davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29

80 Days Trial sl.OO is the offer ON
Pineules. Relieve Back-ache, Weak
Back, Lame Back, Rheumatic pains.
Best on Sale for Kidneys, Bladder
and Blood. Good for young and old
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
For sale by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29

ManZan Pile remedy comes ready
to use, put up In a collapsible tube
with nozzle attached. one applicat-
ion proves H. merit Soothes and
heals, reduces inflammation and re-
lives soreness and itching. For all
forms Of piles. Price soc. Guaran-
teed.
For sale by John Boyden 6 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29

See my line Of Spring Goods be-
fore purchasing elsswherc-N. X,
Salmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29

from the Slide saturday
Fred L. Parkinson was down
from the Slide Sunday.
c. r. Urscubacb. former rrsi-
dent Of Morgan was = visitor here
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Turner Of
Ogden spent Sunday with their
folks at Morgan.
Oyersboes, dutch socks, over
coats, heavy mitieus aud wooden
underwear, Tor sale at any Of the
store.
Archie Peterson Of Milton re
Gently met with a very painful ac-
cideut by breaking his foot iu the
region Of :he ankle.
Mrs. Roswell Heirer Of Rock
Springs, wyo., came down to
Morgan Saturday to spend few
days with her folks aud friends.
Mss Ethel Crouch is down
with diphtheria. This is the second
dose OF the disease for the family
Of Mr. Crouch during the last six
months.
Wesley Ldcour has returned
from his home In Idaho, where he
las been for the past month. Mr..
Lacour will be employed at the
Morgan Drug Co. during the sum
mer months.
Drs. Osgood aud Pugmire visited
Mrs, VIM. smith Of Rlchyilie Sat
urday evening Mrs. Smith has
been very sick for some time, Both
OF the physicians entertain good
hopes for recovery.
TIE directors Of the First Nat
ional Bank held a meeting Satur-
day evening, at which James Pin.
gree, job Piugree, Adam Patter-
son, G. f. osgood aud Joseph
Williams we're present.
Suit has been filed in the Second
district court by Anthony Heiner,
against Joseph aud Hyrum Smith
Of Stoddard, to determine Tia,
righ,tul possession Of a certain
piece OF real estate along the Weber
river,
Walter Bramwcll, former cashiol
OF the First National Bank, spen
two or three days ln Morgan OF
business. His many friends wer
pleased TO see him aud have an op
portuuity to renew old Scquain
tances.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
Fry Of Morgan, Sunday, a @ pound
10Y. Both mother aud child az,
getting along nicely, Tom expects
to train him to occupy the pitcher
box In the games OF next seas, n, a
he is unable longer do houor to Ia,
position owing to the fact that hii
arm Is bad condition due to pitch
ing for the local fans for the pas
ten years.
o. r. Stewart and Chas. Littl,
returned from the coast Tuesday
where they have been for the pas
three weeks on pleasure trip
They saw the fleet arrive and leave
This isn't all they saw, so the,
say, Have talk with them. They
visited the Morgan county peopl,
at CT idley, and feasted with then
on new potatoes, peas, Strawberries
ETC., grown there, All are wei
satisfied with the country and IL
prospects,
Judgment was rendered fcc
days ago in the district court a
Provo against Leslie Nichols ~
defendant aud the First Mai a
Bank OF Morgan as plaintiff. Tn,
suit was instituted to recover tn,
face Of a s. 90 note due plaintiff
and which the defendant refused tC
pay. Besides the amount OF tn,
note the court granted in S26. OF
cost This will prove a very deal
note to Mr.. Nichols IN more way
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29
FOR SALE

Two good secondhand well pumps
In nrst-class condition, at a bargain
Call up Chas. II. West, Hoytsville
Utah. may %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29

Jos. Barber Il Son have an adv In
this issue that should interest all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-29

See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress
Hats.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
LATE LEGIS.
LATIVE NEWS.
Session Extended Com
miS3icn Of Fisheries
Bill Passed.
OTHER IMPORTANT
MATTERS SETTLED.

Richmond.1
RICHMOND. VA, II .. m. Thursday,
March 5th-The past two days have
been busy ones in the Legislature and
several measures of great Importance
have passed both houses.
After much discussion as 20 whether
the legislative session should be extend
ed. the Governor call an extra session.
or the session end Saturday night by 60 :
stitutional limitation, both houses have
agreed to extend the session until
Thursday of next week.
Another matter that has created ur-
limited interest and has occupied an I'M
reasonable amount OF the legislators
time was also disposed of when it was
decided at a late hour Wednesday
to provide for removing Judge Black
stone.
The Commission of Fisheries (Sale)
bill, which last week passed the House
almost overwhelmingly, has passed the
Senateunanimously, and that, with the
stringent game law, which also has j lst
passed the Senate, will go to the Gov
ernor for his signature.
A bill directing Commissioners Fish
cries to rearrangc lines of survey in
James rives has passed the Senate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
BOAT NOTES.

Capt. o. w. Hudson, of police steamer
Accomac, is home at Kinsale for this
week, Capt. A. b. Hudgins supplying
his place.
Capt. l.. c. Jarvis has resigned as
Captain of police steamer Accomac to
go into the saw-mill business at his
home in Northampton county.
A collision occurred in Carriers Creek
last Monday between the tug-boat
Uncle Sam, belonging to the dredging
OUTFIT at work there and the sloop-scoW
John L. Russell, of Buck s backward.
Weems. The tug was coming into the
creek towing an empty mud scow and the
sloop was lacking out against head
wind and tide and when Just off the
Red Beacon the sloop went about, the
tug and her tow being just opposite on
the other side of the channel, which is
very narrow there, and before the tug
could get out of the way, or the sloop
fetch up into the wind she crashed into
the tug, her short bow-sprit going
through the boiler house and raking a
large hole. The end of the bow-sprit
struck a steam pipe and tore it off the
boiler, when the escaping steam created
quite fright among the tugs crew for
while, fortunately the pipe happened
to be the smallest one on the boiler,
the one leading to the steam guage.
The sloop was damaged little also.
They stayed hung together for time
and drlfted into the creek, the tugs
steam having all escaped through the
broken pipe. The damages to both vessels
will amount to about 800. They are now
at Owens Railway undergoing repairs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES.

A. Southern contemporary wants tC
know what is "a Virginia oyster con.
fab?" A bivalve powwow, of course. -
News-Leader.
Richmond Is the battle ground: The
Board of Fisheries is the storm center:
tongers and planters are the opposing
force. When the smoke of battle has
cleared, we hope the forces victorious
will be those who have the best inter
ests Of the whole business at heart.
There are evidently two sides to the
question of breaking the Baylor Survey.
We want to see that done that will
bring to the State and the oyster worker
equal benefits. We do not take sides
In this fight, but We want to see a fight
TO the finish. There is too much dicker-
ing with laws concerning this great in
dustry. The State we think is getting
her share. The time has come when
the men who have thousands of dollars
tied up in the oyster business should be
assured that their investments shall
have the same protection that other in
dustries enjoy. Evidently something
is wrong in the operation of the oyster
business of our State; we do not under
take to place the wrong, but we do say
that unless the planter, the longer,
and the powers that be, can unite upon
some remedial legislation, many thous-
ands OF dollars will be withdrawn from
this industry IN Tidewater Virginia, and
the whole business will suffer a set
back it will take years to recover. Let
as make haste slowly; let no personal
interests eliminate the greatest good to
the greatest number. 1t would seem
that it Is about time for the Good Sa-
mariatan to arrive on the scene, if we
are to believe the statements of certain
Richmond orators.-The Oysterman,
Hampton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

Or Hartman has claimed many years Peuna is an EXCELLENT
REEDY Some of the
claim to the efficacy of Peruna.
Since the ingredients of do medi
cal the remedies
Take ioT iS2re the ingredient CANADFNSIS OR
1Vo SEAL Ih United States ppenay
@ IL largely e1yed in the treatment of dpraved
cc2 9 0sl oatarh atomic dyspepsia
enron
diseased pelvic organs also recommended for
the Of
Another ingredient OF puna C0YDALIs FOREOsB IA caed in bs
United G,Gtes I)i srsatcry, q tome - ~
CI5G ingredient of Peruna an evca,ent drn +
mas been largely overlooked che uast 6fv
years Tbs SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND STORES
Inc oe States spensatoy the used as
tonic anu the treatment of dyseney diseases
SUBSTITUTE QUININE '
W CcPARA another ingredient the United
usposaoy imuant
anti intestinal tract acts imuant genitournary membranes
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
PREJUDICING THE CASE.
Danville Register.1

The Richmond Evening Journal. a
newspaper notable for the vigor and
influence of its editorial columns and
one having large number of readers.
on Monday devoted about eleven col
umns of its space, beginning with a
scare head on the first page, to print
ing the full text of the speech of At
torney Bullitt against ex-Judge William
r. Rhea when the question of his fit
ness for post on the Corporation Com
mission was at issue and before the
matter has been determined. The
Journal, as we apprehend its policy, is
an Independent newspaper, edited by
lawyers of recognized ability, and usu-
ally the paper is conspicuous for its
fairness. In mere political discussion
or contest more or less latitude is in
dulged by all newspapers, but in the
consideration of legal question involv-
ing the character and fitness of "a citizen
who stands clothed with the presump-
ton in his favor that he is clean and
competent until the issue is other wise
determined, it appears to US rather CAL
culated to prejudice the case for an
unbiased newspaper to give publicity
to partisan ex-parte speech, the inev-
liable tendency of which is to bias
public sentiment and thereby to in
fluence the determination of a cause.
Ofcourse, our contemporary has the
right to do a grave injustice, if it
choose to abuse its power, and we be-
lieve that by publishing the ex-parte
argument of a retained attorney it is
abusing its power and doing MIR. .Rhea
a serious, even though it be uninten-
tional, wrong. In our judgment it is
perfectly legitimate and proper and in
good taste for an enterprising newspa-
per having the space to spare to print
the testimony in this or any other case
of the kind, and it works No Injustice
to the person in the attitude of defend
ant If all the testimony be given pub
icity. But when it comes tc publish
ing and giving unwarranted Importance
and conspicuous position to one-sided
and partisan construction and ANALYSIS
or the testimony and suppressing the
argument of the other side it has made
mistake on the side of injustice.
What we have said is not primarily
in the interest of Mr.. Rhea, but is a
plea for justice and fuller realization
of the power for good or i'll, for justice
or for injustice, of an influential news
paper. We are not assuming to lecture
nor 10 preach, but are exercising our
right and prerogative of entering pro-
test against what we regard as a grave
error.
Beyond, behind and exercising po-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

portant things for which the State
at large is crying when the days of
legislating are over, forgetting that
many laws Of Statewide impo, lance
have died because of your hands,
and those you have unduly influ-
epced.
Mark the prediction-primsriIy
because Judge Mann's views are not
Their views, and secondarily because
he does not flock with their minority
wing of the party, the press Of Rich.
mond will from now on wage cam
psigu against him and in behalf of
Henry Q. Stuart for Governor.
Every effort will be beut in that di-
rection, and, as in the immediate past,
we may expect little Mandatory of
VIM. Hodges Mann, either original
or clipped, and every fibre strained
for the elevation of his principle
competitor. With the record before
us, it will be. we'll for the country
press to take with much allowance
anything proceeding out of our Cap
ital city tainted with political or
fractional favor. AS deeply as
regret for personal reasons
these conclusions, feel they are
warranted, yes, demanded, and that
it is high time we country editors
realized that instead of leading as
fairly and right in matters vital to
State and party not one of them is
more than the peer of us little fel.
lows who are privileged TO use our
columns to suit ourselves. To lead
thought and pose as mentors, the
leading dailies are expected to be
above this standard.
The only glinmer of fair express
sion from Richmond we find is an
aftermath regret from the News
Leader In these excepted words: ave
regret to see personal reRentments
and factional and political feeling
brought into this case. We hope
that IN matter of such dignity and
vast Importance everybody concerned
would be able to rise above these
things. We thought even the better
class of Republican newspapers
might bring themselves to recogni-
ton of the peculiar difficulties and
judge the matter fairly. In these
Expectations, or hopes, we have been
disappointed by some representatives
of all parties"
W. MCDONALD LEE, Editor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
CUR Peruna Tablet
is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.

rrh OF the surfaces MOUTH focuiar
the pha chronic head writer classes
IS stonaehc tonic useful
h OF the doaenum aarrh of the gall duct
bladder and oatarrh Of pelvic -" " ~ ~
R0L0W REGARDS an excellent remedy r chronic
cIr OF The bladder chronic bronchitis of
STATES THAT CUBEB ingredient Peruna pro-
the appetite digestion
m IN chronic nasal atrh u pharyngs the pharynx
the toney the membranes also re-
nVe oarseness Useful atomic
the colon and rectum
and chronic bronchial
MSPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS authoritative
works on medicinal herbs in the
C0LLINS0NIA CANADENS acts on the md
vase motor 1t increases membranes in
general In the mountains of Virginia
nadens considered for disorders
heaache coo dropsy and Indigestion
remedy chronic diseases of the
These citations ought be sufficient that Pc
catarrh remedy Surely
confidence highest authorities oanab brought together
proper combination ought make
inns our claim and able subsantate
Quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES WORLD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
ANENT A ISLANDER.

SO far as Mr.. Lees references to our
correspondents are concerned, we shall
leave them to take care of themselves.
except as to one thing-the reference
IN Mr.. Keiningham's communication to
the 8 gallons of whiskey, that we doubt
not Rockingham heard, as he said he
did, but we, or none who know M. Lee
as well as we do, for moment ever
believed. -Southside Sentinel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Mrs. Carolyne Booth was quietly mar
ried at her home near Gulick Corner to
Mr.. Charles Northern, of Mundy Point,
Thursday night, February 9th, by Rev.
G. II. Williams. Those present were
Misses Agnes, Sadie and Annie Hall,
neices of the bride, and Mr. Richard A.
Bryant, of Rainswood. Refreshments
were served after the marriage.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
CRISP NEWS.

Bishop Duncan, of the Southern
Methodist church, died Monday.
Smallpox is raging in King George
county. Court this week was aban-
doned because of it.
The fleet of American battle ships
under Rear Admiral Evans have left
Peru and now sailing for San Francisco.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

To KEEP the fee from barking one
must either stop climbing or fall
10 fall and get the wind knocked
out of you means that tLey will jump
on and rend you. If you come down
to their level athey will scatter. So
long as you keep climbing they will
keep yelping. 1t may be annoying,
but that's all.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
200 CHILDREN CREMArED

In the burning of a school in Collin
wood, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland,
yesterday Wednesday,, 200 children
were burned to death, and possibly
two teachers. Fire originated from an
oyerheated furnace.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

WE AGREE with the Westmoreland
Inquirer that Colonial Beach should
have U. S. marine physician and
hospital. Members of the Legisla
ture can do nothing in this direction,
but it would seem that Senators and
Congressman could accomplish it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Useful In chronic cystitis, chronic dys-
EMERY and diarrbea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
OF Peruna are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder. .~s
OF HYDRAsTIS, BARTHOLOW
SAWS II 10 opnl;nnH1n A.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06
OTHER LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.

The bill to establish retirement funo
for public school teachers who have
served the State twenty years in that
capacity passed the Senate Tuesday.
The Senate has passed the Mann
liquor bill. Both houses have passed
the Byrd liquor bill, codifying and
strengthening the liquor laws.
Both houses have passed the Potomac
river bills recently agreed on by Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Only one vote
was against them in the lower house
and none in the Senate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-06

Issues that the flower Of Virginia
Democracy was "driven into the line
by the party LASH, and / charge that
no lash has been welded so unfairly
or numerically in the history of our
State as has the lines of your papers.
l prefer to believe that such men as
Judge Phleger, Judge Mann, Ed.
ward Echols, Speaker Byrd, Don
Haisey, Alexander Stuart "a relative
of Hon. Henry @. Stuart) Rosewell
Page, Judge Williams and a host
of others are not Of the ignoble type
you would make them, resent your
charge that they have raped their
consciences in rallying to Rhea, and
say that you have cast grave reflec-
tions upon their honesty in the at
tacks you have INDUCED in since
this matter began. The "gag rule",
as you uDjustly call it, did not save
the day for Rhea-it would have
been saved till Christmas, if pro-
longed-but the call to action did
succeed in getting the Legislature
back to the business the people sent
it there to discharge, and which has
been so largely thwarted by these Re-
publican tactics inaugurated to cast
reflection upon our Governor and his
nominee. ! venture to say that you
will be one of the first to accuse the
Assembly of failing to do many i'm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-28
SURPRISE IN GRAFT TRIAL.
Pennsylvania Capitol Architect Ii
Granted a Severance.

1FdHIeo u oSVSTaHCCs
Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2S.-Pennsyl.
vania's celebrated $13,0OO,O00 capitol
graft trial went on the boards with a
quickly chosen jury and real new
sensation. Joseph NJ. Huston, the ar.
chitect of the capitol and the man who
was supposed to have been the master
mind Of the trimmers, asked and was
granted separate trial.
On every side the report was at once
circulated that Huston had decided to
turn states evidence. The prosecution
took no pains to deny it, and Huston's
attorneys. A. s. l.. Shields and former
District Attorney George S. Graham Of
Philadelphia, lodged the question.
A motion for the same privilege for
James M. Shumaker, former superin-
tendent of public grounds and build
ings, was vigorously resisted by tho
prosecution and peremptorily denied
by the court, as We're similar applica.
tions by other defendants.
There are thirty-seven cases against
fourteen defendants. in thirty of which
the charge is conspiracy and in seven
false pretenses. 1t is said that sub
pOena has been issued for Huston by
the district attorney. He is under In.
dlctment on thirty charges Of conspir-
acy involving s757,495,37 and two
charges of false pretense involving
$13,S0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-28
lpiseov.rina Mexican Towns.

federal government. in view Of
pct that there Is not a single map
4 republic containing all the towns
ranches of the different districts,
decided on the creation Of the So
IA Geografica Exploradora. whose
Ibers are travelling throughout
republic drawing up plans Of
different districts visited by them.
curious occurrences are reported.
said that members Of the commits
when exploring woods and val
have discovered towns Of from
DO 500 Inhabitants the existence
|hich was unknown, these people
b completely isolated FROM the
bf the world.-Mexican Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-28
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Reports Show a Big Increase
John W. Ailing For President.

New Haven, Jan 28.-The annual
report of the Southern New England
Telephone Co for the fiscal year end
ing december 81, 1907, is made this
year by a special committee of the
directors of the company, owing to
the recent death Of President Nor
ris F. Tyler. Ihe report shows earn
ings from exchange service of ST.
565,095 as compared with 7,323,99O
last year. Ea, nings from toll lines
and long distance service were 1921
672 as compared with $449,571 last
year. General operating expenses
were $29S,01q as compared with
$22.0S last year, corresponding
figures for operating expense being
$463,772 and $3S7,45S; for main
tenance, $773,393 and 651,356; for
interest, $64,469 and $S7,73S. Total
earnings from all sources for the
year were $2,123,707 as compared
with $1,829,143 last year. Net rev.
enue was $423,615 as compared with
$351,514, and surpluse over divi-
dends $21,5S9 as compared with
$44,014 the previous year.
The directors elected the follow
ing officers: John w. Alling, presi-
dent, and James T. Moran, vice-pres-
idert The former is to have super
vision of the finances and the public
relations and the latter is in charge
of the operations and internal man
agement. The directors authorized
the issue of 81, 900 more in cap
ital stock, making the total $10,-
100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-28
INDORSED CHECK.
Two Men Arrested To-day and Held
for Trial.

CIaccio Salvatore and Attone
Tedcsco were arrested to-day on a
charge of forgery. They found a
check of F. j. Browns on the street.
1t was for $23, so they proceeded to
endorse it and endeavor to turn it
into cash or something just as good.
They called at the Peoples clothing
store on Bank street and purchased
a suit of clothes in payment of
which they produced the check.
The proprietor Immediately became
suspicious and refused to honor it
1t is said that the men called at an
other store in the vicinity, but had
no better luck. Meanwhile Mr.
Brown as well as the police were
notified. Lieutenant Dodds and De-
tective Keegan went along Bank
street and were not long in getting
line on the men. The check was
found in their possession and they
were locked up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-28

! total length Of the Panama ca
Till be about forty-six miles. The
] will vary from thirty to forty
feet The surface width viii be
200 feet in Culebra cut to 1000
From the Gatun locks to San Pa
b distance Of fifteen miles and a
The summit level viii be about
E-five feet above the level Of the
nd wiz be reached hT a flight Of
at Gatun. on the Atlantic side.
|ock at Pedro Miguel and two at
|oca. on the Pacific slope.
Is Mrs. Eddy Fer mevins Sunday.
" York. Jan .S-Rev. Dr. Fred
J. Stanley. general secretary Of
american sabbath union. sent an
|Ietter to Mrs. Mary Baker q. Ed
which he Scored the head Of the
titan Silence church for moving
Concord. y. II, TO Boston on the
kfh