davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15

Der trees grow only in the tan IT,
land valleys. Under scientific
method. now in vogue the limit
Of rubber taken from each tree
is abou, three pounds.
Tic rubbc. as It comes from
he trecis about as thick a, mo-
iasses, The natives coaguia,c
it 10 moke, using stick as the
center The big biscuit now az
the Portland World Fair was
made in chat way. Rubber
from South Africa is not SO
valuable King Leopold of Bel.
guim now controls the output.
In yhc old days the natives used
to c5agulatc the rubber about a
rock AMI sell it By weight, rock
and all, but this practice has
been stopped The only rubber
produced In Uncle Sam's'domain
comeS from the southern islands
Of the Philippine group.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
SESSION
OF COURT

4 ST. session Of the District
Court IS held last Friday at
which n, following business
was transacted.
In the divorce case Of Irene
Stevens vs.. Charles X. Stevens,
the Judge asked the defendant
how often he, the defendant, got
drunk. The defendant replied
that he mbided freely every
time his wife lost her temper
and that his wife had a mean
disposition How often does
you're wife lose her temper''
queried the Court, and the
defendant responded "Once in
six months, or twice a year
Judge Lewis replied "a women
that loses her temper only once
in six months has good dis
position and the case was con-
tinued until October for further
investigation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
Petition to
Coy. Cutler

The following letter is OF
Interest to all the veterans Of the
wars Of Utah therefore were pro-
ducein in full The answer, to
the lstter has not yet been
received by the writer but will
appeal in these columns in due
time
coelvl.le. Utah. sept. o, 1905.
Hon. John G. cotlsf, GOveinor,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Governor During the month
Of August, 1858, vas on the march
south with my command. Governor
Brigham Young, at that time, declarsd
the Territory Of Utah divided into two
military districts.
The base Of division was Provo City.
An express was sent 10 me AZ Lieut..
Colonel at that time, to halt wherever |
had water and forage until Colonel
George A. Smith, with bic body guard,
came mp to me as he COL George A..
smith had been assigned 10 the COM
mand OF all Of southern Utah.
/ operated with him that season
during the entire hostilitiss Of the
Indians south. Since the demise Of
Colonel George A. Smith and other
commissioned officers there has been no
surviving commissioned officer.
onth except Co lionel Byron
Pace, aud be has been in active for years
on account Of paralytlc strokes.
the representation Of the organira
lions Of the veterans OF all the wars Of
Utah, westwooi aud George Harrison,
that noble man Of ceremonies, have
worked ineessanlly for thirteen yoars,
and that Organization has traced up and
got enrolled and is getting enrolled
n'arly iour hundred suiv wing veterans
Now, dear Governor, We petition and
and most sincerely pray that you, hay,
ing the power aud authority, will com
mission J. NJ. Westwood ~ General oil
the surviving veterans Of all the Indian
Wars and also that you win com
mission George Harrison as Colonel on
h.s staff II is the sincere wish 81 all
thar wac absent and presentat our late
gathering that these men be 70 honored,
According 70 the records there have
been ten depreda,ions commit ed south
to one north, and ten lives lost south to
one north. Hence we are band Il
brethren that cannot be divided except
By extinction ofliie Now Gear Cover
nor please responde to this call and let
me know your feelings on this matter
by return mail. Also let me know
What course to pursue to get my State
Badge
Yours very respectfully, etc
Gen. william II. Kimban.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15

George Sizemore complained
to the court that his wife desert.
ell him over three years ago
against his will and without hi,
consent and that his power OF
persuasion 10 induce her to
return to his domecile had been
uuavailing and prayed the court
to re ease him from the yoke
that did not yoke. A decree Of
divorce was granted and the
plaintiff walked out Of the court
room with a light heart and a
determination to win another
mate.
Judge Lewis then proceeded
to dispatch the following probate
and other business:
Estate of Peter Anderson.
deceased; order made appoint
ing Judge Henry Shields the
commissioner to partition the
property.
An order was made admitting
the last will and testament OF
Lavinia Allen to probate. The
bond Of the executor was fixed
at $1,000.
The petition to lease the
mining property Of tie estate
OF John c. Rhoden was allowed.
Henry J. plumof was appoin-
ted guardian Of William c.
Rhodin, a minor. The bond is
in the sum Of $500.
The Western Loan Saving
Company secured the foreclosure
of a mortgage and appointment
of a receiver to take charge Of
the property which amounts 10
ss46.7s.
The Court allowed the petit
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Estes, of Park City to adopt
Bessie Neome Bishop, an infant.
William II. Richards, nat
i've Of Canada, was admitted to
citizenship.
In the case OF Hyrum Bates
VS.. the Silver King Mining
Company, the demurrer was
argued and taken under advise
III ent.
Court adjourned until oc-
tober 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
WILL PASS
ORDINANCE

The city council met in adj
journed session last Wednesday
night to consider the salary or
dinance, Or in other words pass
an ordinance for the governing OF
the salary Of the city officials
that will rule in Coalville after
the FIRST Of next January.
While the ordinance does not
look good to all, yet sane, think
ing people consider it proper,
and Justly so. The city could
not always so on as she has in
the past;tlie treasury IS depleted
and the only remedy available
was the pruning knife.
1t is common street talk that
the city is going behind at such
a rapid rate that something must
be done The councilmeu we're
approached and asked that the
salary ordinance be repealed aud
they, having the welfare Of the
city at heart, had an ordinance
drawn up and passed two read
ings last Wednesday nieht;three
eouncilmeu, Salmon Reddon
and Beard voting in favor of it
and Clark not voting.
The ordinance fixes the mayors
salary at 500 per annum ;coun-
cilmen, 800 per annumi Re
corder $4,000 per annum; JUS
tice Of the peace $1,000 per
aunum; treasurer, $4,000 per
annum; marshall, 100000 per
annum; making a total saving
OF S4Ss.oo per year in those Of.
fees alone. Appointiye officers
will receive their share Of the
cut also,
The present city council
should go on history for the inn
provements they have made, as
one Of the best that Coalville
has ever had. OF course there
is a good many things they
havn't done, but the things Tor
good they have done, will out
weigh.the others.
The Times is proud Of the
action taken by the council, be-
cause this paper joined in the
cry Tor the repeating of the or
d.uAnce, and meant 10 stay with
II till the last
In aboutamonth the primaries
of both parties will be held and
there will be plenty of patriotic
citizens that have the welfare
Of the city at heart to fill all
Offices and some to spare. If
you don't think so watch these
columns closely for the next few
weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
SCHOOL DAYS
HERE AGAIN

The Summit Stake Academy
opened its doors Tor the reception
of students last Monday, after q
lapse Of five years. The Academy
/, well equipped and the faculty
Is offering an excellent course of
high school aud normal mstruc.
ton, aud in addition to this,
manual training b, TO be offered
in the near future
Prof Jensen, principal, is
located here with his family and
intends to become a permanent
resident amougus Miss Elliott
has taken up her work with the
purpose Of remaining with us
permanently, and it is hoped al
o that Prof. Otte will bring his
family TO Coalville aud establish
his residence here. A fourth
teacher has not yet been engaged.
There seems to be a permanency
and purpose about the Academy,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that il will grow iato one
Of the best Institutions Of its
kind in the West.
Prof Otte is fitting up a music
studio, in the Academy building
many OF the students having re-
gistered for private instructions
in this branch.
Pres. Heiner and Counselor
Francis Of Morgan Stake were
present at the opening Of the
Academy and bespoke the SYM
pathy and support Of Morgan
Stake ;and in this connection il
.isofsintesostto note. that there
are already some students regis
tered from Morgan Stake.
The Stake Presidency ofSum-
nit Stake and the members Of
the Stake Board Of Education
were present and expressed the
highest qualification at the sue
cess which has so far been met
within their efforts to establish
the Academy:
Supt. w. M, Boyden Of the
public schools Of Summit County
was also present and express
ed his interest in the
Academy and his satisfaction in
having incur community a school
which can take the graduates
from the public schools and con-
tinue them in their work.
The Academy certainly made
a most suspicious beginning, and
it is the belief Of all who are
connected with it that it shall
be second to no institution gifts
kind in the State Of Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
Cause of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the
sleep more or lees and Is often the cause
Of insomnia. Many cases have been
permanently cured by Chamberlain's
stomach and I liver Tablets. For sale by
Jno. Bovden * Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

County Supt, Boydcn has re-
ceived reports from number Of
the schools OF the county in re-
gard to the opening and feels
very well pleased at the success
Of the FIRST day Of the term.
lie says the enrolment is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and will
meet his expectations in regards
to the attendance.
Supt Boyden has several
good ideas which he viii; ad-
vance this year, among them the
ont Of a monthly report
ofall schools in the county giving
the number Of pupils, their
average attendance, tardies and
absentees which The Times has
proHered TO print, SO that each
school may see just how they
stand with the rest Of them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
20. ScholI-LL M soren-

Rocs School-La Vim Soreu-
sen, g.
East Coalv:lIe-Pilkiu, -
Maud Carruth, primary, 20.
Lower Grass Crcek-Jessie
Paskett, II.
Upper Grass Crcek-Nelle
Chatterly 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15
AItnckcdBy a Mob

aud beaten, In labor riot. until cover
ed With sores, Chicago street car con-
'luetor applied Buctlen's Arnlca salvs,
aud was soon sound aud we'll, II used
1t In my family" writes @. }. woleh,
Of renkonsha, Mich, "and and It per-
isst" Simply great for cuts and burns.
Only 26c at Jno. Boyden a sons drug
store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15

The Times this year will en-.
deavor to get correspondents at all
Of the schools aud also the SUM
init Stake Academy and run
department devoted to the schools
II you do not see your school
represented in these columns
ASK your teacher togive you a
reason why tits not done.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-09-15

Up to Monday night a total Of
$50 pupils had registered at the
schools in this vicinity, mostly
in coalville, Following are
the list Of teachers, departments
and enrolment;
Brick School,. A. Astin,
principal, grammer, y; Maggie
Carruth, intermediate, II; Han
nah Rhead, primarY53.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
EVERYBODY Is COMING.

The committee appointed to obtain
accommodations for the army of wish
tors who will be in Raleigh to attend
the State Fair report that they are
making satisfactory progress. Many
of the homes in the city will be open
desire to make a few dollars, but
chiefly because the Raleigh spirit
causes them to be willing to sacrifice
some comforts to give comfortable ac-
commodations to the visitors within
our gates. Raleigh will be all hospi
tally to the guests who will attend
the Fair.
1t seems that everybody is coming
and glad to know that the President
of the United States is to be here. In
this weeks Robesonian, Rev. P. r.
Law writes:
The democratic spirit of all OR
people is to be seen in the univer-
sal gladness that the chief magis-
trate of the republic is to pay the
State a visit. Thousands will go
to the capital to see and hear him. He
is the President OF all, and all hold
him as such in affectionate regard.
Every man worthy of the name of an
American citizen belongs to his cocol {
of honor and is his guard of defense.
The great heart of the people is ready
to hear his words of encouragement
and to obey his commands in the
defense and honor of the flag. Wheth-
cr Republican or Democratic voters
elected him boots little in all this. His
policies and his bearing may be con-
trary to- taste and judgment, but nC
is President. No weak and mean, no
Sordid and dishonorable man has ever
been elected an American President.
Never did such crowd at
tend the State Fair as will be
phesent October 18th to see and
hear our National chief. Great
preparations re going on for the
occasion. Nothing will be left
undone to show the warmth of the
hospitality of the heart of the people
of the South toward him. We hope
the day will be clear, ole of our ideal
autumn days and that thousands of
the young and old may have the privi-
lege and pleasure of seeing and hear
ing. many for the first time, an Ameri-
can President. The mere sight of one
for large numbers is something to go
down with family pride to the un-
BORN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

centage Of man workers has actually
| decreased.
All, but Massa chusetts is essentially
a female commonwealth. Look else
where, then. and see what crumbs of
comfort you can pick up. In Penn
sylVania in these same twenty years
the percentage of woman workers
has increased from 1875 to Is, while
that of man workers has increased
by only beggarly 81. In Ohio the
feminine increase is nearly per
cent. In all the United States the
feminine increase has been from III
to 1873; the masculine from 1871 to
80. Meanwhile the number of women
employed in domestic service is les
SEEMING steadily.
These figures are signposts Oh
mans downward road to helplessness
and extinction. He is becoming the
weaker vessel. He is destined to be
broken. The other sex is growing
taller, stronger, more capable. The
inferior must disappear, the victim of
a relentless economic struggle
Perhaps museums will preserve a
few specimens. Whether man is to
have the fate of the dodo or the buff
falo. it is plain that he must go"
In watches of the night uncanny
laughter is heard from the Sunfower
reservation. The stern and rugged
female sociologist sees her word be-
coming fact.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
AND LOVE
Change Wrought in the
Home of Mr.. Tate.
Prosperity, too, Has Taken Up its Abid-
ing Place There Since Disease
and Indebtedness HAYS
Fled.
Fled.

A contented mind is one of lifes
greatest blessings. Without it indeed
life is scarcely worth the living. How
Mr.. Tate regained this blessing is
tersely told in the following letter:
Il entered the Kelley Institute at
Greensboro, n. c., on the I'd day of
January, 1904, and left there January
29th, 1904, sound and we'll and cured
of the disease which had caused me
so much trouble and ruin. l have
continued entirely soho and without
the desire for strong drink in the least
up to this time. | am satisfied with
my present condition and my friends
are all gratitied at my recovery. But
short while longer and l would have
been in my grave had / not taken the
treatment at your Institute. The ply
sician, manager and attendants l shall
ever hold in loving remembrance, and
| shall never forget the comfortable
board and cheerful home at the Insti-
tute. ! always praise the Kelley
Treatment and recommend it to all
who drink in my county, which shall
be my home until / die l tell them
it is home of peace, love and pros
perity.
"JUNIUS w. TATE.
"Bridgewater y. c., Sept. IS, 1904"
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
Spirit of the Press.
Why is Pettigrew So Much Interested
IL There is to be No Bond Liti-
CATION?
Greensboro Telegram.

Greensboro Telegram.
Every thinking person knows that
for a time the proposed Republican
paper in this city has got to run at Il
loss and as the move is a political one
and as politics is something that ev-
erybody is more or less interested in
there have been many surmlses as to
where the money is coming from. The
Raleigh News and Observer. which
is always on the alert in politics, has
leaned ali along to the theory that
the launching of the Republican pa
per is but part of a scheme involv-
ing future repudiated bond negotia-
lions and that Senator Pettigrew, as
of yore, is hand in glove with Butler
in the proposition. 1t has lately UNI
earthed a circumstance that tends
to confirm it in it's position That
circumstance is that PettlgreW and
NRutIer made the purchase of the
press which will print the Industrial
News. What did Pettigrew have to
do with the purchase of press for
tho Industrial News anyhow, the
News and observer wants to know.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
BLIND TIGERS AT BENSON.
A Statement Made BY the Mayor With
Reference to Indictments.

TO the Editor:-I notice in spe-
cidl communication to The News and
Observer. from Dunn, n. c.. in your
issue of September Goth, that the
writer sayS-for the last few days
there has been intense interest in
Benson concerning the last term OF
Johnston County Superior court. The
writer said that it seemed that blind
tiger men had become at variance
with each other on account of fierce
competition, and undertook to pat
each Oher out of business. He fur
Their says that several warrants were
issued on voluntarily oaths and in
formation to Solicitor Jones from
which several indictments and true
bills resulted. He further says-this
started the ball rolling and feeling
increased with great rapidity. He
said that those who furnished the in
formation and made oaths to the
warrants and Indictments followed
each other until quite number of
the citizens of the place including
some of high standing have become
involved.
Now l wish to say that the writer
is in error. He has been grossly mis-
informed. These are the facts. If
there has been any desire on the part
of any blind tiger to put another out
of business il is more than l now. or
The News and Observer. The writer
says warrants were Issued on vOluntar-
lily oathS. The mayor and chief of
police of Benson went to Smlthfeld
on Monday, a. M, of September term
of the Superior court and gave to the
solicitor the names of five persons
whom we supposed were selling whis-
key etc. We also gave him the names
of twelve or thirteen whom we sup
posed had bought whiskey from
them
This is how they were indicted.
There wa as true bill against each
suspected party found by the grand
jury. There was no Indictment
against any of the witnesses who tes-
tilted before the grand jury. or or
against the mayor or chief Of police
of Benson. as some might infer from
the special communication to the
News and Observer. l think l owe it
to our people to offer these correc-
tons. The solicitor will bear me out
in this l know.
VIM. WEEKS. Mayor Benson.
Benson. n. c., Oct. =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
4 Remedy Which Has RevOlutiOniZet
the Treatment of Stomach
Troubles

The remedy is not heralded as a
wonderful discovery nor yet a secret
patent medicine, neither is it claimed
TO cure anything except dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach troubles with
which nine out of ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form of pleas
ant tasting tablets or lozenges, con-
tanning vegetable and fruit essences
pure aseptic pepsin government
tesD, golden seal and diastase. The
tablets are sold by druggists under
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Many interesting experiments
to test the digestive power of Stuart's
Tablets show that one grain of the
active principle contained in them is
sufficient to thoroughly digest 5000
grains of raw meat eggs and other
wholesome food.
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after-dinner pills and
cheap cathartics, which simply
irrtate and inflame the intestines
without having any effect whatever in
digesting food or curing indigestion.
Ii the stomach can be. rested and
assisted in the work of digestion it
will very soon recover it's normal
vigor, as no organ is so much abused
and oVerWOrked as the stomach.
This is the secret. if there is any
secret, of the remarkable success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, remedy
practically unknown a few years ago
and now the most widely, known of
any treatment for somach weakness.
This success has been secured en-
tire1y upon its merits as a digestive
pure and simple, because there can
be no stomach trouble if the food is
promptly digested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act en-
tirely on the food eaten, digesting 1T
completely, so that it can be assimi-
lated into blood, nerve and tissue.
They cure dyspepsia, water brash.
sour stomach, gas and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the diges-
tive power which weak stomachs
lack and unless that lack is supplied
it is useless to attemp to cure by the
use of "tonics,' pills and cathartics
which have absolutely no digestive
power.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores and the regu-
lar use of one or two of them after
meals will demonstrate their merit
better than any other argument.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
MORNING TONIC.
benjamin Franklin.)

He that is of opinion money will
do every thing, may well be suspected
of doing every thing for money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04

and WE MUST HAVE FUNDS to car
ry us through.
I'VE do trust that you will SEND
US n CONTRIBUTION upon receipt
OF this. which will be thoroughly APP
Dreciated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-04
FAIR DEALING Is ESSENTIAL TO
PERMANENT SUCCESS.

In noting the retirement of Mr..
business after a successful career of
thirty-eight years, the Tarboro South
erner says: He belongs to class
of merchants who do not put the dol
necessary consequence of such career:
Capt. Gatlin retires with the respect
of his fellow citizens and their good
wishes" Every word that the South
erner says is true and more: in his
long career Mr.. Gatlin has been known
for his consistent Christian life, never
being too busy to attend to the affairs
of his church and preach by his sim
pie life the gospel he processes.
The world is fuller of good men who
practice fair dealing than is some-
times supposed when we read of de-
falcations, sugar that is mixed with
sand and other disreuptable dealings.
But the truth is that most merchants
practice flair dealing and most other
men are honest in trade, and it is the
exception that men are corrupt.
But there are too many men in all
callings who are not conspicuous for
flair dealing" when there is no pen
atty provided Young men may sue
coed for a time by taking a short cut
but in the long run real success comes
only from practicing fair dealing.
The career of Mr.. Gat1in is good
sermon to young men. May he live
Ions and secure restoration to
healthi