davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10
COL. ROOSEVELT is SILENT
Col. Roosevelt Refuses to Discuss
Situation on Receiving News.

Oyster Bay, Nov. g-Silence, that's
the word; absolute, double riveted.
Not word has Mr. Roosevelt to say
In fact he refused to be seen.
Mr.. Roosevelt may give out state
ment later on, but even that is doubt
full. He fought losing fight, and he
went into it with grave fears as to the
outcome.
He declared positively that he
would not give up, but that he would
carry on the battle for progressive Re-
publicanism in this state and every
where else, because that is the only
thing he could do. He thought that
he had done all he could
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10
DRAPER COMEDIES DEFEAT
Gov-EIect Foss States His Plurality
Will Be $4,000.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Gov. Draper, in con-
ceding his defeat by Congressman
Foss, said: 1T looks as if they had
made me the target. trust that they
have confined it to the head of the
ticket"
Gov.-Elect Foss said: From the re-
ports thus far received, 1 think my
plurality will reach $4,000. l believe
Cassidy, Democrat. has been elected
lieutenant governor, and that we have
carried seven congressional districts
In the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.-The Democratic
party in the country at large has won
it's first victory since the election of
Grover Cleveland to the presidency in
1892 1t has elected governors in New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Ohio. Has upset the
Republican majority in the house and
has insured a greatly reduced ma
jority in the United States senate.
The Democratic state ticket wins
by about 10000 plurality for the head
of the ticket, John A. Dix. The rest
of the Democratic state ticket is
elected by reduced pluralities. The
Republicans lost every member of con-
gress in Greater New York except
William M. Calder in Brooklyn. The
legislature on joint ballot will be
Democratic, thus insuring a successor
to Chauncey M. Depew.
The indianapolis Star, (Beveridge
organ), prints the following: "The de-
feat of the entire Republican state
ticket and of the state legislative
ticket is conceded by Republicans
gathered at state headquarters in the
Claypool hotel"
For the first time since 1892, New
Jersey went Democratic. Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton uni
versity, is elected governor over
Vivian NJ. Lewis, his Republican oppo-
nent, by plurality that may reach
$4,000 Except in Mr.. Lewis own
county the Democratic candidate made
gains in every county in the state,
and all indications point to legisla-
ture that will be Democratic on the
joint ballot and name a Democratic as
the successor of United States Sena-
tor John Kean, whose term expires in
1911.
Bass, Republican, is elected govern
or of New Hampshire. Hooper, Repub-
lican and fusion candidate for govern
or, defeats Rob L. Taylor, the Demo-
cratic candidate in Tennessee.
Incomplete returns from Montana
indicate close fight in the legislature
which will elect a successor to United
States senator Carter. Pray, Republi-
can, is reelected to congress.
Col. Roosevelt lost his own election
district by 60, his own county of Mas
sau by 800, and probably his own con-
gresional district Martin w. Little
ton, Democrat, for congress has a plu-
rality in the colonel's county over Con-
gresham Cocks, who was often the
spokesman for Col. Roosevelt when
the colonel was president
Senator Beveridge, according to re-
turns. was defeated in Indiana by John
w. Kern, and eleven out of thirteen
congressional districts in Indiana
went Democratic.
Massachusetts elected Foss, Demo
crat, governor by a plurality estimated
in excess of 10000.
In Nebraska, Hitchcock, anti-Bryan
Democrat, is elected over United
States Senator Burkett, Republican,
by 10000. Mayor Dahlman. of Omaha,
who made the Democratic bolt against
Bryan in Nebraska, carried the city of
Omaha in his campaign for governor
by 5000. But Aldrich, the Republican,
is leading in the interior of the state.
and the indications are that his plurali-
ties in the other counties will more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10

The greatest development in the cleo
trio field during the past year has been
along the lines of heating and cooking
by electricity. The electric kitchen is
now an assured fact. and they have been
in active daily use long enough to prove
their worth and economy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10
A New Home for Sale.

A pleasantly located cottage (four
rooms and summer kitchen) A very desirable
home.
This property will be sold at bar
gain, if taken soon. Inquire of the
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency, at
the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10

Miss saba A. Jacobs,
teacher of singing, violin, piano or
organ. Phone AZ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10
Weather Forecast,

Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
Unsettled and warmer today, rain or
snow tomorrow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-10
Choice Beef.

These fine plump heifers you see in
our pastures. They connot be beat.
GRADERS Market, Phone 5.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS

Hing, merry, Joyous happy Christ
mas bells. Day of glal greetings,
gappy gatherings, good cheer ard
Hind wishes. Enjoy the blessed oc-
.s.siou-enloy II fully and rlghtfully
agy aside the sad and somber things
JJr she day-forgci them. II istrue
tshoe may be- many dearand precious
memories that you would not and
soonld not hanish for the world, aud
8t would not be right to, hut for the
TINE live ia the sunshine, brighten
she atmosphere and bring joy TO
tAose about you: for the day live for
Others, live for those that love you
and are left for you To love. Earth's
transitory things have their heaven
~ side as we'll rs their earthly; look
60 tho former aud II never falls to
remit some ray OF light, while the
latter may only impart appalling
darkness. II has been said, and
most truoly, too, that life Is much
what We make II, and so will be
your Christmas; II may be the sun
shine Of your whole life OF which
you may absorb 80 much II will so
brighten the rugged way you have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Probate and guardianship Notices,

Consult County Clerk or Respective slgners
for further Information.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
d strict. In ana for summit County, state
of Utah.-prohnte Division
In the matter OF the estate OF Annie NJ.
Anderson, deceased -NoTicE or SALE.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
the following real estate situate In summit
County, Utah, to-Nlt'-
Part OF Lots /. 7 and \, In Block 10, As plot
ted I'm the wnnship Townsito Plot, and COM.
menclng Mt the southeast corner Of said
lot 1, and running thence west one ana %
.lOo chains; thence north . chains; thence
east one and NJ i-loO chains; thence south q
chnins to the place Of beginning
Also all OF Tots and : Of Block u rs plot
ted I'm snid wanship Townsito Plot, ana all
said land being situated IN Section -, Town
shiol north of Range east oi salt lake
Baseand Meridian
Also all wntcr ana water rights and Inn
movements appurtennnt TO said hnd
said sale will he made ON or after the BIS,
day Of December. 1910, ana written bids VIII
be received ut the residence Of the under
signed in wanship, Utah; terms Of sale
/ ensh upon confirmation Of sale,
GKoHGE CARTER,
Dated Pee lith, 1910. Administrator.
/ =. II. Medley, Attorney, Conlvillo, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

ways been lenient and has carri, d
hundreds Of dollars on It's subscrlp.
ton boof.
We believe that the readers of Che
papor will appreciate the fact thr
no country weekly can ignor, the
rules ~ the government postonict
department. and this papo~ not onij
cant. bat does not want 10. Itcosii
money to print the paper and ne
Increased price OF paper has caused
many papers io iutronp thoir sub.
,crip'iuu price. The Times will con.
tiuue tu be- sent 10 subscribers for
81 ~ per year, bur the dollar and ,
half must Dee paid. The government
q. forcing The Times 20 collect n,l
back subscriptions aud tn keep ~
li.i-ul subscriptions within the rule
Lately Nr took oil OF uur houls D
number of flames for tho reason fhH,
wcr, not paid up. II these subscrh
rr, vii pay mp their names will Is
put back ON the books. Any lgut
who has been given credit should
appreciate it by paving up r.,
/ Times would be- glad 10 continue "a
credit ~ subscribers. but the gov
ornmeut postotilce department vii
not allow us to go beyond the rule
We believe the readers IT county
news papers realize that the countr,
press In the champion of the people
Ia fact, the country press IA the peo
pies paper aud not only gives loca
and general news. but Is unhan.por
ed by the influence of trusts aud cor
porations. The Times has alwny'
been aud Is devoted to the Interest,"
of the people Of thiscounty. No oui
side influence has or can shape 10
course or dictate its editorial or news
columns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given call parties
owning real estate In Summit coun-
ty. VINO have not had their deeds
recorded are requested 10 do so at
once, as the county Is having n set
Of present ownership maps made for
the use of the assessor, and II Is de-
sired 20 have all the names Of the
present owners OF lands appeal
thereon so 1t can bc assessed to the
proper owner. After the first hf the
wear lands will be assessed In the
name Of the record owner, 50 II you
have neglected to have your deeds
placed on record, and your land AS
sessod to some one else 1t will be
your own fault.
by order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
ISeall j. NJ. HGNsON,
County Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Cold Wenth.r Advice

to all Is to beware Of coughs and
colds ON the chest; as neglected
they readily lead to puoumonia.con-
sumption or other pulmonary troub-
les. Just ~ soon a. the cough APP
pear treat it with Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup the standard cure Of
America. Use as directed-perfect-
~ harmless. \ cure and prevents
tive for all diseases Of the lungs.
Price 2jc pOr and 81 per hottie.
Sold by John Boydel a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Worse Than csrbolic Acid.

81 Ira.t uurr Hn-t.. irugsistbno
computed n..rtlIs with another
class OF merchants. Ih"dI-triri at
torucy of BOSTON, 100 arguing for u
restriction of tUr SMILE OF firearms
-n.I: $50 druggist would 'hink OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boo his win
dow. with rard- advertising th"m
40. th. uuirk,.. mean, of destroying
human lim. NOR would public -'n'i
m.ut tolerate DO. trt boo almost amy
state 600 the Uuion tIa.nl" of deadly
weapons is unrestricted and their
display not iniorfcred with.
ttisamosi remarkable fact that
while the druggist who iunoccntly
enough. sells poison that Is after
wards used Ter murder or suicide, Il
held up 10 public eXocrntion. no one
seems IN think ofevcn criiicizing the
dealer who supplies the reyolvcrs
aud knives used by tho-" whoprcier
such implements NJ slaughter. The
salt NJ poison u already much re-
stricted and properly 80. But II
should also be- made as difficult to
buy deadly weapon ~ public safe
~ may require. II has been sug-
gested that all such sales should be
made and registered In the presence
Of witnesses, be- given newspaper
publicity, and even necesitates the
filing Of "a peace bond. Tho six
shooter aud the recent more deadly
automatic, ARE both more dangerous
than the druggists poisons. The
suicide az Alpine last week would
probably never happened had there
been law On the statutes prohibit
ing the IN 4 lire arms and ammu-
milton mall boys.-Amorican
Fork CitiAuu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
To Patrons
of The Times

For some time The Times has
boon urging subscribers To pay their
subscription, calling attention to
the fact that the government has
adopted n rule requiring all to keep
paid up. Tho government has noti-
fled this paper that the rule will be
enforced. rho postofiice Depart
ments rule has made II impossible
for The Times to be sent Ia readers
who do not pay up. The Times has
never before bcbn In the position II
now is relative to the collection Of
subscriptions. This paper las nj
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
If your paperis stopped you
know the reason.

The quicker u cold is gotten rld Of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. b.
w. l.. Hall, Of wnvorly, Va, says:
~ firmly believe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on tho market for
colds. have recommended II TO
my friends aud they all agree with
me" For sale by John Boyden a
= ous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
WAR WITH JAPAN

could not possibly make so many
cripples ~ rheumatism does every
year. And yet there Il no reason
why this disease should cripple any
one, II oil sufferers will rub the pf'
fected paris night and morning VIC
Billiards. Snow Eminent, Cures NJ
aches and pains. SOLD by Johi
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

when you have q coolidge % bottle
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
II will soon llN you up all right and
will ward OF any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
no opium r. other narcotic ndmay
he given ~ confidently 20 a baby ~
to an adult. sold by John Boydcn
d Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

WANTED-Evcryono IL. Coalville
and vicinity t. read the opening
chapters of the new serial story by
Robert ". Chambers iu the Nov.
uhrr number of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. u is the greatest novel
of the year and Is illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Livestock Directory.

Cards under this heading at rea-
sonablc rates per year. \ card IL
protection to your Interests and
The recovery uf one criitor will pay
Tor the space for ~ least three years.
Every rnuchor and ru tlemnu IN
Summit county should be- rrpresnnt-
ed here. Terms uf advertising
promptly given ON application to
this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

when your feet are wet and cold
aud your body chilled through and
through from exposure. take - big
dose Of Chanhorlniu's Cough REM
edy. bathe you feet In hot water he
fore going to bed, and you are al.
most certain 90 ward oT n severe
cold. Fpr sale by John Boyden a
-mua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Commissioncrs-Gcorgo Smith, Henry
lialcs and j. o. Pack.
Clerk NJ. Hixson.
Recorder. 4. Carruth,
Assessor-Geo. W. Young
Trcasurer-Frauk Pingroo.
httorncy-pcter Clark.
shcrin--John CoTey.
Surveyor-E. VI. Rhcad.
Road Commissioucr-J. 7. Lambert.
Supt. Schools-O. W. wilkins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor--T. J. Lewis.
Rccorder-N. j. Peterson.
Treasurer. s. Underwood.
Considerations Deming, W. Cald.
,rwood. J. W. Ball, J. II. Wilde and j.
}. Clark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
ADVERTISING RATES


For locals In local column, 10 cts.
rpcr iine for ~ insertion, . cents
subsequent.
Reader. with heads. \ cents lst
sinsertion; cents subsequent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23
Tmr TrMrs, $3.50 per year.

We do only r'od pruning. Gao
we do vlui,? Irlcrs are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

tllltt lUl II'N tNI|I FN INI'IIiE
fof mo. 90 WRITES Tiu- D.. williams
MiIdlrhoro Ky. Two packages Of
Chamberlain stomach AMI Liver
Tah,o's cared me For sale by John
hayden e. son.
Judge Armstrong held his last
session Of court here last Monday
lfur four years az loasU and trans
acted the following business. Before
udjuurning court. however ina very
nice way he thanked tina clerk, the
sheriff AMI thr attorneys for the
courteous treatment accorded him.
stating that he had enjoyed himself
very niue. Urrws OBJ" pnst year.
PROBATE cALL>pNE
Estate o, Ellen Dorthon Collnu-
der. d"crnsrd. order NJ -ple granted.
Estate of Nari r.. PACK, deceas-
cd petition for confirmation Of sale
granted
Estate oi william Mccormick. de-
ceased. pet,Ioi for confirmation Of
sale granted.
LAW ANp MOTION CALENDAR
Park city ". frank Cargeig, de-
fendant. motion Of rc-taX costs,
sustained.
Park City vs.. VIM. Donovan. de-
fpndaut, motion to re-thN COSTS.
sustained.
Mary r.. RhoaIcs, plaintiff. w.
Deserct Hancock, defendant, motion
10 retnx costs sustained aud motion
for new trial ovrrruled.
George Fuclling, plaintiff, VS.. u.
p. X. II. Co., defendant, motion Ia
retax costs granted.
Fred Johnson, plaintiff, vs.. DAILY
West Mining Co., and William Car
son, defendant, motion to retaN
costs granted.
W. $. Koran, plaintiff, vs.. John
Swentileld, defendant. Demurrer
OF defendant oycrrulcd and court
finds In favor OF plaintiff. In this
cnse the board Of canvnsscrs declar-
ed Swentfleld elected Justice Of the
peace of Park City precinct when as
a matter Of fact the election returns
Indicated different. In giving his
decision Judge Armstrong said that
no one had u right to take man.
vote away from him, and 1t appear
cd clear that Horan had received n
majority Of the votes east In that
precinct
An Introductory decree Of divorce
was granted Garry NJ. Whitaker
from James n. Whitaker, on de-
fault
The following decisions were hand
ed down by Judge Armstrong, the
same having been heard last month
Joseph Williams vs.. Summit
County issues for defendant.
James Evans vs.. Mrs. II. X. I.eem-
ing; issues for defendant.
Jane Carter Beard vs.. W. II.
Beard, ct AL, issues for defendant,
Henry Shields W.. Patrick b.
Watson; issues for defendant.
Mrs. WIN. Leavy vs.. Dan McPolii
issues for defendant.
Granville Deming VS.. Josephine
Moss; issues Tor defendant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

~ have been troubled with consti-
patton for two years aud tried all
of The be-' physicians BOO Bristol
Tenn, pud they could do nothing
for me. WRITES Tiu- g. Williams
Midllrhurp Ky. Two packages of
Chamberlain stomach AMI Liver
rab,o's cared me For sale by John
hayden 4 son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-23

Your return card printed on
700 envelopes for 7s cents at
THE TIMES Cnice.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14
THE FARMS THE THING.

AS the United states has become
more and more manufacturing Ma
tion, it has approached nearer and
nearer to the point where it consumes
the entire product of it's soil, says
the Minneapolis Journal. According
to a late consular report, Great Britain
bought from Argentina last year
4,712,96O hundred weight of beef, an
increase of 713440 hundred weight
over the import of the previous year.
At the same time she purchased from
the United States 95S,720 hundred
weight, which was 66l 500 less than
her purchase of 1908 and 1,799,76O
hundred weight less than we sold her
in 1907. The trend is clear and per
fectly understandable.
But with our enormous area of half.
used and unused lands there is no real
necessity for such sudden and violent
changes in trade. We are just begin
ming to get practical lessons in the
intensive farming in which other
countries are already adept.
Last year the shipment of pork to
Great Britain from the United States
shrank to 7,S40 hundred weight, while
the little Netherlands shipped 423, $3.50
hundred weight
Denmark, country of swamps and
sand dunes, bit of land which could
b. hidden away in one corner of the
State of Minnesota. alone furnished
England with 2,027 200 hundred
weight of bacon.
1t is all right to manufacture, but
the United States must also begin
practicing the art of making two pigs
grow where onl y one has grown be-
fore, or we will soon be in the position
in which England is today. When
we look out over Minnesota alone, it
is clear enough that the ham tree has
hardly begun to bear yet.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14
WHO FEARS ROOSEVELT?

The statement of Charles H. Young,
former president of the republican
club of New York, concerning Roose-
welt, is fair sample of the panic that
seizes some people and some interests
when they find they are in danger of
losing their special privileges. What
cause Mr.. Young has 10 become
panicky the dispatches say not, but
that he is "setin' things" is evidenced
by the following:
IF that man ever becomes presi
dent again we'll never get him out of
the White House. He is the most
dangerous man in the history OF the
republic, the gravest menace to lib
erty, and the most alarming figure
who has risen in the world since Wat
erloo."
Without stopping to inquire what
alarming figure arose in the world at
Waterloo, one is tempted to ask Mr..
Young for some specific instance of
calamity resulting from Mr.. Roose-
velt's policies. In what way is he a
grave menace to liberty" Was it
in inducing the republicans of New
York TO go on record for direct nomi-
nations? The western states have
been working under the direct nomin-
alton system for some years and in
stead of finding their liberties men
aced, they find them increased thereby.
To whom is Mr.. Roosevelt an
alarming fuure?" The cowboys of
Wgeming cid not feel fear Of him.
The patriots of Ossawatomie endured
his frank address without flinching,
and the farmers and business men of
South Dakota gazed on his smiling
countenance with feeling of COM
radeship and familiarity that sent
them home chuckling with good hum
or, on good terms with themselves
and with the world. Indeed, instead
of feeling alarmed, they imbided a
new sense of security from the thought
that Roosevelt was back in the harness
and interesting himself in the further
progress of the doctrine of the square
deal.
1t is now even as it was in the days
when Mr.. Roosevelt was president.
Those who feared and hated him were
the ones who do not want square
deal for all the people. They are the
interests which are getting more than
a square deal out of political manip-
ulation, and who are not willing to
let go of special privileges by means
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-10-14

of which they rob the American people.
well never get him out of the
White House," says Mr.. Young, but
who are we? A clique of which MIR.
Young is member or "we, the peo-
ple." If the former, it does not appear
that 1--WE" have any right or authori-
ty to "get him out of the White
House." IF 1--WE, the people" are
meant, let us reflect that if MIR. Roose-
velt returns to the White House it
will be because the people will that
he shall again enter therein, and when
the people desire to retire him from
presidency he will be retired.
Mr.. Young and his friends in the
"old guard" are welcome to their
fears. Perhaps they have good cause
to tremble, but the common people.
as distinguished from the political
rings and special interests, have found
in Mr.. Roosevelt a champion whom
they have no cause to fear, and they
will firmly refuse to become panicky
over his continued success as a
political leader Falls Press.