davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
NEW TRAIN
SERVICE,
HURRAH!
To be Put on Between PARK
City and Ogden in April.

Heneler, March Il.-Sinee
my last letter, have received
word from the o, S. l.. officials
that their pressHt intention is to
place the Park City train In com.
mission betweeH Park City aud
Ogden to commence with the
April conference. II will con-
meet with the Cache Valley train
to Salt Lake, and reach Salt
Lake about Iri3p q, M, return
ing leave Salt Lake at 4 p, N,
and II Is their intention at pres
eut for that traiu to remain In
commission the balance Of the
year. 1t certainly will be a
great accommodation to the
people Of Summit and Morgan
counties, and nodsubt will be
greatly appreciated and patron.
ICED. WA, BREWER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
Largest Commercial Institution
Ever Organized in the State.
Has a Capital of Two aud One
Half Million Dollats-lus,i-
tuition Will be Known as
the Union Portland &C.
ment Co.-Means Much to
Summit aud Morgan.

Articles of incorporation of
one Of the biggest commercial
and development companies
ever organized in Utah were
filed last week with the county
clerk Of Weber county, when
the Union Portland Cement Co.
came into existence, with a cap.
italization OF 81, 500, 600. There
are 100 subscribers to the stock
Of the par value Of 500 each,
aud IS, 900 shares are common
stock ofthe same denominational
value. A total Of $500, 900 OF
the stock has been subscribed.
The men who are behind the
organization are {. w Nibley,
president; Jos. Scoweroft, NJ. S,
Browning and Reed Smoot, vice
presidents; Jas. Pingree, seere-
tary aud treasurer. These are
all directors, and the additional
members Of the board are c. l..
Murphy, Carl Leouardt, j. W.
Abbott, Aman Moore, b. c.
Dlsskman, Jas, Mack, Angus T.
Wright, d. A. Smyth, Charles
Ziemer and Adam Patterson.
The company has acquired by
usteut and purchase nearly 5000
acres Of lime and shale land near
croydeu, in Morgan county, and
adjacent to the main line OF the
Uuiou Pacific. The name OF the
station will be changed aud on
the time cards will hereafter aP-
pear as Portland.
The purpose of the company
is 10 go into the manufacturing
Of portland cement, and TO use
their own beds for the raw pro-
duct. A plant with a capacity
of 1000 barrels Of cement pei
day will. according to reliable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16

information, be built at once.
The COR pauy's headquarters
will be at Ogden, where Office
rooms have been secured in the
Lewis block A corps Of carpen-
tiers have been put to work to
make the necessary alterations
in the rooms for the convenience
Of the engineers and draughts-
men, alter which work will be
started on the perfectiug Of plaus
for the factory. When the plans
are completed for the FIRST story
Of the factory, they will be given
to contractors in order that con-
struetion may begin at once.
There has been a report cir
eulated that the cement people
would take ove- certain coal
properties and erect a large
power plant ard transmit the
power from the mines to their
works at Croydon, but the re-
could not be verified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16

Ben Birch has a light attack
Of appendicitis.
Don't overlook the supple
ment in this paper.
Gladys Beard has been quite
sick the past week, but is now
On the improve.
Jos. Barber is suffering with
severe cold aud wasunable to 20
TO work yesterday.
Jos. h. Barber has been con.
fined to his bed stree last Sat.
urday night with a fever
I'D Wilde is reported as get.
ting along fine and his many
friends and relatives wish him a
speedy recovery.
Jas, o, CLARK had The SMALL
bone IN the right leg just abo, G
the ankle broken hy b.ing
crushed between two ears Wed.
nesday at he Wasaich mine and
will lay him up for several weeks.
The coalville Relief Society
will celebrate their annual day
Saturday afternoon, March "a.
Lunch will be served at I2;Jo
sharp at the Relief Society hall;
after which a special propram
will be rendered at the Stake
House. Old folks, you are es.
pecially invited. Come out aud
we will try and make the day
one long to be remembered. Al
interested in Relief society work
remember, you have also a
standing invitations.
The concert given last Mon.
day night under the auspices Of
the Summit Stake Academy wa,
que af the hest that was ever
given in this city aud It's too
bad that the house wasn't pack.
to Its capacity, The artists
are considered not to have
a peer in their line in this inter,
mountain country. We do NO
believe that the PVApie OF thi
ssuHty will ever Baye anothsi
such treat aud those who attend,
ed speak in the highest terms o.
praise Of the entertainment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
PURELY local,
Bessie Lambert returned from
Salt Lake last Tuesday.

Bessie Lambert returned from
Salt Lake last Tuesday.
Jas. Johnston and family left
for . weeks visit in Zion, yes
terday.
Just a. the streets were aSoHt
dry a little more of the "besnti-
ful" snow fell aud made more
mud.
Dr.. aud Mrs. Ho'meT, Of
Provo, were the guests Of DR..
aud Mrs. French during the past
week.
A baby girl was born to the
wife Of Bishop Petit OF Grass
Creek last Monday. All are do
ing nicely,
The reason many young men
do not settle down aud get mar
Tied is that they end il impos.
sibls to settle up.
Mrs. CIR. Jones returned from
the Park, Wednesday, where
she was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Alex Farrell,
Lawrence Eldredge was made
happy last Thursday night by
the arrival Of a baby girl.
mother and babe doing nicely.
The First Quorum OF Elders
will meet in the city hall Satur-
day, march ~, at II a. nj, Full
attendance is desired,
The TweHly-seyenth Quorum
Of Seventies will inset in ihs
organ room Of the Stake House
on Saturday, March y, at II
a. IN.
The experience of Ogden Of
6cials proves that men in pub
lie places must not draw money
for more than the law actually
grants, Couucilmen will have
to discontinue contract work
Provo Enquirer.
The Deseret Farmer says: d.
not forget to use a loHE-toothec
harrow on lie corn aud potatoe,
after they get through thu
ground this spring. The har
row is a great weed-killer an'
moisture saver,
Elder George A, Prescott o
Francis, this county, returned
from the Southern States mis-
sion March S, for which he wa
set apart Dec. /, 1903. Tn
conferences of Mississippi anC
Kentucky we're his fields o
labor. The elders are MAXIM
good progress; many friends ar
being made, who are inyesligat
ing the gospel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
A scientific wonder.

The surss that siard 10 i,s credit
make Bueklsn's Arniea salve . sclsn
tide ~ondsr. Il cured D. X. Mnliorj
lecturer for the Patrons Of nusbandry
waynssbAro. Pa, Of a distressing case
Of Piles. II hsAls the worst Burns, SORES,
Boils. Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds. ChilhlAip'
aAd Salt Rhsum. Only w. " John
Boyden 4 Son drug stare.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16

also sroo additional attorneys
fees, costs Of court and 81 100
alimony.
The case of Jennie Edgar ct
al, VS.. K. G. W. was ON as the
paper goes to press,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
InyAIuabIo for RheumaIIsm.

Ihays been suffering for the past lev
years with a severe attach Of rheuna-
lism and iousd that Billiards. snSw
Eminent vas the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended TO alleviate
my pairs. March 70. o.: John q. Deg
nsn, KipsmAn, Ills. Sold by JShn boy
den 4 Son. 70, toe aad tl.oo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
Cured Consumption .

Mrs. .. ". EVaAs, Clearwater, Kan
writes. Ny husband lay alex for lhres
months, The DEBTORS said he had
quick eonsupp,ish. We procured .
bottle Of Ballads lIorshouni syrup,
aud II cured hin. That Vas six years
ago asd siRes thsn We have always tspt
a bollls In ths hause, W. osnnOt do
wlthoutli Yer 0ouEhs aud colds Il ha.
M equal. sold by lohp Boyd,n & SIN.
25c, Soc and tlO0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
A Fsrorite Remedy for Babies

li' pleasant tssis and PrOmp, eurs'
have made Chambsrlaih's Cough Ken :
sdY a iAvorits 9Th tbs p>oihsf, Of snall
cs,ldisa. Il quistiy cures uAsir coughs
and colds asd prevents Aay danger o.
pnsu.oais or other SERIOUS consequences
{, not ssly cures fiaup, hut when SIVsn
a. sosH as the eroupy cough sppsArs
prevent the attack. gor sale LY Jshn
Roydsn a Fon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
For 500 si.1S,
Fer 1000 f1.oo.
For 5000 $500.

Don't isrEvt that 40 send This Times
FRkE 70 missionaries iH all parts Of the
United STATES aud Canada. fo,elgn
missionaries us expect TO charge enough
10 cover postaEs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-16
Butter Wrappers.

Butter wrappers (printed) will
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Everything is fair in love, war and
So many public men belong to
Considering how popular it is. Il
forgot is a mighty poor excuse.
Everv time we see a fat dog rolling
over. we envy him the pleasure.
There can be a tremendous amount
If talk without anything being accom-
plished-
When you step up to a crowd, and
the man who is talking stops, that's a
sign you're not wanted there
Nine out Of ten stories on women
90 untrue: and the tenth one IS a
tragedy Therefore don't talk"
All that can be said in favor of
fudge is that the making of 1t IS not
attended by as much noise as piano
playing.
The world Will sometimes stand for
woman Lovely Character but WILL
NOT stand for a Lovely Character
who wears trousers.
Here is a prediction all OF US hear
a good many times and one that comes
fr1la nine times out of ten: You VIII
always regret It.
Most men this reporter asks for
news. say: mo, I'm SO busy haven't
had time to hear anything How
busy every man thinks he is!
II wives are suspicious. who taught
them to be? Before she is married,
a girl will believe anyone who tells
her a moving machine is an airship.
We have observed that very few
women who talk of having no other
ambition than to be Queen Of hus-
bands heart and home, know how
to make bread.
A sixteen-year-old girl is pretty. but
a well-formed red apple Is prettier.
And a youn gtree loaded with red ap
pies IS q prettier sight than a bunch Of
sfxteen-year-o school girls.
what is a Good Item2 a girl ask
ed this reporter today. If Roger
Murphy, who is 1T years old should
run away with an old maid Of %; and
90 over into Missouri to be married by
8 justice OF the peace. and If Roger 8
father should go over into the hills
with 8 shot gun. to look for and shoot
st the old maid, that would be q
Coed ITEM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
ENFORCING TIE Law.

Things are coming to pretty pass
Within the short space of twenty-four
hours an tnoffensive and unsuspecting
trust is found guilty Of being a cTimi-
nal and may get itself locked up in
jail, and a poor, helpless railroad is
fined sos. 600 for allowing the sugar
trust to hold it up for rebates.
Only a few years ago we were laud-
ing the men who built up these big
business organizations as great cap
tains of industry" and the wealth
which they had accumulated by means
of watered stock, manipulated mar
kets and burglarious profits. we Of
fered as proof of their superiority.
Only a short time ago we pointed out
these men to the rising generation as
models Of success. Now We refer to
them as commercial pirates and talk
Of putting them behind bars.
This is only talk thus far. however.
Mr.. Rockefeller, the head Of the great
est of all trusts, Standard Oil. will
come. on for trial shortly, and if he
fares as did his company. he, too, will
be convicted. Then the real test of
our law enforcement viii come. Mercy
would plead that this nulti-millionaire
who has been illegally crushing COM
petition and squeezing rebates out of
railroads for years be let off with a
fine; but for effectiveness in suppress
ing these commercial crimes, the i'm
prisonment Of man like Rockefeller
would have a hundred times more
weight than a mere fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

set Of officers. Speaking Of this mat
ter Mr.. RuDpenthaI says:
IN this connection it may be Of in
terest to note that one state has met
this difficulty by amending its consti-
tuition so as to permit the railroad
board (by whatever name it may be
ealledg to exercise all three OF said
functions, much as was provided for
in the court of visitation law That
state is Virginia. and last winter Judge
Charles W. Smith, of Stockton, pre-
sented a very interesting review Of the
Virginia attempt to curb and control
railroads, in his address as president Of
the Kansas State Bar association. The
address is in the published proceed
ings for 1906.
ut must have been gratifying to Mr..
Clemens and those who agreed with
him IN support OF the court Of vista
ton, to see the Virginia plan receive
the cordial commentator that It did
from 50 deep a student and so scEol-
arly jurist as Judge Smith"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
HOW VIRGINIA DID IT.

Reference IN these columns a few
days ago to the fact that the late G..
C. Clemens was the originator Of the
court of visitation idea that was adopt
ca by the legislature in special ses-
sion in 1898. but which was later de-
clared invalid by the court, brings
forth a letter from j. c. Ruppenthal,
Of Russell. Mr.. Ruppenthal is re-
garded as one of the brightest lawyers
in the western half of the state, and
incidentally Is the Democratic nomi-
nee for district judge in his judicial
district.
The court Of visitation law which
Mr.. Clemens regarded as sound in the
shape he originally planned 1t, was in
validated by the courts on the ground
that It Improperly combined legislative,
executive and judicial functions. Ia one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.1
Hard work worries the life out Of
worry.
The BARRIERS comb is equal to many
parts
When a man offers you something
for nothing look around for the be-
cause.
Borrowed trouble has reached the
limit when a bachelor elopes with
married woman.
A man is very apt to find himself in
other peoples way when he insists
upon having his own
Nature unadorned is said to be
adorned the most, but the bare truth
isn't always a thing Of beauty.
Our idea of an influential citizen is
a man who can get a check cashed at a
bank after banking hours.
Going back to work after two
weeks vacation is almost as much fun
as having seven teeth extracted.
Nine persons out Of a possible ten
are dissatisfied either with what they
have or with what they haven't.
When a woman in a fiat has a
grudge against her next-door neighbor
she continues to thump the piano
after 10 o'clock at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
JAYHA WKER JOTS

The STAFFORD Courier proposes to build
itself home OF its own shortly. More
prosperity.
A Smith Center doctor proposes to
visit his patients hereafter in an auto
mobile
Fort Scott has a Wall street, but so
far as is known Mr. IckIeheimer doesn't
live there.
Corn in the field recently sold at SO
an acre near Gaylord. At this price how
much is the land worth?
A Republican rally was held on Onion
creek in Allen county this week, and of
course some strong speeches were made.
Kensington thinks pretty we'll of itself
but it admits that it would like a cream :
cry, an alfalfa mill. and a denatured
alcohol plant.
A Bourbon county young man mar
ried the daughter of a wheat belt farm
er, so the Fort Scott papers very ma
turaliy refer to the bride as an "heiress-"
A Lebanon woman had a birthday re-
Gently and among the presents she re-
ceived was a thousand dollars in bank
stock Even a woman would consent to
have birthdays in consideration Of pres
ents like that.
Western Kansas merchants are doing
more advertising than the papers can
hold The Colby Free Press last week
had a two page advertisement and this
week both Of the Pratt papers are treat
ed the same way
Liberal offer from the Liberal News:
If the person who borrowed the mitre
saw of this office last week will return
it at once he will receive the best lit
lie speech in profound tnankfulness that
this office ever produced.
A man who is employed in post
office in a nearby town, says the Hor-
ton Headlight, says that people wishing
their letters to go through in hurry,
should write, 'in haste" on the lower
left hand corner of the envelope. Then
everybody connected with the postal
service Jumps around lively. The rural
route driver whips his horse into
brisk trot. the postmaster dances a jig
and the route agent pushes forward and
tells the engineer to pull the throttle
wide open and let her go.
sam Jones story by Father Beck: Be
ing a Methodist, we remember a joke
in sam Jones' lecture here that was
especiaIly funny. He was compliment
ing the Presbyterians en- how well they
paid. saThey are the best paying church
in the country" he said. Rev. Mr. Nc
Kean and a row of other Presbyterians
were sitting in the front row Of the
gallery and they began to swell up
1oficeably. Yes. sir continued the
axanrelist 1.-The Presbyterians pay more
for what they get than any other
church on earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

that it was several minutes before
HanWay could grasp the youngster.
Tears OF rage stood in Tins eyes as
he struggled to get free.
You let me Alone he shouted i've
lick any fellow what made Miss MUIR
tina cry, and licked 'em all except
Billy Hendricks-and threw stones at
him
II didn't make her cry laughed Han-
way, though his face went very white.
What makes you think SOP"
on used to drive her home" cried
Tim, and now you don't come any
mores and I went into the schoolroom
this afternoon and she was crying with
her head on the desk, and I knew it
was your fault. and I want to lick
you
Hanway's face slowed with pleasure.
There had been q small quarrel, but 50
successfully had she hidden her feel
ings that he did not think she cared.
In hitch up and so right over to
tell her I'm sorry" he said. VIII that
IF she says yes" agreed Tim. Han-
way went out.
That evening Tim was at the Presby-
terrain social when Miss Murtha- and
Hanway came in. Miss Murtha bent
over and kissed him.
My little Champion she whispered.
You have made US so happy"
Then I won't lick Rem again." prom-
ised the pleased Tim. Il thought you'd
want me too Copyright, 1906, by May
McKeon.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

Life has been so nearly counter
feited in recent experiments that it is
almost impossible to detect any differ
eIce between the forms manufactured
in the chemists laboratory and the
actual organisms OF life according to
DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz. whose article
in the November Technical World
Magazine. entitled Life Artihcially
Counterfeited, presents a very able
resume Of what biologists have recent
~ been able to accomplish towards
producing life by artificial means. He
describes the experiments Of Dr.
Stadelmann, who, by the action Of
electricity on certain chemical COM
pounds, has produced many curious
forms which closely resemble organic
structures. Photographs of these forms
are Reproduced with the article. DR..
Gradenwitz not only tells of the re-
suits which DR.. Stadelmann has ac-
complished. but describes how he
came to discover the process, and tells
other interesting stories about
scientists in their search for the an
swer to the great question which has
puzzled man from the beginning of
time-can life be produced artfflcially?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Nearly every town in Kansas brags
that it lis the poorest place on earth
for lawyers
X
We note that nothing makes a wills
ky town quite so mad as to talk about
enforcing the law.
y
You probably noticed that the story
in yesterdays dispatches about Indians
on the war path came from Wyoming
instead of Parsons.
y
Most of us are always glad to see
some person with a well-developed
backbone sit on a lid. but we want it
to be somebody else's lid and not ours
= =
A moral victory is all right in its
way, of course, but the fact that it
doesn't carry with It any payroll at
tachments is a serious drawback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.
Too many cooks likewise spoil the
bank account.
When the doctors give a man I'D he
can also give up the doctors
Most men are almost as much afraid
of microbes as women are of mice.
Some labor agitators even refrain
from using capital letters when they
write their names.
The fellow who takes to drink be-
cause a girl refuses him would prob
ably have taken to drink anyhow.
Nell-''She wears her heart on her
sleeve" BelIe-"Oh, that's nothing;
when she retires she throws her hair
over the back Of q chair and places
her teeth on the bureau
Blobbs@'e Wigwag asks such silly
questions: he wanted to know today If
I wasn't building a new house" Slobbs
-'sWell, you are, aren't you? Blobbs
Certainly; how could build an old
one?"
II dare say" remarked the maya
zine editor, that some day all my
mall will come to me through pneu-
matte tubes" ssAh," exclaimed the
Office humorfst, then the poet will.
indeed, be able to pipe his lay"
The Publisher='I am going to start
a magazine on entirely new lines. =
The Edi Pretty hard to find any
thing new. The Pub1isher-"Oh,
don't know: I shall simply refrain
from exposing anything"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
Indge Irnton,s E,xnerinlent.

Judge Upton of Keene, N. H, was a
strict prohibitionist, and was long noted
for the severity of the sentences he i'm
posed on those arraigned before him for
intoxication, says the Boston Herald.
Discouraged by his failure to diminish
intemperance in his jurisdiction, he one
day determined to ascertain what there
was about spirituOus liquor that made
it so attractive to its vOtaries. Accord
ingly, he obtained supply of Medford
rum. and before retiring for the night
he drank q generous amount of the
liquor. intending to record the effect
carefully.
The next morning those who were
present I'M court were surprised to see
the druakards promptly discharged.
while all other delinquents received
their due punishment.
At the close Of the session the prose-
cutting officer ventured to inquire why
the court had so completely reversed
his usual attitude toward the sdrunks."
Judge Upton raised his head, which
had been bowed upon his hands, and,
still pressing his throbblng temples, re-
piled rnournfully: Poor deviIsi Let
them go! They are punished enough"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

In the service of a certain committe
Of the senate, the chairman OF which
is southern senator. IS a certain ca
pable young stenOgrapher and type
writer, in addition to the clerk of the
committee.
One day the chairman, missing the
very capable stenographer, inquired Of
the clerk where he was.
"Ie is not here today, sir" respond
ed the clerk. His father is dead
Some days later the chairman again
asked for the missing empIoye. only to
receive the same reply from the clerk:
HE is not here today. sir. His
father is dead"
The chairman said nothing, but
looked very interested.
A full week thereafter the head Of
the committee for the third time in
quired as to the whereabouts of the
stenographer. In reply the clerk be-
gan the usual announcement:
He is not here today. sir His"
"Will you kindly advise me-" inter-
rupted the chairman, with alarming
suavity, whether that young man in
tends to stay away from his duties all
the time his father is dead ?''-Har-
per'S Weekly.