davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23
Cured Con.nmniIon

Mrs. b. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.
wriles. Ny husband lay sick Tor three
months. The doctors said he had
quick eonsuH plion. We procured y
bottle si Ballads llorohouni Syrup,
and II cured hin. Th't WAS Xix yeats
npo aHd since thsn We have al~ays kept
a bottle In the hous-. We o,uuot 10
without II. Fsr coughs aud colds It ha.
M EQUAL. Fold by lohn Boydtn 4 s m.
2Jc, bOr and 81 90.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

The monthly income from the
plant based OH the average Of
the FIRST three months is as fol.
lows:
The amount Of receipts will
be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

The FIRST bonds for $40, 900
will become due in twenty years
with the privilege Of paying of
81, 900 each year If so desired by
the city.
The interest on the krst bond
is S4I.66 par month aud VIXEN
ever 81, 600 Is paid on the priu.
Opal ii will reduce the interest
1I.I6 each month.
The new bonds, il voted, will
be for $4,000 and can not be
paid before ten years, aud il bor-
rowed at S per cent will draw
interest at the rate Of Sac. So
per month.
There shall be $3.50. IL the
new bond is voted, paid of or
set aside annually as a sinking
fund which, with the interest
mentioned above, must be raised
from ths income VI the city.
The income Of the city for
the FIRST three months of 1906 is
as follows:
One fourth Of taxes NJ mills,
same rate rs last two years 3OiAO
Fees col. from j. =. court coo. 1880
License ........... goo. 1890
Collections for digging graves 400
$1,000
The expense for the same per-
iod Is as follows:
Salaries for recorder f2j treas
urrr. sl2.b0; sexton, sI1,maTahal,
80 mayor, 20 cents; council
men, St.2b..:,... ............... t2OiON
For city hail aud lights zoo. N.OO
For lighting Cualyille streets 7i3.0o
Sundry expenses as follows;
JAN rent 5000 ,ttt,s 600, WV
stationery tts.tsss's. ,s.srsss' a'W
loAl .''.'.. t'sttssss'. t''s'''' s'N
lncldentals COCO. ...,...... GOO. bb
5000
which leaves - balance gain 5000
1t is estimated that twenty or
more houses will be wired dur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23

Tomorrow night dc relief
society will give an entertain.
ment in tile Stake TAbernacle.
Come aud enjoy yourself
a licenve to wed was granted
last Saturday TO c. q. Walker
aud Jane A. Mlrahaut both Of
Peoa, aud Of marriageible age.
You'll miss a rare teat If YOU
fail to attend the coutert given
by the relief society 10 the Tab.
eiuacle, Admission, IS aud IS
cents.
The judges Of the bond cleo.
ton which takes place next
Monday ~ named by the city
council are: James Ball, Joseph
Barber and Frank ID. SALMON.
I,sst Friday morning he ,her.
momrtcr registered 4 degrees
below zero and Swede TO II up
the country was heard to say:
'Das bSnc purity cold SIMMER
das viHlet,"
Mrs Mann, Of Ho,bville,
through the columns Of this
paper wishes to thank al those
who 50 kindly assisted her 10
many ways aud also for the
home they have erected aud
furnished for her.
w. l.. Hansen was In Salt
Lake Wednesday aud Thursday
of this week in the interests Of
the Chalk Creek Timber CONF
pany looking up prospective
purchasers aud othet business
for the company.
The county commissioners
met in special session i@t Mon.
day and awarded the contract
for the completion of the plumb.
in of the new countg jail to
Highan, Burton y Taylor for
the sum Of $3.50 krcontract
was also let for the setting MP Of
the iron cages to ThoA Rees
and p. II. Medley for SO.
1t was indeed a ga move
made last week by q, school
trustees Of this dislricAu COM
pelling AL children under the
age Of a. 20 go 10 soho. AS a
result, several ns~i IL -,~sEs
seen at the district school last
Monday morning. II was a
splendid move and thert are sew
eral other districts tlpl should
take up the matter,
At the eonioint conference of
the Y. NJ. aud Y. l.. Y. |. A. Of
this stake held last Sunday the
following officers were sustained;
Geo. L, wilkins, superiutsnd.
ant, Ira A. Pace adj Frank
Pingtee as asSistantS Il. +.
Grant of Salt l.akc was present.
in the interest of tie youpg
meuS' aud Agness Campbell OF
same city, IN the interest Of The
young ladies association.
The result Of the zoos track
inspection of the Echo * Park
City branch, the plum tell to S.
], Paddles, foreman Of Sec. Ijt.
Sam is proud Of his piece of
track, and well he night be,
His section covers twelve miles
Of track, nearly twice The length
Of any Of the other sections.
l3S received the BOBBY There's
where the Record gels its in
formation from about bad road
bed along the branch.
c. i, SueJser, piano tuuer
and salesman, representing Car
stenseu p Arson ca, OF Salt
Lake, is at the Coalvile House
ia the interests Of that firm. Nj.
Suesser has on exhibition sever
al Of the celebrated Bradford
pianos and invite you 10 call and
inspect them. You eau save
from 800 to $3.50 BY dealing
through their representative in.
stead of through agents, Ysu
are respectfully invited to at
tend a plane recital at the hotel
parlors from 6:3o to S.3o p. M
The Record hit tie branch
line a jolt in their last issue,
II makes the Record and every
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-23
TO THE
VOTERS
AND
TAXPAYERS
Of the City Of
COalVillG.

VNASNUCI as We deem the Flee
ton which will hc held next Mon
4 day, March %, the most important
that was ever held in this city, IS IL
will decide whether W. shall retain or
dispose Of the electro light y power
plant, We present the following report
for your consideration:
STATEMENT Showing COST ~ ELEC-
Trio uUur a ruwEW PLANT ~
COALNtLLE cry.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
SENATOR FRYE.
BREEZY SKETCH OF NAMES
JUNIOR SENATOR.
ENJOYS PUBLIC LIFE UNspoILED BY
PUBLIC HoNoRs - AN IDEAL PRE-
SIDING OFFICER.

Senator William p. Frye is to preside at
the republican State convention which
meets at Portland next Wednesday, June
"a. The following appreeiative sketch OF
the senator's career will be of interest at
this time.
After all il is the human element that
forms the most interesting characteristic
OF distinguished men, and the greater the
man. with the more eagerness are his hu-
manitiss studied.
1t has always been easy for his home
folks to study the human side of Senator
William p. Frye, for when he gets back to
Lewiston he fits into his niche OF neigh
borliness with the true zest OF the Maine
born, hankering for the real instead of the
sham. During all his public career and in
his exalted station in Washington, he has
always been candid, manly, plain man
nered and uHpretentious.
The false coin of so-called affability in
others has rung hollowiy beside his own
sincere oordiality. Maine folks who have
come to his attention in Washington have
always found his courtesy and kindness
just as warm there as they are at home
And at homel Well, it will never be
possiole 10 convince Lewiston. folks thst
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

said that the suggestion OF the presenta-
tion had come from the democratic side OF
the chamber, from political opponent OF
Senator Frye. He added that Mr.. Frye's
administration OF the rules of the Senate
had been rather an administration of the
laws of courtesy than OF statutory enact
ments.
1t would be work OF supererogation to
20 into the details of the high and cor
dial esteem in which Names ''grand old
man" is held by his fellows in Washing
ton. The people at home in Maine have
had repeated evidence of the high honor
in which he is held. For more than
third OF century he has been in the
fiercest limelight, in the forefront Of the
battle for the right things, brilliant orator
and far-seeing statesman, and stands to-
day, even in these troublous times when
regulations are asssiled, as true gentle
men and honest patriot, without spot or
smirch.
Henry Mcfarland has voiced the senti-
ment OF Washington in the following
writing: "Senator Frye has certainly
bNNAA AAi htAaN2tf AAAhtithAf Ahoa7tAhPN9 Ni'N
successful legislator, and well deserves
the steadfast confidence of the people OF
his state. He is not like many menof his
temperament, who, having the uratorical
gift, content them'slres with exer-
cising it occasionally ana spend the
rest of the time in idieness or worse, but
he is as Woodworking and as business-like
as any silent and methodical man of
affairs.
ale has served on some of the most inn
partant commit 'es in both Houses, and
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
wedding. In wales.

Many and curious were the old Gus
toms in Wales relating to marriage.
The following is an account of the bid
ding ceremony, an old custom which Is
said to be celebrated even to this day
in rural parts of Wales; The bidder
goes from house to house with a long
pole and ribbons flying at the end of 1t,
and standing in the middle floor in each
house he repeats long lesson with
great formality. He mentions the day
of the wedding, the place, the prepara-
tons made. etc The following Is a
specimen: '"The intention Of the bidder
is this: With kindness and amity, with
decency and liberality for and -.
he invites you to come with your good
will on the plate. Bring current mon
ey--a shilling or two or three or four
or five--with cheese and butter. We
invite the husband and wife. children
and menservants, from the greatest to
the least. Come there early. You
shall have victuals freely and drink
cheap, stools to sit on and fish If we
can catch them. but IL not hold us ex-
cusable, and they will attend on you
when you call upon them in return.
They set out from such place and
such place"
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

always m st a""eD.abiv aoC with great in
ilucnce on legislation, although no par
tirular piece Of it Is calls "A by his name.
But that signifies nothing, for, like many
other forms OF fame, it is apt To ne largely
an accident il a man becomes known as
the author ofpne particular treasure, and
it indicates nothing as To the mans real
character or value as a legislator.
s'Certainly Senator Frye has looked out
for all interests OF his State and of his
section with the greatest fidelity, which is
more than some of the men whose names
have been linked with particular bills
have done. He is personally popular on
both sides OF the Senate because OF the re-
spect for mis- ability and his attlinments
and the regard for his character, and be-
cause, too, OF his agreeable manners and
the kindliness of warm heart"
1t is we'll known that Senator Frye,
though in comfortable circumstances
financially, is yet poor man, judged by
the ordinary standards now extant. He
gave up a law practice that was netting
him $4,000 to $4,000 a year when he
entered public life, ana of course the same
assiduity and abilities that have made
him pre-eminent at Washington would
have made him a very rich man years ago.
Some one little while ago asked him if
he did not regret this financial sacrifice.
He said, and Maine will heartily amen the
sanity of his utterance:
81 would not exchange my life for any
I
back, and know that a fortune awaited
me at the law, should do just as | have
done. l could have made money, whereas
am poor; but l have lived my life in
pleasant surroundings, and have found
infinite satisfaction in the honors and
confidence which my State has given me. J"
This same sanity of view has ordered all
his useful and well-regulated life. After
all his wearing public service Senator
Frye is to-day of unimpaired vigor, vitality
and intellect-at the acme of his public
usefulness to his country and his State,
because deep experience has been added
to his varied endowment.
To those who ask for the secret of his
continued physical and intellectual vigor
he says: 81 am out of doors every sum
mer, and that has been my custom for
years. go to my Maine camp where l
fish, hunt and take other healthful exer-
else. SO far as l can remember i have
never spent day in bed from illness. l
have lived in the open air as much as
could and have been orderly and regular
in all my habits of life."
With honest pride will the members of
the next Maine legislature stand in their
seats at roll-call to declare in ringing
tones their choice of William p. Frye to
succeed himself as United States senator,
and the Importance of his duty TO the ma
tion rises above the petty cabals OF poll
ticians and the tangle of local issues. And
every man who casts his vote in Septem-
ber can add his mite OF influence for this
man who has been SO true to every Maine
ideal
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

A successful schoolteacher married a
wealthy widower The man had lived
alone with his servants since the death
of his first wife. On the morning aft
er the brides arrival in her new home
the cook appeared for orders. Now.
the little woman was far more familiar
with the classics than with roasts and
stews. and she was not a little dismay-
ed when Mary innocently put the ques-
ton:
AN how will ye have the beef cook
ed, mum?"
For the merest instant she hesitated.
Not for a fortune would she have the
old servant suspect her absolute ig
norance of cookery. But her years in
the schoolroom had not been in vain.
Calmly and sweetly she answered:
You may cook it your way today,
Mary, and then another time you can
try my way"
And the cook went downstairs with
a high opinion of her new Mistress
New York Press.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

Graduation exercises OF the COR ubtned
grammar schools OF Southwest fiarbor and
Mausot we're held at Masonic hall Friday
eyening, June Is. The hall was tastetully
decorated Ia class colors, dark blue and
white, with motto, "Skin TO Do Comes by
Doing" The hall was filIcd with friends
Of the nine graduates. All the special
parts we're we'll taken and the graduating
class merited the liberal applause given.
The teachers, Miss Beulah Bates, of Isles
horo, who has had charge OF tho South
west Harbor school, and Miss Susie Hous-
ton, Of the Manset school, have been very
fsithful and efficient, and their successful
efforts in making the graduating exercises
so pleasant are appreciated by all who
have the interest OF the schools at heart.
The superintendent, DIR. George Neal, is
ever ready 10 assist in plans for the ad-
vanccment OF the pupils.
The programme follows:
Glass ode,
written by Louise smaliidse johnson
Salutat0ry .......,...-..... RalphFhilp Mayo
Essay .Rebeeca Bethshrba Ghley
'iass history 7oulhNe9t taAFuo oNAt"N's
Mary Stanley whitmore
Music
Class Prophecy, Southwest Hatbor school,
Grace LouiselLuu;
tssaN ---'--.s.ss.ssss -.-s.s.t-.sfuui sawyer
Glass History. Manset school,
Franklin Gilbert smith
Muslc
Class Prophecy. Manses School,
Cldens Nerlie FeFnaid
Naicsictory y...-.....-....- Bessie stanley CLARK
June IS. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.
!. .aaitionai ooanss Ns'es sec othe' po9ss

can't. Harvey HodgkiEs came from
Oorrento one day last week to get his
motor boat.
r,ap Clark, having again rented Willow
sold cottage, has moved into Willard
p,cb's house for the season.
roseph Cooper and family, Of Philadel-
.h,a arrived at their cottage home here
i.st week. Many other cottage residents
are here.
Mrs. Eva Robinson has charge Of Miss
t.nnie Richardson's millinery rooms.
vshile she is at the Claremont hotel assist
ing Mrs. Pease'
Miss Jessie Lawton attended the COM
r,apcement at Maine Central institute,
pitsaeld, where some OF her sehoolmates
had parts on the programme.
Rowcna Rebekah lodge held memorial
serviees at Odd Fellows hall Sunday
onerncon, June II. The names OF those
called TO the eternal life and COM
,,smorated by this service were Miss Inoz
smaIlidge and Miss Edith Ralph. Ropes
of bunting, plants and bright flowers,
lodge banners, notices gave the hall a
very pretty appearance. Services were led
bv the noble grand, Mrs. Newman. The
pIanist, Mrs. Hettie Lawton, rendered a
BEAUTIFUL voluntary during which the
Rebakahs and Odd Fellows marched to
their places. The opening hymn was fol-
lowed by solo, "Beautiful Land OF Rest, -
by Maud Mason Trask. After the ritual,
Rev. j. p. Simonton, OF Ellsworth, de-
liyercd the memorial sermon an address
OF great power and tender pathos. fhe
service closed with duet by +. l.. Higgins
and Mrs. Trask, prayer by the chaplain
and congregational singing.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
KITTERY TO cARIBou.

The present roster of the Maine c. Al. X.
consists of 151 posts, with 5,7s9 members.
There were 800 deaths during the past
year.
Harry j. Thissell, junior member OF the
firm of Mitchell Il Thissell, boot and shoe
dealers, Bangor, died Saturday, aged
thirty-four years.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Josselyn botanical society Of Maine will
be held at the Rowe Pond camps, Pleasant
Ridge plantation, from Tuesday, July3 to
Friday, July 8.
Lewiston girls are resourcefuI. On re-
cent Saturday one was disappointed by the
non-appearance OF the man whom she was
to marry that day. Within week her
intentions of marriage with another man
were published.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows; Melvikke c. Aver,
Biddeford, lamp burner; Charles III.
Maschmeyer, Portland, handle; Hollis L.
Morrill,, Monticello, ventilator; Cyrus Il.
Robinson, Goldenridge, fence-post.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
EASTBROOK.

Anon Googins and Eugene Clark are
visiting friends in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Miss Flora Wilbur, who has been at
tending school at Pittsfeld, returned
home Friday.
There will be a sociabie and entertain
ment at the grange hall Wednesday even
ing, June 20. Cake, ice-cream and pie
will be ON sale. Proceeds for the grange.
A few lady members OF Greenwood
grange met at the hall Tuesday, and or
ganized the Green wood circle, with twelve
charter members. Officers: president,
Mrs. Cora Kingman; vice president, Inez
Googins; secretary, Mrs. Lena Haskell;
treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Jeliison.
June Is q.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

'Wulhu p" ever ell VS. senate coat
room stori,s oae-half as much as he does
the tish yarns in Wallace Maxaeld's bar
ber-shop.
Somehow with all the respectful adni-
ration his hon, tolSs ie=t for him-he
isn't Senator Frye any longer when he
gets over this Maiae border among as once
more lie isn't the president pro tenn Of
the United States Senate. He isn't the
Spanish war ace-conmissioner. He
isn't the great orator and leader OF states
men. He's plain "Billn Frye and happy
is the big man for whom his own people
have loving nickname!
Over in Auburu there is still living
Aunt Salina Reed who taught our seventy
five -year-old senator his letters when she
was a school -ma'am and he little shaver
at her knee. The fact that Aunt Salina IS
still alive to chat about her most dis
tinguished pupil makes the human ele-
ment in William p. Frye pleasantly real.
"wnliam was very mischievous boy in
school, - she says, las the brightest boys
are apt to be. But he was always-so cute
that couldn't catch him at his didoes.
He would snap paper balls at the girls,
and when | looked up he would always be
demurely studying his lesson. But under
all his mischief were the same kindliness
and honest courtesy that have marked his
character all through life. | never knew
HIM to fail to take off his hat and say
good morning, when we first met for the
day.
ale was the only boy in school who
observed this custom in punctilious man
.er. A few years ago | met him up at a
lawn party at Frank Briggs, and he asked
me: why do you call me senator or
mister nowadays? Why don't you call me
William or Bill as you used to dor l
have never had the heart to call him sena-
tor since.h
The biographer of Mr.. Frye will not
find wealth of material among his pri-
vete papers. Many men in public life
treasure letters and memorials from dis
tinguished persons, no doubt feeling that
these will shed lustre ON them, the pos
SCISSORS. Mr.. Frye has received thousands
of letters, the ownership of which would
have fiattered most men. He has not
saved them.
But he guards few priceless memorials.
Chief among them is the magnihcently
wrought silver and gold loving cup pre-
sented to him by the United States Senate
and inscribed as follows:
sIresented to Hon. William +. Eyre at
the close Of the tifty-sixth Congress by all
the senators, in token OF their high appre-
citation OF the ability and impartiality
with which he has discharged the duties
of president pro tempore of the Senate,
and of their esteem and personal regard
for him."
Senator Hoar, in making the presenta-
tion speech in the presence of all senators,
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

Miss Pole May Goodly has been re-
commencing her dressmaker very highly
to me. Miss Peppery Yes, you really
should go to her. Miss Pole-Do you
think so9 Miss Peppery Yes, indeed;
she's SO clever she can make the very
plainest girls look quite nice.
''That was great fighting dog you had,
Uncle Jasper" remarked the tin peddler.
'Yeas, sah, sighed Uncle Jasper, zen he
was de gamest dawg in saben states"
"Where is he now, uncle?" ''Chawed up,
sab. One OBJ dem bull dawgs cum along
en- chawed him up till yo' cudn't see any
thing but his tail lyin' in de dusty road.
But wud yo' believe ct, sab, when l whis-
tied dat tail began to wag, en- den when
All stahted home ct wriggled right behind
me, sab, en- did ebbything but bank.
Det's what All call gameness clah froo."
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
DEDtIAM.

Mrs. w. W. Black has returned from a
visit TO relatives la Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. Alneda webber has gone to Hol-
den to visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Terrence.
Miss Myrtle cowing, after two weeks at
home, has returned to Holden, where she
is employed.
Miss Inez Jenkyns, of New Brunswick,
is spending some weeks with her sister,
Mrs. f, A. Thompson.
Z. w. Burrill and j. T. Black attended
the republican convention in Bucksport
last Saturday as delegates III. p. Burrill,
Of this town, was nominated for repre-
sentative to the legislature. Mr.. Burrill is
one OF our most esteemed citizens, and re-
eeives the congratulations of many
friends.
June IS. b.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

Itching Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles,
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT .ails to cure in 6 to IA days.
Soc
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

The principal of one OF Washington's
high schools relates an incident in con-
nection with the last commencement day
of the institution mentioned. clever
girl had taken one of the principal prizes.
At the close OF the exercises her friends
crowded about her to offer congratulations.
Weren't you awfully afraid you wouldn't
get it, Hattie" asked one, "when there
were so many contestants? ?" "Oh, NOT"
cheerily exclaimed Hattie, "because
knew that when it come to English COM
position had 'em all skinned alivel'
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20

Only Little Cold in the head may be the
beginning Of an obstinate case Of Nasal Ca
tarrh. Drive out the invader with Ell
Cream Balm applied straight TO the iniiamed'
stuffed-up air-passages. Price Soc. II you
prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid
Cream Balm. 1t has all the good qualities OF
the remedy in solid form and will rid you Of
eatarrh or hay fever. No cocaine TO, breed
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price, 75c., with spraying tube.
All druggists. or mailed by Ely Bros- 80
Warren Street, New York.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
WEST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. William Moore, of Prospect Har-
Dor, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. IL. H.
Havey.
Miss Mona Blaisdell and Russell Blats-
dell were guests of Mrs. A. p. Havey the
past week.
Rev. N. r. Pearson delivered me-
mortal address Sunday evening before Nj
l.. Stevens lodge, X. of P.
The intermediate and primary schools
closed Friday, June is. The grammar
school will close Wednesday, June 20.
June Is. A. B.
Ellsworth American., 1906-06-20
Death from Lockjaw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Saiye. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Seth Burch, of this place, of the ugliest
sore on his neck ever saw" Cures Cuts,
Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c at e. G.
MooRE's drug store.