davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18

Coleman G M ! acre bounded by Cole.
man, S & W Ry, Smith, Wheeler,
total tax As
Faw Larlin col acres bounded by Du-
laney, Hartsell, Hartsell, Dulaney,
Total tax 80
Giles Thos J 1 acre bounded by O'Bri-
en-, O'Brien, road, O'Brien, total
total tax 2 Oh
Henson Mrs Eliza Il 8 acres bounded
by Cardwell, Water Co., Cardwell,
Leonard, total tax So
Hicks Matilda / acre bounded by
Moody, Colemans, Jones, Oolemans,
total tax As
Leonard B N estate 80 acres bounded
by Carr, Leonard, Robbins, Leonard,
total Tax 80
Rhea John G 2acres bounded by Stout,
Misher. Mt Castle. to tax 70
Scott Geo II acres bounded by Deer
Park, Hopwood and others, total
tax 80
Tucker Mollie I acre bounded by Lyle,
Slagle, Miller, Leonard, total tax 81
Thompson Mrs Julia acres, from AL.
len Grimes place, total tax 8 OF
Unknown acres from P Smith farm
and Bowman Spring, total tax 8 X
Van Huss Lee Z acres from Aller
Grimes place, total tax 81
Walters D NJ 90 acres bounded b,
Scott, Ry, Miller, Lorrison, tota
tax 16 4
Williams Jas Il acres, bounded b,
Long, O'Brien, road, Long, tota
tax 6
NINTH DIsrRIoT-INs1DE STATE, COUNT,
AND CITY.
, Archer N II lot IA block IA Claybourn
st East Park, total tax 20
Banner Jas T 1 lot Spence st Dee
Park, total tax
Blinn + S N lots 10 to IS block 80 Al
! ave Carnegie, total tax
l Blinn f S N lots II to 81 block II 81
!, ave Carnegie, total tax q
Boren Mrs Eliza heirs lot 189 block
Chestnut st East Park, total tax
y Briggs W A lot and 8 block 50 s.
:, ave Carnegie, total tax /
Burgess W W lot Z block 10 2nd a
y Carnegie, total tax
"a Biddle Chas o lot 25 and 25 block
3rd ave Carnegie, total tax 3
y Btevins Mrs Loretta lot block 80 81
- ave total tax 2
Campbell G P lot SO block 5 End a
Wilder, total tax 3
. Crawford Mrs G E lot block 30
IS ave Carnegie, total lax
al Cole Mrs Fannie col. lot 10 block
al 4th ave Carnegie, total tax
10 Conway B T lot "a block 1G Bird a
Carnegie, total tax
i Cooper W P lot 246 block % Locust
a. JCR E Co., total tax "A
60 Carr Miss Alice lots 100 and 107 bio
s Unaka ave Watauga, total tax
~
.al Crowell d L lot 1911 block % Chestn
as st East Park, total tax
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. I'm
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18

The cost of a primary should not
worry candidates for the o. s. Senate.
If a man has not friends enough to
hold the election without charge he
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18
SCOTT'S EMULSION

when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks infamma-
ton, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4Os.4IS Pearl Street. New York
soc. and $500 All druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18
You can't Buck the cow law.

Now that Hon. Joe Washington has
sold $40, worth of timber it is fair to
presume he will quit saving wood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18

A West Virginia woman has her de-
serting husbands cork legs and won't
let go. That's pnlling a leg some.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18
DELINQUENT
TAX P AVER S
Take Notice.
ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE
NEXT

At the Court House door in Jonesboro,
Washington County, will offer for
public sale all the real estate to the de-
linquent taxpayers for the year 1904.
The following is list of such delin-
quents, the district in which the prop
erty is situated, and the number of
acres in each tract:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18

ought to retire and let man run who
can run.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18
FIRST DISTRICT.

patton & Morgan As acres bounded by
Moore, Embreville Iron Co., Moore,
Moore, total tax $ 2 40
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-18
THIRD DISTRICT

White A Al acres bounded by Nc
Crerry, Hurley, Mitchell, Beasley,
total tax 60
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29

(By Joseph F. Smith in I'M
provement EraD
An incident came under my
observation some days ago which
as an illustration showing the
value Of correct business methods
is worth a passing notice, 1t
appears that in one Of our set
Elements cooperative store
had existed for many years. under
diverse management. Its al
fairs had been so carelessly at
tended that in course Of time 1t
was involved in debt to the
amount Of many thousand dol
lars. The principal reason as
signed for this condition was
that through the credit system
Large sums Of money were out
standing in many small accounts
which it seemed impossible to
collect. The people failed to pay.
Finally it became necessary Tor
the directors to cast about them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
MORE LIGHT

The Inter Mountain Eletric
Company is planning to establish
a steam power plant Of 1000
horse power in Coalville. The
plant will be used to generate
electricity and transmit il to all
the towns in Summit County
for lighting and other purposes.
The power will also be trans
mitted to Big Cottonwood and
Salt Lake through Park City.
This company has capital
stock Of $500, 600 all Of which
has been subscribed.
1t has water power plants in
Big Cottonwood and Little
Cottonwood and the plSuts that
the Company intends to put in
here will be an auxiliary plant
to the water power plaats in the
allowed named places. AS soon
as the circumstance warrant
the capacity Of the plant in Coal
vile will be increased to 10000
horse power. Bonds to cover
the cost Of the entire PROPOSE
ton have already been issued
and their dispositions provided
for, A representative Of the
company was here this week
looking over the ground to select
a proper site for the building
and machinery. The power
house and machinery will be
located in Coalville, although it
is probable that Grass Creek
Junction will be selected. 1t is
proposed to consume the coal,
slack and all as it is sent out Of
the mines for fuel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
friends in the future as | have
thus received in the past.
Alma l.. Sargent,
FIERCE HIGHT.

A report comes from Oakley
to the effect that Hyrum Mech
am, an old resident Of Summit
County and now living in the
Oakley precinct in Weber can
yon had some dispute with the
Bennion brothers in regard to
the latter's sheep grazing in
Meacham's land. Meaeham and
Alfred Bennion we're in Meach-
ans house where this dispute
came to blows aud the result
was Meacham suffered a broken
arm, fractured hand, a severe
fracture Of the skull over the
base Of the brain and other seri-
Gus bruises about the body Ben
Mon is a powerful man, aged
about 20 years, while Meacham
is 10 years of age. The two
participants were the only ones
in the vicinity Of the house when
the fight occurred. A hearing
on the case growing out Of the
affair will, il is understood, be
held before Justice OF the Peace
Levi Pearson, sometime nexl
week,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29

several others, were out hint
ing and were about to return
home. OuDiscoll was sitting
on a wagon with the stock OF
his gun resting on the break
beam. The gun slipped, and IN
its downward course the trigglr
caught, discharging The weapon.
The charge Of shot struck Tue
young man in the RICH, shoulder
and upper arm, tearing avay
the pectoral muscles and II is
thought by the physicians, b.G'y
lacerating the right lung. The
unfortunate man was takeii 20
Kamas where Or. Dannenb,irg,
assisted by Dr. Ward OF pRrk
CITY did all in their power for
the young man.
Mr. O'Driscoil was born aud
raised in Kamas and the sympa-
thy Of the entire community is
extended to the breaved parents
aud relatives Of the unfortunate
young man.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed at Kamas yesterday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Second Annual Meeting
Of the Associated Health Autho-
rites of Utah will be held in the
Council Chamber, City aud
County Building, Salt Lake City,
Thursday, October sth.. begin
ming at ten o'clock.
All hsalth.oliicrrs srre=nzrkil
to be present as delegates, and
no community should fail to be
represented. The local author
tiles should be asked to defray
travelling expenses as il is only
fair that they should do so.
The chief benefit derived from
the meeting will be that which
will result to the various local
tiles represented, Subjects Of
vital importance to the public
health will be discussed, and
health officers will be instructed
in the details OF their duties,
thus being enabled TO render
much more aficient service in
the prevention of disease. II is
earnestly hoped that fact will be
appreciated by all concerned, and
that every health officer in the
State who eau possibly attend
) will be present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29

Sund ay afternoon while out
hunting chickens on the Kamas
road, VIM. O'Driscoll, the as-
ysar-old son Of John o'Driscoll
OF KanIas was accidently shot,
from the effect of which he died
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing. The young man, with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
FAREWELL RECEPTION

About fifty students and
friends met at the Academy
building last Monday night to
tender a farewell reception to
Prof Otte who goes to Oakley,
Ida.to I'll an engagement in he
academy there. Mr.. Ot,e made
many friends during his short
stay here.
Following is the program
rendered:
Opening prayer. w. IL.
Branch
Solo-Mary Williams
Violin solo-Prof. Otte.
Reeitstiou--ANiay Younae'''''
Solo-Florenee Sawley.
Short speeches by W. M.
Boyden, Leslie Murphy, Miss
Jennie Calderwood.
Violin solo-Pros. Otte.
Comic song-I. NJ. Shaw.
Solo-Mrs. Frank Evans.
Recitation-Miss Ethel Hold.
son.
Closing song-Doxology.
Benediction-T. L. Allen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
TO THE PEOPLE OF HUNTSVILLE.

There is in the life ofall human
beings, a time when the inevi-
table will come bringing adj
versity with all its gnef aud
sorrow 10 which mortal man is
subjected. But how consoiing
it IS 10 him to know that when
tue affection eOnIes. hoRevei-
great the burden is, that a host
OF friends stand near, willing
and mxpious to take up the cross
with him in his grief and6ereave-
meut.
Such was the aid and comfort
renAered me in my dana hour Of
aFFlsction,- "A time wheu a heart
felt hand extended IN need,
proves heartfelt frie1d, indeed.
And /, the assisted, and my
relatives feel grateful for the
bepevolent assistance given by
people Of Hoytsvilie. A word
OF thanks and praise are extend.
ed 10 those friends whose aid
and sympathy given, lightened
a bundened heart.
Thanking again the benign
bcnefactors, / hope to serve such
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
AVOID DEBT
AND CREDIT

and see what could be done to
relieve the financial strain. 1t
was thought best to sell out but
the stockholders could not make
an offer, under their hnancial
burden without perhaps levying
an assessment At least, the
complete sacrifice or their entire
stock WAS apparently necessary,
One Of the directors at length
offered to conduct the business
at a stated salary, provided, he
should be given complete control.
1t was agreed that he should
not be interfered with, and so
he undertook 10 resuscitste the
institution. He announced that
hereafter all business would be
transacted on cash basis. No
more credit would be given. The
sequel was that in three Or four.
years the concern was on its
feet, with all its debts cancelled,
money in the bank, andit is now
thrifty and prospectus.
The lesson to be learned is one
Of bu siness economy; aud one
which the Latter-day Saints
earnestly should take to heart.
AS a people we are doing too
much credit business, not only
in our mercantileand other trade
establishments, but in our priv
ate business affairs. II would
be much better for US, and our
posterity, not to say peace Of
mind would be mueiigreateT,if,
like the new manager we de-
termind to place our affairs on a
cash basis and refuse to give
or ask for credit. Why1Because
credit business leads to careless
ness, and TO such extravaganza
as a person would never think
of induleine in, If cash were
paid at the time Of purchase. 1,
costs 40 per cent more TO operate
a credit business than one con-
ducted,on a cash basis 1t is
to say, also, that the creditor
loses that amount, whereas, il
ne paid cash he would gain it,
Somebody pays that great sum
either the seller or the pur,
chaser, sometimes both. Credit
plunges people into financial
bondage, brings them into dis
repute-no matter how honest
their intentions may be-and
infrequently destroys good rams
land character.
Credit often involves person.
in bankruptcy, and is most FIRE,
quently at the root Of all hnan-
cial failure. II involves men in
bondage which often works de
struction to their characters a,
well as to their whole course o.
life. Only the free are free, and
no person in debt is free. Ofall
people on earth, the Saints should
be the freesi; and, in order to
fulfill the desires of their hearts
as Latter-day Saints they above
all people should be free from
debt
The Lord has taught his PEG.
pie TO keep themselves free frc m
all extravaganza; and il IS as
Continued on page 4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
LOCAL MARKETS.

The following are the market quo
iations Of the butchers and grocefs Of
Coalyille, ALEC the produce quotations
Beets. Sclb.
Utah celery, lOc bunch two for lbe.
Utah plums, &c 10 %.
Egg plants. Toe TO lbc each.
Utah walermelons, from 25 to 40c.
Utah tomatoes, &c 10.
Corn zoe dor.
Union Gate, SOC package.
Utah applss. s lbs. fer 26c.
Cucumbers, 3 for &c.
irerssesnuda onions, 4 ibs. ior 2be.
California mild red onions. 5 loo.
Tor 2bc.
Parsley, &c per bunch.
Oaulihower, I0c.
Potatoes. 20 lbs. for 26c. 800 ewi.
Beet sugar. tb 90 per sack 10 lbs. for
400.
Hoyisville. cheese, 25c ID.
Ranch eggs, 2Or doz,
Lemons, per doz., SOC.
High patent -four, $3.50 per hundred
weight; straight grade, ~. 40.
Coal oil, 26c gallon; b gallons s.9o'
Ranch butter, Csc ID. -.
Creamery butter, soc.
Torkish hgs, 2bc package.
Bananas, SOC dor.
Spring lamb, Zoe ID.
Young chickens, i7IE Hens, rs
Halibui, lbe FOUNDERS, solst " lie
smells tell for ibc h.. stripped bass
IKE; salmon. 20 3 for Soc; coeksailed
salmon, bic straight
Smoked Nhie tieh. zoe 10.
FinnAn haddies, II &c ID.
Crabs, 2bc and SOC.
Lard rstails for IL Jsclb.
Side veal, Sc leg veal, i2Isc; loin veal.
l5c; hind quarter, lie.
Beef loin, ~ 10 TO ibc ID.
Rib roast. ~ Nc.
Sirloin steak, l6c.
T-bone and porterhonse steak, l6c
ROnnd steak, - lie
Chuck STEAK, lOr.
RIO boiling heel, &c.
Rump roasts, l0c
Picked pigs ieei, lbs. for 25c.
Loin and ribpork chops, lbe.
Whole pork lOins, i3c ID.
Veal necks, Sc.
Sliced ham, zoe.
Boiled ham, SOC sliced.
Whole boiled hams, % lie.
Eastern ham, l6e to II Ice.
Breakfast bacon, Ice, II l-2c to 90.
SAusagr, IL l-2.
Dry salt bacon, l2lso,
Piekled pork, II l-2c
Suet, TO-.
PORK sausage, II g.
Hamburger, lOc,
The price 10 each instance lie by the
pound,
Timothy hay, loose, sells for 81 per
ton; timotbv baied, Csc hundred
alfalfa baled 55s hundred; alfalfa
hay, loose q, 90 per ton.
Wheat, 500 per bushe.
Oats, $3.50.
Bran and shorts. sl.l5 per hundr d
shSrts alone, sl.3O per hundred.
Cracked barley, sl.40.
Utah cabbage, &c 10.
Utah cantaloupes, Sc 10 Ise.
Oaliiornia grapes, 90; basket.
Bartlett pears, &c ID 10 for %.
Utah peaches &c ID. SOC case
Hubbard squash Sc ID.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-29
DEPLORABlE ACCIDENT.

Continued on page 4.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
BACHELOR BARTON

o01 HEN we were first married
WNW we bought a little cottage IN
~S the midst Of a pretty garden
a cottuge that had just four rooms
and a garnet in all; but we wanted no
more.
"Once the property OF the late Miss
Nancy Free" the real estate dealer
said in his circular.
We did not think much about Miss
Free, however, only that her old
fashioned, furniture-just what every
one was going wild over-went with
tho house, anduthat we could make it
the prettiest little nest in the world.
We We're beginning the world. Why
should we think Of those who had
done with 1t? .
Why should Jack and Lottie Deane,
just married, ask what had been the
hopes and griefs Of Nancy Free, spin
ster, some time dead? We live for
ourselves in this world.
Jack bought the house: We moved
in. The place had been cry carefully
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
FROM TEXAS
8omo Coffee Facts from the Loao Star
9tate.

0ono Coffee Facts from the Lon0 Star
From 4 beautiful farm down In Tex
a., where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through fiowery meads.
comes a note Of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
when my baby boy came to me five
years ago, I began to drink Postum
Food Coffee. having a feeling that it
would be better for him and me than
the old kind of drug-laden coffee. I
was not disappointed in it, for 1t en-
nurse . bouncing healthy baby IA
months old.
II have since continued the use OF
Postum for 1 have grown fond Of it.
and have discovered to my JOY that II
has entirely relieved me Of q bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times a year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffer-
ing to myself.
MY brother-in-law was cured OF
chronic constipation by leaving on the
old kind of coffee and using Postum.
He has become v e more fond Of IL
than he was Of the old coffee.
I'm fact the entire family, from the
latest arrival IA ~2-year-old who always
calls for his 'potie' first thing In tho
morning) up to the head Of the house.
think there is no drink % good or -
wholesome as Postum" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. '.Ths Road %
Wellyille," In pkgs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17

cap was old. Cato had a new one, ana
that was tho end of It. But now I re-
member that in that oiled silk lining
the boy put any letters with which
he was sen to the post office, in order
to keep them clean. l think 1t vas
made with a sort Of pocket on pur-
pose. and In that lining this letter had
started on its way to me, when n rude
jest ended my hopes Of happiness for
life. Cato forgot or never told the
fact Of it's being undelivered.
1.-The letter, dear friends. was IN an
swer to my prayer for Miss Nancy
Frees p%ardon--a beautiful, forgiving.
angelic reply. Had I received it I
should have flown to her. She should
have been my bride. These lonely
years would have been gladstone. I
might not have been the last leaf on q
withered branch.
1T was fated no to be. l trust she
did not suffer also. II fear that Is
possible. How discourteous she must
have deemed me. never dreamed she
had written. u
He paused. Tears filled his eyes.
II am sorry-" | began.
Don't say you are sorry you found
it," Bachelor Barton cried. "If l was
foolish enough to faint when the truth
burst upon me. I still rejoice. Up
there, I think she waits for me-there,
where the truth Is manifest without
words: and I thank you oh, SO much!'
We stayed with him a little longer,
and he talked to us Of Nancy and old
times. When l left him he kissed my
hand.
He dice that night, and the letter
and Miss Nnncy's miniature repose
upon his bosom.-Thc Housewife.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
MCCLELLAN AND JEROME.

Sketches OF the Mayor and District
Attorney of New York.
Mayor Mcclellan and District AttOr-
ney Jerome are probably the most
talked of public men to-day as a result
of the election in New York. George
&. Mcclellan is a son of Gen. George
b. Mcclellan Of Civil War fame and
is 40 years old. He is a graduate OF
Princeton and a lawyer by profession,
having been admitted to the New York
bar in 1892. For two years he was
president of the Board of Aldermen OF
New York City until his election to Con-
gress in 1894. He served as a repre-
sentative until 1903, when he was elect
ed Mayor of New York on the Tam
many ticket. In politics he has Away
been a Democrat. William Travers
Jerome is 46 years of g and a native
of New York City. He was educated
at Amherst college and the Columbia
law school and was admitted tn the bar
in 1884. From 1895 to 1902 he val
Justice of the court of special sessions,
and since Jan. /. 1867, has been Dis
trict Attorney for the county of New
York. lie is a Democrat in politics
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-17
JAPAN'S FIRST SEA VICTORY.
Chinese Armada Destroyed Largely
by the Elements Centuries Ago.

Chinese Armada Destroyed Largely
by the Elements Centuries Ago.
In,aa book recently Issued by Okla
IRA Y~oshisabura entitled The Jap
nnese Spirit" the WRITER gives a brief
armada more than GOO years ago-en
event which took place In the same
locality as the battle of May IS, but
which was due as much to the ele-
ments as to the %tutrepldity and our
age Of the japanese in resisting inva-
sion. Mr.. Okakura says:
The mighty Kublai, grandson OF tho
great Genghiz Khan, naughty with his
resiStless army, whose devastating In
trepidity taught even Europe to trem-
BILE at the mention Of his name. dis
patched an embassy to the Japanese
court to demand the subsection Of the
country. The message was referred
to Kamakura, hen the seat of thu
HOBO regency, and was. Of course, in
dignantly dismissed. Enraged at this.
Kubali equipped a large number OF
vessels with the choicest sailors China
could furnish.
The invading force was successful
at first md committed massacres in
Xxi and Thushima, islands lying be-
tween Korea and Japan. The position
was menacing; ven the steel nerves
Of the trained samurai felt that
strange thrill a patriot knows. Shinto
priests and Buddhist monks were
equally busy at their prayers. A new
embassy came from the. threatening
Mongol leader. The imperlous ambas-
sadors were taken to Kamakura to be
put to death as an u~nmistakable sign
OF contemptuous refusal.
A tremendous Chinese feet gathered
In the boisterous Bay Of Genkai in the
summer Of 1921. At last the evening
came with the ominous glow IN the
horizon that foretells an approaching
storm. 1t was the plan Of the conquer
ing army VIGOROUSLY to land the next
morning on the holy soil of Kyushu.
But during this critical night a fearful
typhoon known to this day as the 'd1-
vino storm" arose, breaking the jet.
black sky with its tremendous roar OF
thunder and bathing the glittering ar
MOI of our soldiers guarding the coast
line in white flashes Of dazzling light.
The very heaven and earth shook be-
fore the mighty anger Of nature.
The result was that the dawn Of
the next morning saw the whole fleet
Of the proud Yuan that had darkened
the water for miles swept completely
away into the botomless Sea OF Gen
kai, to the great relief Of the horror
stricken populace and to the unspeak-
able disappointment Of our determined
soldiers. Out of tho hundred thou
sand warriors who manned the inyad-
ing ships only three are recorded to
have survived the destruction to tell
the dismal tale to their crestfalien
great khan.-JaDan Chronicle.