake Academy last
night and listened to
the plans prepared by Prof. otte,
instructor Of music at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22

my lAtt bul W" h'Hi""' .Ai'H"
Eldredge, had returned from the
reservation, called ON him for
an interview, in which he gave
us the following:
Yes, returned from the Uiutah
reservation q few days ago, that
land with the varied soil and
climate.
We entered the reservation at
an elevation Of 10, go feet above
sea level, passed down Rhodes
canyon, then West Fork and
crossed the Duchesne river just
below the junction Of West Fork
and Duyhesne; elevation at this
point o, 24o. The river at this
point, and for several miles down,
hugs closely to the face OF the
bluff on the west side OF the river
bottom; If bottom we may term
the tract Of land extending from
the bluff to the river, as | am
inclined to call this space Of
land, the FIRST bench; or plateau;
as it is too much elevated to
overflow or even water.soak from
the river. The land is ola light
sandy nature, carrying some clay
in its mixture. The land un-
dulates but little and slopes to
the southwest.
About nine miles below the
junction OF the West Fork and
Duchesne, the mountains draw
nearer together aud the beautiful
bench drops down about fifteen
feet, and thus begins the river
bottom where plateau ends. One
and a half miles Of narrow can
yon, good grazing along the
bottom, aud the land again
raises about twelve or fifteen feet
and a nice valley lies before you
for a distance OF twelve miles, to
Rock Creek. This stream comes
in from the northeast, and at its
mouth are a number of Indian
farms; elevation $500 feet. The
Indians raise quite a variety Of
farm products here, one oiwhich
is nice large watermelons.
We have now passed from the
base of hills which gradually
recede aud develop into noun
tains and find our valley hem
med in by abrupt bluffs, in fact
bluffs almost perpendicular,
which rise to the height Of 100
or 800 feet above the river and
these form the base Of a grand
table land which extends for
miles and only terminated by
intervening gorges.
The face of the bluffs shows
the character aud texture OF the
rock, clay, sand and soil that
must be encountered in conduct
ing water from the Duchesne
river to the Blue Bench. Don't
imagine that these bluffs can be
traversed with canal from the
Duchesne river to the Blue Bench
for less than 5000, 600,
Down the valley we go-tHe
the river still lingering to the
west bluff until within about
two mics ofthe Duchesne bridge
where the river makes a detour
towards the east bluff for dis
lance, and then returns to the
west bluff. And towering about
900 feet above us Tor the last
ten miles on the east is the long
broad enchanting Blue Bench.
Three aud on half miles be-
low the Duchesne bridge is the
junction OF the Duchesue and
Strawberry rivers, and at this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22
THE UINTAH
RESERVATION

point IS situated the toWnSitc
Dora; elevation 5,5i4 1t is
named in honor Of young lady
who has a steady nerve aud
sterling character Notwith-
standing the varied and romantic
condition Of the country, its uu-
settled and primitive state, the
weirduess and pecularities OF the
corners and goers, Miss Dora, with
many friends, was present When
the townsite received the name
by which, | trust, it may be
known for all time to come.
Down the Duchesne river from
Dora to Myton, distance about
twelve miles, is what some day
must be a productive valley, The
valley is about one mile wide at
Dora and gradually widens out
to a distance of six miles. The
land for the FIRST six miles below
and around Dora, we're covered
with filings from the FIRST num-
bers called. The last six miles
or the adjoining six miles to
Myton has been allotted TO, well,
If half what heard was correct,
to Indians, maHy Of whom have
sometime since gone to the
Happy Hunting Ground"
Myton towusite is situated in
a grand locality. When | passed
through that section Of the
country quite a number Of years
ago, | remember saying thatitwas
the locality OF the coming town Of
the Uintah reservation. IL it
were not for the "allottments" |
would say the same now.
As you pass over the Blue
Bench from Duchesne bridge you
dawn upon a lovely tract of land
capable of furnishing homes to
thousands Of people-only one
thing is lacking and that is
water upon the bench. There
is plenty in the river 500 feet
below. The climate is too genial
and the water too plentiful to
allow that large tract of land to
remain worthless for all time to
come.
AT theeast end OF the Blue
Bench you drop down about 500
feet in two miles. Yes, in one
and one quarter miles, and when
you look to the face OF the bluff
and the knowls and pinnacles,
you will wonder what the Mas
ter ever made such stretch OF
country for which comes within
the range Of your vision.
TO the east you tgain turn,
and you look upon a streak OF
cotton woods, Amid these scat
lering cotton woods flows the
water Of Lake Fork, but between
you aud the stream is a distance
of about three miles, undulatiug
lands Of a sandy loan, There is
no question about the product
iveness Of this soil, as attested
by the verdure that springs up
where the waste wateriuns from
the Indian farms. This land is
mostly allotted to the Indians,
and if | mistake not, judging
from the number Of Indians /
could trace out.many allotmetls
have been made to fellows now
-dashing in their wal paints IN
some other sphere.
However, lying near the
Duchesne river, south Of this
points a beautiful tract ofland.
The sight ofthe river is excluded
from view, when on the land by
a low smooth river, that runs
the eutire distance Of this CON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22

Academy and It was decided to
oFapuize a baud with twenty-five
pieses and to be called the Sum
nit Stake Academy band.
Prof. Otte was chosen presi.
dent and musical director aud
wslter Boyden secretary aud
treasurer. II has been decided
to bold practice every wednes-
" and SATURDAY. nights. The
FIRST practice will be next We'd
nesday night.
The Star corner Band that
was organized some time ago
has given way to the new band
all members joining the Sum
init Stake Academy band.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-22

friendship aud esteem for you
personally.
Very respectfully,
y. p Nelson
Secretary to the Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-18

-
'or the Euiperor anu aiso ~, ,he eu''
cessiui struss,e Ior rort h,'nur.
was Jolly crown Whlcn .ook ,no
~ y. III. ua'n ~, r,ono'u'u, ope
va, car oeins pioN'ueu III ,ne paI's,
ahu warm 'nh'hs "ee oee,oweu "po"
Manase' n'usoou io' Ms s'"''o"s "o'-
l''a't!'
Haleiwa was most festive on Satur.
day and Sunday evenings. Manager
and Mrs. St Clair Bidgood entertained
the plantation people and guests OF the
hotel by living valentine party and
dance. The spacious drawing room
was festooned with red hearts OF all
sizes from the four corners OF tho
room TO the outer chandelier, and sus.
pended from this was a large heart
pierced with Cupid's arrow,-a warn
ing to the unmarried ones. The broad
lanais which had previously been
cleared for dancing were gay with the
fantastic toe until III o'clock to the
soft strains OF native music. AT that
time light refreshments were served In
the dining room, which was gay with
red hangings. and here also hearts pre-
dominated. The table was dressed In
ferns and red lovers Knots and each
guest received heart-shaped valen-
tine, the reading OF the verses attached
creating much merriment. .
After supper the musicians started
lively air and all joined In an old
fashioned quadrille, which ended In
the Dan Tucker. at midnight. Aloha
Oe' was sung by all and the gay COM
pany dispersed with loud praises Tor