davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Operations We're Successful

Drs. osgooJ and Pugmire per-
formed two opei atIons wednesdr
for puss IN the region OF the Pluera
The subjects we're the infant
daughter, Ellen, of Mr. and Mrs
John rhurston, and also child o.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Clay. Tb,
cause OF the trouble In each cas-,
was due to pneumonia. This pus,
is fluid thrown of by the germ
that causes pneumonia, though It
is not common for the trouble to fol.
low the parent disease. This is the
FIRST case 10 the Clay family aad
the second operation OF the kind
within the past ten days in the
Thurston home. Both patients are
doing as we'll as could be expected,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
BIG BARGAIN
For Some Lucky Man.

100 acres Of land, amply supplied
with water. well fenced, cross fence
enclosing pasture, In Francis, SUM
init County, Utah.
1870 tons Of hay cut last year. A
neat broom house with cool house,
coal shed, milk house over an ever
running spring. Buggy house,
granery, pig pens and hen house ON
,he place.
With this goes:a mowlngmachinr,
hay rake, two hay derrlcls, sulky
plow' wheelbarrow,s cream separa-
tor, two pigs, dozen chickens, four
cows and what hay and grain may
be ON place at time of sale.
Apply to T.. II. RHEAD,
Coalyille, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
DEATH VALLEY GOLD

Tho Death VALLEY Magazine.
which publishing ra Ur Of
'Dcath Valley sco.g" Woucr
scotlJ The mysterious cowboy
miner who Is soil o., have hidden
treasure vaults On Death Valley,
aud who purchases railroad trains
scattors money from tine Pacific 10
the Atlantic, has remarkable
premium offer To subscribers
The price of the magazine Us oI.JJ
a year. To every paid up sub.rIbor
for one year the publishers .. 90
certificate for five harc- OF stock,
Of the par value Of 'l.OO each, In the
Death Valley, Quartz a Placer
Mining company The price Of the
Magazine and the five shares Of
stock give you six dollars for one.
The Death valley Magazine Is the
most interesting publication Of the
West. Beside Publishing the life OF
the famous scotty in Serial form,
every issue contains thrilling and
pathetic stories Of Death Valley and
tbe Great American Desert, with
actual photographs of the scenes.
Send 500 at once, or write for
sample copy and particulars to the
Deatb Valley Publishing Co.,
Rhyolltc, Nevada
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
For Sale Cheap

the following Implements: ! hor-.
hay rake, Mccormick; Cooper
Wagon, 3 -inch, noW s hand pillow in
good repair; ! Mccormick mower;
light spring wagon. lu furniture.
3 lounges; 2tockins chairs; mat
trt sscs: 3 tables; sewing machine ;
/ heating stove; IRON h.d; wood
ru bod Z cupboard; rmlopior.
some new clothing; ldnu blue suit;
l fine black ovcrcoU', also other
smaller articles. The sale begins
next Monday aud will last ten days.
Apply To- Mrs. Sophia l.roming,
Larson estate, Hoytsvillo, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Death Of Blanch Johnson

Blanch Johnson the daughter
of Willard and Nancy Johnson
Of Morgan died Tuesday after
noon at the home of her parents,
after an illness Of several weeks.
The little one has suffered great
ly, and while tits an awful thing
to have the grim reaper enter
the home in this case il is a re-
liel to see the child relieved from
its suffering. The funeral exer-
ciscs were he'd Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. The remains
were inferred in the Morgan
cemetry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Morgan County NeOs

SUNDAY scb,,l ,,;,,, ,,.;ti 900,
venc ,be g., S,,.. "l,o' u. VA" ~, WI"
? 40 o'clocl iii , 80 ,,,y -.
Is 'desireS '"'' '''s'"N'
80,
an tueelerkS are looking Tor
ware 20 he time when the hali
nIliuay Ior the summer. months
,v
"e I''lnef' are very busy
WIN ene spI'ng work; as a result
very Jew ~, seen 100 town. Bust
ness mas '"'' up very well Tor
this time of the year.
rio ,o,,,.r ,, .,-
ro,',,Ior ,,oo, '', VI. II. me-" ''I. !,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Cotton
Meets A Tragic End
Thomas

Wednesday evening Thomas Cot.
tom % muat respected citizen of Che
RIchvia Ward, met with the mis-
fortune OF having bis neck broken.
and died iastantly. The old gentle
men who $50, about Ga years Of age
had been down to Morgan to meet
his son william who came In on the
$40 train from the west. Alorg
with him was the wife Of his son. 10
some way they had missed the boy
at the station and had gono back
home They reached the house In
safety aud Mrs. Cotton went into
the house where she found her hus-
band who had preceded them
homeward. Tue old gentleman took
the buggy aud horse down TO the
shed, and his son went out 20 help
unh ,ok the animal only to find his
father lying a little distance from
the buggy with his neck broken,
and OF course dead. He at once sum
moned help and conveyed the dead
body INTO the house Upon examin.
alton II was found that not only
was his neck broken but two of the
Old mans ribs had suffered a like
fate. The entire family were so
surprise that they could hardly real.
ize what pad happened. The sym.
pathy OF The whole community Is
extended 20 the bereaved and especi-
ally TO N wife OF the deceased who
is about be same age as her hus-
'nd 81 fls wh1 WIN mi hm
luove ailolhers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Additional Local

See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress
Hats.
wANrED-Plain sewing. MrsVn.
Diston.
See my line Of Spring Goods be-
fore purchasing olsewherc-M. r..
Salmon.
The man who does not advertise
because he tried and failed should
throw away his cigar because the
light went out.
FOR SALE-Light spring wagon
In good condition. Cheap for cash
Willard Dexter Coalville, Utah.
The Coalville brass band will Civ,
dance In the opera house April Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

A teacher in the primary depart.
rent OF a city school one morning re-
Gently asked the children what made
them 80 restless one little fellow
raised his HAND and said. we had
fried cells for breskfist At my house.
this morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

"whon my husband comes be-. ~
ana tells me he has had q c1r'
aoo5 time" said Mrs Gaymar. .
s,ways know re roo I'D an uncork
inE good time l-.i..4..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

George London returned from
Ogden Thursday
w. d. Brown went to Ogden
Tuesday on business.
w. ], Eddington has sold his
farm to Jas, II. Tucker Of Nor
gan. Mr. Eddiugton may move
out to California before long
A farewell party Tor the beue-
fit Of Levi Waldrou was held at
the opera house Friday evening.
TIE win leave FOR @ mission IN
The near future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24
Or. Price's Whsat Flake GeIerY FOOA

Or. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food
Is one Of the most important Of all food products.
it is prepared from the whole wheat berry, re-
tanning all the organic salts, which are abundant
SSEgss in the outer layers Of the grain, and SO
sss.S Indispensable to the needs Of the body.
Iz@FsSl Of greater nutrient value than meat and
ss.s-- is more easily and more quickly digesled lss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

Judge l.. p, Edholm Of Morgan,
Utah, father Of Edholm n Asin Co.,
jewellers, visited here during the
week aud left on Wednesday for
Randolph with Mr. Akin to spend a
few days. The gentleman is a
pioneer Of the Weber valley
Evanston Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

from Europe Saturday.
Mr.. George London aud wife
went to Ogden Monday.
The baby Of Mr. aud Mrs. Crouch
has been 80 for the past week.
The new addition for the Stewart
hotel is going up in good shape.
p.csidep, Daniel Ileiocr attended
The sunday Services at Milton Sun
day.
Dan williams made a business
"Trip 90 Ogden and Salt Lake the
fore part Of the week
Car Gordcn and Mrs Mile Cor
den wife Of Waiter Gordon came
down from the Slide Monday
W. II. Rich manager Of the NJ.
.C ~. / made business "trip to
Ogden and Salt Lake Thursday.
Grandma jcusou OF Million had
severe fall Thursday aud bruised
her face and hands la q severe
manner
Miss Jennie Parkinson returned
from the Slide Thursday where she
has been since Sunday visiting
friends aud relatives.
Mr., stenbousc began operations
at the mine Monday with about
eight hands. Work will be prescott
ed as speedily as possible.
Dr. Osgood came To Morgan
wednesday and returned TO Ogden
the following morning. We are
pleased TO see him back again.
John Clay ton who is at present
located at Coalville was Ia Morgan.
He will De engaged at the Stem
house mine during the sumner.
The examining board who are
conducting the eighth grade ex-
animation is composed of the follow
ing Supt. Farley, W. u. Archibald,
and Mrs. Allie Rice.
The old telephone line operated
by the local company will be torn
down and taken out Of the way OF
the travelling public. This will be
good thing as the line at different
places has become dangerous,
Miss Matte PouIter who has been
engaged as bookkeeper at the NJ.
C. NJ, /, Tor the past two years left
for her home In Ogden Thursday
on account OF illness OF her mother.
IL Is uncertain II she will return.
Andrew Rasmussen OF Milton
lef, his team standing for a few
minutes the other day, the aulmals
became frightened and began 10
run. They were over,aken by Wal
tcr Nelson after running fora mlo
..... Del. ........I
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

Andrew Rasmussen OF Milton
lef, his team standing for a few
minutes the other day, the auimals
became frightened and began to
run. They were overIaken boy Wal
Ger Nelson after running for % mle.
Nothing $50. injured
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

See Mrs. Rhoades for your Dress
Hats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

'1A1o rM ns aalaaFr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-04-24

wANrED-Plain sewing. Mrs.wu
Diston. -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
The Summer Normal School.

The attendance at the Summer
Normal is still increasing. one hun
bred and ninety-fve are now enrolled
and more are coming. The attendance
will reach more than two hundred.
ON Friday night Of last week Il re-
ception was given to the girls and
every effort was made TO have them
get acquainted with each other.
Amusements were provided and mu-
sic was given for those who wished To
dance, and the girls report a very en-
joyable evening.
Another social affair is planned for
this Friday evening. This time a
number Of young men from the town
have been invited and their presence
will add much To the interest and life
Of the evening.
On Monday night Mr.. T.. G.. Bishop,
deputy superintendent Of public in
struction Of. the State Of Nebraska,
gave a lecture on Industrial Educa-
ton. He told what was being done
i'm his State to promote industrial edu o.
cation. They have been doing for the
past four years just what this State
hopes To do. II was at the invitation
Of Superintendent Eggleston that Mr..
Bishop came TO the State. His lee
ture was very practical throughout.
He told what they actually are doing
and how they went about il. All that
is needed to carry on this work il "A
willingness To begin and find out
things. II teachers know something
about it they can get along more east
~, but if they do not know 1t them
selves they can at least encourage
their pupils to experiment.
Prof Bishop remained at the school
over Tuesday and talked at the chapel
exercises and spent the day answering
questions and giving suggestions To
those who wished them. All of his
talks were very interesting and proii-
table. and his visit To the State should
be productive of much good.
Prof August Schemmel, Director of
the Conservatory Of Music, gave a pipe
organ recital at the Presbyterian
Church last night in honor Of the
students Of the Summer School. lie
was assisted by Miss Minnie Blanton,
violinist, and by Miss Eleanor Nor
gan. Miss Laetitia VI. Snow and Mr..
/ G. W Harrison, vocalists. The pro-
gram was ola high order and all Of
the numbers appreciated by the audi
ence.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
Press Comment.

A.G. Aliens United Ministries gave
a performance in their canvas theater
al the corner of Fourth and Court ~,
last night. The tent was packet and
many were turned away because there
wa. mo- more room. ,lhe idea of pre-
-enting minstrel Performance under
canvas i, quite original, and Judging
from the crowd.la-t night we judge
that it isa paying venture. the tent
is arranged with stage scenery and
curtains the same a- an Opera House.
The performance as % whole was
meniorious. Tine sayings and gags
were an very good, as well as The
choru-es. ballard- and other singing.
The orchestra was also q od. 100 the
olio the male electrical dance, the terp-
sichorean artisrand "Pa,times Of the
Leyec" were amusing and the riproar.
ing farce presented "a, "a finale was "a
highly ludicrou- and mirth provoking
pieceof extravaganza. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
A NIaht.BIOOminq CereuS.

We doubt whether As pretty plant
was ever seen i'm Farmville before, a.
the "Night-Blooming CereuS,' which
bloomed at Mrs Fiizgerald's on sun
day night. ON the morning of that
day six wax-lke buds could be seen
suspended from the leaves by large
crooked stems. Late in the day they
began to unfold and enlarge and final
ly to open fully, disclosing petals and
throat of snowy whiteness and rare
beauty, and 10y 10 o'clock that night
the entire square was filed with their
odor. 1t seems a pity, plant Of such
rare beauty and fragrance should be
doomed 10 life Of few short hours,
and these the hours OF night and dark
ness. After dispensing liz fragrance
until midnight it began slowly to
fold it, petals, and next morning
hung limp and faded ON It's stem.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
A Triple Header.

The Farmyille base ball team ac-
complished quite feat saturday, the
ith, 10y playing three games ON that
day. These games show that the
Farmville lads have good staying
qualities, particularly when il is
known that they won the last Of the
three, thus finishing zap strong
The first game was played at Crewe
and went To the rOund-house crowd
by the score of TO o. Batteries for
Farmville Lancaster, j., and Morris.
The other two game, were played at
Burkeville, the first going 10 the locals
by the score Of $ 4. I'm this game
W. Lancaster essayed TO do the twirl-
Ing. Morris again wearing the nit
In the third contest Of the day the
spirit Of independence broke lose
among the Farmville lads and they
led the enemy into camp by the score
of2tol. In this game J. Lancaster
again did the Singing act
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
High Bridge

July g, lWo.
Farmers IN this neighborhood are
busy this week threshing wheat. ~
far the yield is very good. The tobac.
go and corn crops are looking well.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Madison and
family visited Mrs. Madison's mother
Mrs. Charles Crawley, of your town
sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Walker is still quite
sick and Is hourly growing weaker
Mr.. G.. VI. Smith attended the lth
at Cumberland Courthouse and EN-
ioyed being with his boyhood friends
again.
Mr.. ID. b. Lyon and sister Mytle
and Mis-, Ethel Lyon, Of Amelia
visited Miss Pearl Bruce this week.
Mrs. ". ID. LcStourgeon is visiting
i'm New jersey.
Mr.. Eddie Grigg is working oul
road to town this week.
Miss George Swoop, who has beer
visiting her uncle at 5toddert FOR sew
eral weeks, will return home thh
wreck
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
COnnierfeileFS Caught.

G. Baldwin, Of the county police,
arrested on Friday last at Elam, Joe
Brown and Jim Rose, both colored,
charged with passing counterfeit mon
ey at Tuggles. AT this place some four
or five dollars of the spurious coin
were passed over the counter IN the
shape and size Of silver dollars. That
they were not genuine was soon dis
covered and the captains of finance
were followed.
They were not caught until they
had reached Elan and had climbed
on to a West bound freight. Here
Baldwin took them into custody not
withslanding the fact that one Of the
fugtives drew a pistol on him. They
were taken before Justice J. Stanley
Moore. by whom they were sent on tc
the grand jury.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
The 9TH Celebrated.

Friends To the number of Jj gathered
at the home Of Mr. aud Mrs G.. A..
Endress about mile and a half south
NJ the lily on July ith TO celebrate In
dependence Day, and despite the
threatening weather had a very enjoy
able time. They came prepared for all
kinds Of games, but the weather man
did not see fit TO give us a perfect day,
but that did not keep them from doing
Justice to a feast iit for the Gods. The
spread was one of the most bountiful
seen i'm this locality in years. The
ladies in preparing the feast eXerted
their best efforts and that they were
crowned with success goes without say
ing. The gathering was principally OF
Northern and Western people and
there was ten different states represen-
ted
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
Olesko

july q, rs.
We have heard Of "a great many
protracted meetings 90 be held This
summer, and hope that the earnest ef-
forts Of The laborers will be rewarded
with greatest success.
Mrs G.. O. Forbes spent saturday
and Sunday with her parents az New
store
Miss Agnes johns is attending a
house party in Lynchburg.
Mrs. H. o. Baldwin is visiting
friends az Charlotte Courthouse.
Mr.. Frank Johns is at home from
liampden-Sidney.
Mrs. Horace Anderson and child
rem from Crewe are staying with Mr.
+. q. Anderson.
Mrs. r. e.. Anderson spent "a few
days last week iu Lynchburg
Mrs. a. ". Lee staying with her
daughter, Mrs Handy, al Green Bay.
The ladies OF Cumberland Church
will give lawn party, July lilh, for
the benefit of their church A large
crowd is expected 10 Will be on the
church grounds
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
AGreat Treat Promised For Next Week

Or. W. :. Currel, whose lecture here
last spring was so highly appreciated
by those who heard him, has been Sc
cured to give a series of three lectures
on Dante next Thursday, Friday and
saturday nights IN the Normal school
Auditorium. These lectures will be
illustrated with some unusually fine
plates. and the lectures will he Of "a
higher class than can be heard often i'm
a town of this size. Dr. Currel is one
of The finest speakers on the American
platform and large and apprecative
audience will no doubt greet him. The
price Of admission has been sci 50 low
that none be kept away an account of
the money. Fifty cents admits To
the whole series.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY

June 5. 1905
Mr. and Mrs. sam Allen gave theiI
daughter, Miss Marguerite Allen. a
birthday party the 3rd Of July. IL was
an occasion greatly enjoyed by the
young people. The invitations were in
the form Of an acrOstic and those guess
ing the name were accorded special
privileges The large lawn and yard
were beautifully lighted up with Ian
terms and tTansparencies, some Of them
showing ia fancy letters the name Of
the fair debuiaute. Cake and cream
were served on the lawn, after which
the guests repaired TO the dining room
10 cut the birthday cake which con-
tanned different articles meaning
something to the fortunate and unfor-
tunate persons finding same in their
slice Il was a mammoth affair sur
rounded by am evergreen hoop bearing
seventeen cables. After this fun, a
summons came from the parlor The
mail had arrived from a nearby postof-
flee, and Miss Marguerite was surplus
ed 10y receiving shower of postcards.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
An ENJOYABLE Entertainment.

On Friday evening last at the Farm
Vile Opera House, most pleasing en-
tertainment was given for the benefit
of the FarmNille Methodist Church
Those participating were Mrs. w. r..
Anderson. Misses Madaline ~baner
Lynchburg, Va, and T.. Louise Mar
shall, Baltimore, Md.
The musical selections by Mrs. An
derson and Miss Shaner were well
chosen and charmingly rendered with
the aid Of their efficient accompanist,
Mrs. j. VI. Crute.
\ rare privilege was accorded th,
people Of Farmyille in the selections
and presentation Of the readings by
Miss Marshall whose personality o.
attractive, wnsome and graceful, and
whose training is wonderfully artistic
Altogether the evening for those
present was one Of unusual interest
and It is to be regretted that tins
pleasure was not afforded more
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
"SIelIa'S" Demands.

one Of our correspondents has re-
Gently had something 10 say ON tie
subject Of the "coatless age, and we
have been reminded by ii Of "Stella,
the heroine Of DiXon's last novel, the
Traitor. She is described as a South
ern-born girl Of rare beauty and grace
though she had a brute of "a father,
old Judge Butler. Sitting in his il
brary one day he sent To Stella to
come down stairs, that he wished TO
see her. She descended the stairs with
wonted grace. dressed faultlessly, and
As she entered the library noticing that
her father had on his dressing gown,
she stood still aud calmly remerked,
"when you have completed your toilet
the inter-, lew will go on, and re-
tired. Nor did she return until the
Judge had discarded the gown for the
coat.
What would Stella think Of the
modern-day-young man calling on her
with his coat left at home!
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-10
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
St0ddert.

July :, 'Os.
The death of Mrs. Blair Addleman.
which occurred July 4, at lOa. m, at
the residence of her brother, MI Mark
Taylor, in Famville, where she had
been taken a few days before thinking
the nursing of Mrs Traylor and the
change would prove beneficial, was a
shock 10 the neighborhood, while IL
was no surprise 10 her relatives and
loved ones. Before leaving the neigh
borhood. Mrs. Addleman was CON
scious of her condition and grateful 10
an those who had been kind IN nurs-
ing her, wrote a note % the writer of
this aud asked that her thanks be pub
lished ion the columns of the Herald
the paper she loved Her word, Of
don't know how soon ] may 90 and /
feel 30 grateful 10 those who helped To
nurse me in my time Of need To those
who soothcd my sorrow in leaving my
little ones, IN pointing ont To me those
whom the Lord loNeth He chasteneth
I would have them know | remem
bered by wishing my thanks publish
ed Size leaves devoted husband
who did Az in his power for her COM
fort. .his devotion merits mention
and five children. Her remains were
placed To rest sunday afternoon iu the
Fam,ille cemetery, in the presence OF
large crowd gathered Ia pay respect
to the dead. Her grave was covered
with beautiful flower.
u is with sorrow write of the near
ness Of another of our neighbors To the
Promised Land Mrs. Mamie Walk
en-. stepmother of Mr. William ID.
Walker, whom 10 il thought will hard
/ Is live through the day. She is in hel
3 year, an invalid for years, but who
has been cared for by loving hands
She has been watched daily by loved
ones as she seemed to fade and they
fear each act might be the last THAI
loving reverence could offer her
Dr. II. l.. Blanton was very much
indisposed last week.
Miss Mabel Vaughan, who was
operated on last week for appendicitis
at the Memorial Hospital, Richmond
is improving