davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
Smiles

A happy New Year. ladies aud gcn
tlcmcn Of the convention.
We ought 70 have a little sympathy
FOR tho man who had TO coll bis hogs
before they were half grown, and 60 70
without hams and bacon next year, In
order b be able 20 pay bis taxes.
Albany viii pay a 35.min tax this
year, and pays more state taHcs than
for tho public schools Yot the money
for tho schools IL all spent 10 tho city.
isn't Il time that state taxes were cut
down a littlef
Begin 20 register Tuesday for tho
election and the primary. The people
are the convention hereafter. The boss
and tho machine must take walk.
Nominations mean something 20 tho
people besides desire for ofiee or
spoils, or they will not ratlfy them AZ
the polls. This means from constable
10 United States senator
sss
Whether a town be wet or dry 10,
pends on the people In il. Il Is up toI
the individual 10 be wet or dry. No
one can compel him 10 90 vet. No one
can compel him 10 20 dry. lie can get
what he wants in the form or patent
medicines, or through the mails. II
YOU can't be entirely dry, be as dry as
you can, but don't forget that there
are others In the world who may not ,
think as you 40.
The Gollen Ago is a new magazine
for children, published by the Junior
Publishing Company, As Twenty SOW
enth street, New York. II has stories
pictures, music and catchy things FOR
the littleE ones. II has an order 10 e.
tablish and a mission IN tho world that
can best be learned about by our young
people who wish 10 write and draw BY
sending for a copy.
Let as make fun Of the Socialists
but never forget that the demand FOR
social justice underlies an other polite
al issues Mr.. Politician. II even
makes the staid, conservative ola Ore
gonian scrap against the old hFst fam
lilies, II eOlOrs all that our friend OF
the common people called Teddy"
has TO say, and il influences all our
great men IN public affairs from the
Emperor William, Of Germany, down to
the editor of the ObseuTest country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
The China Doh.

Mrs. Mary d. stinsoh, who lives Al
che corner Of Front aud Marion stFetes,
held tho number that was awarded the
hns large doll that was given away
this morning al the China Hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

Three little babes were nestled Ia bed,
"f'n namo them William, Willie and
Bin," mother saidi
Wide was her smile, for tFiplets they be
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun
tain Tea, (Great baby medlelhe,) J
DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01

Albany viii pay a5.min tar this
year, and pays more state taHea than
for tho public schools. Yot the money
for tho schools IL all spent 10 tho city.
Isn't Il timo that state taxes were cut
down a littlef
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16
ANOTHER New iSTERP8ISE.

We ate plea 80 60 announce
the advent of atuU,r new en-
tcrprisc, the ChAt Cu.k Tim.
Der Comp,py, I'D lhi Immediate
neighboihood. 'rac gompuy is
a strong one, composed of men
from Chalk Cred ind This city,
aud will be the oicau Of putting
thousands Of dollas 100 circula.
ton. This is only one Of the
many natural = sources which
abound To- this SEXTON which are
awaiting a litde.csrral aud a
whole lot Of 'pihh' to bring
them to the front
Articles OF incorporation OF the
Chalk Creek Tinibe, Company
have been G!cl VIII the Score.
tary Of State. 1geclp.tal stock
Of this company 1880, divid-
ed INFO shares of shs par value
OF $4,000 each All Me stock
has been subscribe 'or aud The
required amount pid WIN,
Harris, Of Uptou nrysileuti
w. J.. Hansen, Coiv.l, Vice.
president and busines, manager
Edward Powell, Union. So rctary
aud Treasury TIC company
have secured nesgg 1000 acres
OF the most vhuhc timber
lands in the state ani p.oplseto
ship umbcts agl aas 90 tho
leading mining dkuos of oui
iutermouulain dad adjoining
states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

of The tlrmsr. Wh'si sa' the divers on.
Mr. NJ =. Rhodes Nps tho luciy vim
nrr Of the Ladies' dut Pile, while tlr
bulhy Tell Ia Mrs. Nnrihcot,. The grn'
Gr.i prisc sas captured by Il. =. Nouh
colt Roy villains carried olr the gent.
booty.
Uhbty aud delicious refreshments boz
goat variety we're s,ryoi, Tho ,r-
maiudcr Of the evening wac fp,nt bee
s,cial uay. Misses Matte Salmon and
lydia Domlng gave choice vocal settle
ti1ns. Reading by Misses Matte sd-
mon, Lydia nemlng AMI Cassie BslL
"a a late hour the guests rrluctsnl,
departed, voting the p,r,y one the mo ,
novel aud rhsfming ever given In thi-
city.
iUn acc1oni Of lack NJ spare W. are
compelled t1 leave out The list Of
characters represented -Ei.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

The Garland Globe is > new
publication IN this state, being
printed and published at Gar.
land, BoNeldcr county, by our
old ohum, !. A. WiNom, aud IL
IS q mighty good paper in one OF
the most cutcrprising towns iu
the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16
BASKET Ball

The basket ball games between
S. S. A, Srs VS.. City and
Midgets VS., Married Men tBeue-
diets Tuesday night, came out
in favor of the City and Midgets,
the score being;
City, 49, S. $ A. Sr'fr9
Midgets, 10; Benedicts, o.
The first half Of the game be-
TWEEN Midgcts VS. Benedicts was
only ten minutes, second half
was started for twenty minutes
but the "old stiifs" Jagged out
at fourteen minutes, making in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16
The Yellow Fever Germ

has fprcuIy been discovered. u lears
q close r.svnhlnuc" io tlI" malaria germ
90 Tree th' system iran dissis" gcrm..
tN" most effective rrusir ,s d. kmE's
NcN Life riIIs Guaranteed 10 cute AL
disease. due io malaria p'.itionaud con.
aupaiion. 2lc at John b1yd,n Is son
Drag Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16
PURELY loOeAlo.

District court will convene
next Monday.
Grace Yonng and Anna May
Birch arc visiting at he Park.
NJ. X. Salmon was in Zion
on business, the lorcpart Of the
week,
Seven new phones put in
since the first Of the year How
Is thatt
County Clerk Caldcrwood has
been in Park the past week on
county business.
The Missouri Girl played to a
well ATTENDED and appieciative
audience at the opera house last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Demmiug was
summoned to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs, l.. $. Young, at
Park City, Wednesday.
Teachers Institute was held
in this city last Saturday at
which nearly all the county
teachers were in attendance.
The new Republican paper,
the luter-Mountaiu Republican,
has reached our table aud a
pretty good looking yomgster
it is.
The 5. 5. A basket ball team
has accepted the challenge Of
the Apollo team of American
Fork. Game will be announced
later.
John Lielholm, who was COM
mi,tcd 90 the State Mental hos.
pital thirteen years ago from
this county, died Tuesday morn
ing from fatty degeneration OF
the heart,
Roy Bosch and Sam Wychcr.
ley have formed a partnership
in electrical wiring aud fixtures.
Bosh is a splendid workman,
having supervised several of the
largest jobs in he city
p {. Evans returned to his
home in Salt Lake Tuesday, az
ter being here for a couple Of
weeks helping his brother Frank
up on the work that had accu-
INFLATED during his recent illness
The regular monthly meeting
Of the 27th quorum of Seventies
will be held on Saturday, Feb.
Y, in the organ room Of the
Stake house, at - o'clock q. M.
Lesson, eleventh chapter, His
tory of the Church.
The Summit Furniture aud
Implement Company has three
cars Of wagons, buggies and
farming implements in transit
one car is expected in day OF
two. The firm done a large
business last year aud expect to
do a better one this year.
The Wasatch mine was shut
down for several days during the
past week owing to no cars.
Sunday the freight crew tried tc
get cars to the mine with Z
switch engine, but 1t failed tc
connect with the rails roundiu.
the curves, ~ the effort wa,
abandoned with the above result
Invitations are out for selccr
character ball TO be given at the
ICoalvillo Opera house TUESDAY
evening, Feb. 20. The com
mittcc on arrangements are
Mcsdames Alma Eldrcdge, O
w, French, Lillian CluH Paw
las, J. N. Jensen; Messrs. o. w
French, ]. n. Jensen, Earl Ed
redge and Chester Malin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

The choir sang the anthem
"Grcat Is the Lord. 90
Bcucdictiou was offered by
VIM II. Branch
Adjourned for three months
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16
QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE

The Quarterly Conference Of
the Summit Stake of Ziou was
held in the Stake Tabernacle
Saturday afternoon and Sunday,
Feb. ard aud lth of which tla
following is a condensed pira
Meeting called Co order by
Pres. Moses w. Taylor at Up 90.
Meeting opened by singing
"Guide Us O Thou Grel,
jehovah"
Opening prayer by Patriarch
Henry Seamous
The congregation nest sang
up, Awake, Ne Defenders OF
Zion. "
Thos. l.. Allen was the FIRST
speaker. lie expressed his pleas.
ure at meeting SO many at Quart
erly Conference. Speaking gen.
orally, he thought the people
were living their religion better
now than heretofore. He felt
20 give way so that the people
may hear from tho visiting broth
rem who had come 70 instruct MS.
Sister Celeslia Y. Pack presi-
dent of the Relief Society &c.
ported that all societies were
fully organized, More OF the
young sisters arc receiving the
spirit of the work. They are
still storing wheat. a mission.
AIRY course is iulugarated IN
which all the associations arc
visited.
Bishop WIN. Sargent reported
the condition Of the Hoytsville
ward, aRd said there was an I'M
crease of tiihes in The year 1905.
Said all organizations were doing
fairly we'll.
Snpt. of Sunday schools w.
l.. Hansen reported a good
healthy Sunday School in every
ward Of the Summit Stake.
Bishop Frank HiNson report
ed an increase in tithing ant
fast offerings in the Waushil
ward. lie bore his testimony /,
the truth OF the gospel.
Sister Mary l.. Walker Of tho
Stake Primary association &c
ported on the work Of the pr
inarics. Have held Conference
in twelve wards
Elder c. ]. Jensen, princiPa
OF the Summit Stake Academy
reported the workings I'll tha
iuStitutiUu-ovcr seventy nov
enrolled.
The choir sang High on Tho
Mountain Tops a Banner Is I'm
nrled.'
Apostle Rudger Clawsou wa
the next speaker who took as hi
text the three witnesses to th,
Book Of Mormon, which he read
Said this testimony was vel
impressive to him lie thcr
spoke on the divinity OF thu
Book Of Mormon lie also re-
ferrsd to the responsibility rest
ing upon the Apostles of III
Savior ia his day to 80 into al
the world aud preach the ever
lasting gospel to every kindred
tongue aud people, aud s1i'
the same responsibility rest
upon the saints today. lie mex
spoke on responsibility Al
authorities iu the church shoul'
he above suspicion a bishop
authority and responsibility can
not he questioned but by thos
over him.
Patriarch John Smith WAS tn
next speaker and continued /.
the same strain as the proceed
ing speaker. Said the sam
fixing would also apply to FAM
lies. Speaking Of Patriarchs san
they were at liberty to bless thei
own kin, and instructed thei
when they give blessings, to b
,'uided by the spirit,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

SUNDAY School session of the
Stake Quarterly conference CON.
ycu,d 90 to O'Clock, Supt. c. Il.
Jones presiding
Opening ,oug--A Song of
Greeting.
Prayer by Bro. JAS b Rhcad.
Muutcsoflaat Sabbath School
read aud approved.
Continued by singing, Child.
rem Gladly Join and Sing.
President Joseph T. Smith
spoke to the school for a short
time upon the Sacrament
Silent drill was next observed,
Sacrament was administered
by Bros. w. II. Clrruth and j..
a. Astin.
Passed by dcacous Leslie
Murphy Archie Walton, Elijah
Allen, James Walton, Parlie
Coudic, Moses Taylor Wherlie
Pack aud Fred Jensen.
The classes next marched to
their places where the class rolls
were called. After registering,
the classes assembled and Bro.
Fred Graham sang Scatter Seeds
OF Kindness.
President Joseph r. Smith
gave brief account Of the trip
to Vermont, and the unwilling
and the dedication Of the monu-
mcut erected to memory OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith.
Closing song, True to the
Faith.
Bcuedietion by Pres. rhos. l..
Allen.
AFTERNOON SERVICE
The afternoon session was
opened by the choir singing,
"Whcn Earth in Bondage Long
Had Lain. 80
Opening Prayer was offered
By Pres. Go. w. Young,
The choir aud congregation
then sang ave Thank Thee o
God for a Prophet"
The sacrament was admin.
istered by Elders Vim. II. Wilson
aud Jos. T.. Rces.
During the passing OF the
bread the choir sang Psalmody
. No. s.,
\ During the passing OF the
water Pres Moses w, Taylor
presented the general authorities
and stake authorities, which
were sustained.
President Taylor, by request
Of President Joseph i. Smith,
gave a report Of the condition OF
| the stake, aud said ward confer
ences had been held in all wards,
during the year 1905. Also said
that the stake presidency aud
high councillors are living their
religion,
The Wanship Quartette sang
"ro God Our Heavenly King
Apostle Rudger Clawson said
he fclt it pleasure at meeting
again vita the saints when the
people are blessed with the
presence Of the Prophet Joseph
r. Smith. lie further spoke on
the resurrection.
The choir next sang the On
them "Hear My Cry"
President Joseph Z. Smith, fol
loving in the remarks Of Elder
Clawson, on the resurrection,
read a passage from the new
testament. Speaking Of the
. resurrection Of Christ, said thi,
is the true type of the resurrec
ton. lie also read from Alma
in the Book Of Mormon, ON Tho
same subject aud delivered
, powerful discourse on tn
. resurrection. Said there ueve
was zine when the Churcl
r.as a whole was more unite,
than they are today. lie de
, |livercd an excellent discourse OF
tithing and various topics
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

all lwenty.ioui ininH when IL
should have b,'t urly cight
minutes.
The S. S. A seam were ahead
in the FIRST hslfbutin 'ho second,
Ray Carruth WIS ,kn. sci out
with 4 bad aucle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

Bcfius siih the symptoms Of come
mon cold there IL rhilllnesr, sne,Eing,
sorr throat, hot stl1, qulck pulfe.
huHscne'' and lupedyd respiration.
Uue frequent smal doses of BalIaii'-
llorrhound Syrup, One CHILD will c}
lar ~ aud at the fret rlrn oi orouw
cough apply frequently Ballarl- suuN
luiment 10 the throat.
Nfs. A. Vlrt. New Castle, & lo.,
whites, M,rch ~. lnO2 think Ballard,
Ilmeh"uud Syrup wonderful rrmcd,
AMI 20 plraant 10 take. srld by John
ru' den 4 son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-02-16

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-13

married. The day was fixed tonight,
She's really and truly-the only girl
in the world.'
Glynde and Hllgay exchanged
glances of sympathetic amusement
81 just thought perhaps you'd be
good enough to wish me happiness
and long life, don't you know. It's @
j ',ly old English institution, and I've
known you two-first one and then
the other-for the best part of my
life, so far
They waited for Carbis with uplft-
ed glasses Carbis cleared his throat
and steadled the qniver in his voice.
"To the lady who is to honor me by
being my wife. Her name is Enid
Alertor.'
x *
Long after Carbs had hurried away
hot and happy, Glynde and Hilgay
stood silently looking into their
glasses. The waiter twice came in to
clear them away. 1t was on the stroke
of II, and he was keen on nothing but
bid.
They called up two hansoms.
Jack" said Hilgay.
Hello" said GIyude.
''This is the first time you and are
not going to he pitted against each
other, after ALL"
"No, and it's the first game you and
[ Lave ever drawn
They shook hands solemnly, and
without another word got into their
respective handsoms.
In GIynde's heart there was teel-
ing Of great compassion for Hilgay,
and in Hilgay's feeling of great CON-
passion for GIynde.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-13
PRIZE DOGS
MANUFACTURE

The spurious dog dealer keeps a
sharp eye on all the members of the
canine species as he walks about; he
is prepared to buy likely animal for
IS. or Is 3D., if he can get it for or
without the asking, says "Pearson's
Weekly
There are plenty of dogs about and
pug or black and tan can be bought
cheaply enough, but those are not
really good animals. The right kind
of dog is scarce and fetches a high
price; this IS the dog faker's opportuni-
ty and he makes good use of if.
Here is an example of the method
of working The dealer has a pug
dog f kind that is not worth doz-
en- shillings; the dealer has literally
"picked it up for nothing! 1t has
a splendid black nose, but it lacks, the
line down the back that would make
it valuable. This fatal and apparent
ly insurmountable obstacle presents
no difficulty to the dealer, who cheer
fully and skilfully sets to work to
make that dog worth $40 or so.
The unfortunate creature is fixed
tightly in wooden box or framework
At the top there is slit in the wood
of the same dimensions as the line that
it wanted on the dogs back. A pow.
erful dye is laid on through this slit
and then is fixed" to use photo
graphic term.
This last process is done with nj
trio acid and those who have had to
deal with that chemical will not need
to be told that the animal suffers great
pain for three or four days. When
the victim of the taking process has
recovered it's appearance is so chang
ed that it is doubtful if its own moth
er would recognize it.
Exactly how long the deception
would remain undetected depends up
on the thoroughness or otherwise with
which the transformation work has
been doue. The dye last long time,
but it does wear off ultimately.
Perhaps the most curious method
of altering dogs appearance is that
of sewing another skin over the ori-
ginal covering. The Chinese are re-
puted to be past masters in this art
and to have practised it for the pur-
pose of getting diamonds out of the
Kimberly mines. A valuable dog has,
we will assume, just died; its skin is
taken and, after a slight preparation,
is sewed round another dog,
This double skinned animal is sold
to a lady fond of the particular kind
of creature which this dog now i'm
personates, and the dealer has done
good thing. In human beings "thick
skim is supposed to render the owner
more comfortable but the artificially
thick skinned canine is distinctly un-
comfortable in it's new garb.
A lady who had bought dog like
that and had given it bountiful sup
ply of food was greatly worried on
seeing the creature lie down and give
vent to expressions of pain. A vet,
hurriedly summoned to examine the
animal, Mortified the kindly dame by
unceremonioasly ripping up the dogs
skin with his pocketkife.
It was not such dreadful deed as
it appeared; in fact, it was only like
the schoolboy unbuttoning his waist
coat after a good dinner. The extra
wrapping was so tight that 1t did not
allow far natural expansion. The dog
was a poor cur not worth having
when denuded of its false skin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Easter costumes will snow the bol.
ero in variety of forms.
Girls confirmation frocks will pres.
ent simple combinations Of white lawn
and lace. Most of the frills will be
on the petticoat, which the dress will
be thin enough to partially reveal.
Gowns for Spring dinner parties
and evening festivities have extremely
long skirts, very ornately trimmed at
the Foot and Falling in supple folds.
The skirts of princesse gowns are
seldom trimmed except by stitched
rows, either on the skirt itself or on
appliqued bands, the latter slightly
undulating at the upper edge.
Among an almost infinity of beauti-
full high-class waists, shown at Lord
and Tayler's, there are some dressy
developments in thick ecru Irish
crochet over white satin lining. The
beautiful white lawn lingerie waists
with lace yokes richly embroidered
voIuminous fronts and elbow sleeves,
will again be much in evidence this
Spring and Summer. They have at
tached collars of lace insertion or en-
broidery.
Shirring is largely used on house
dresses of soft silk, wool or crepe ma
terials.
Chiffon Taffeta, radium cloth, Hen
rietta challie and all such soft silk and
wool weaves will compose gowns for
young girls dressy wear.
That reminds me: any mother
whose growing boy or girl is inclined
to stoop should correspond with Mr..
A. J. Ditman, of 2 Barclay street,
New York, in regard to the excellent
t;ttlc b a.:' he has for correcting this
habit. The whole health, comfort
and good appearance OF every indi-
vidual depends upon an erect form
Round shoulders are bad to have and
may be prevented by timely "brac:ng
up"
Novelty shades in millinery are
black, reseda and heliotrope.
EVELYN CABLE
Jones-Say, Jim, Jennie is daft to
run down to Palm Beach for a couple
of weeks. What is it like down there
anyhow?
James-Well, I'll tell you. It's the
kind of place where you get up in
the morning and dress for breakfast.
Then you walk round for an hour
and look at what the other guys dress
ed for breakfast in. Then you 60 up
and dress for golf and go over to the
links end look at the golf suits. Then
you 60 up and dress for lunch, and
after lunch you walk around for an
and look at what the other guys wore
to lunch. Then you take nap till
it's time to dress for dinner and after
dinner you walk around for an hour
and look at what all the other guys
wore to dinner, and then you go to
bed and wish to heaven you we're
somewhere else.