davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
UPTON NEWS

UPTON, oct. 2O-The Y. NJ. NJ. /.
A.. commenced Sunday with n good
crowd and very promising Is the out
zoos for the winters work.
The Relief Society is having a
fnir exhibiting some the ladies'
work. Tho work Il very fine and
amy ward might do well to have such
band of good women.
Mr.. Harris, the road supervisor,
has been repairing the roads and
bridges aud made travel some
better.
The stake Religion class officers
were here SUNDAY and gave good
instructions regarding religion class
work.
Elder John Kidd preached at
church In thu afternoon aud talked
In English, then gave us'a Dutch
sermon.
The Relief Society will give n
dance In the Upton hall to night.
Next Friday welcome home
party will be- given John Kidd In
the dance hall. All are invited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Moman.. Rlnht to FI.h.

All mans heritage ~ frosh.alr rleas
ure lics at vomans feet She rpa,
ride. She may walk. and. bas, % 8l'
she may camp and she may e.h iDr
thermoro. loi me romIrd those lord.
Of creation Who may siIll desire 20 do
fraud her of this suodiy privilege that
wha'oyo- their RIGHTS Zoo other dlrcc
uoIs. 10 the honest art Of angling In
literary sense she has the prior
claim. Lone before the gentle Walton
walked, rod IN hand. beside the coun
try streams. long before he wrote bis
charming classic. Dame Iullana Her
ners. a sporting abbess of the fifteenth
century. compiled her 'Trcastyse on
fyshynE n the cuts and descrip
ton Of rod and tackle are somewhat
ponderous and out NJ date. the open
ing argument breathing the lore ~ ma.
ture. ia cterually young - Country Life
In America
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

The soda fountain clerk vas en-
gagged w vigorously shaking W a chnr
Hlnie and oTp when suddenly the glass
broke lu hls hands. and the ensuing
lo'ugn made him look like a human
cellar
The Mortified customer leaned over
The counter. trying 10 BE- sympathetic
Not knowing exactly what 10 say. hs
finally blurted out.
"Oh'--er-too bad-dld the glass
break"
Dripping chocolate from mead Co
foot, the clerk looked at him Wiiher.
inEly
Did the glass break he ruared
did the glass break. oh'" And then.
with freezing sarcasm "Oh' no
not at ALL not vt nll You Just hap
pened 10 step In while ] vas taking
NY morning shower
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
ROCKP0RT.

ROCKpORT, oct. 2i-Tho Y. NJ.
". /. A., aud the Y. l.. NJ. I. A.,
vas organized Sunday night the 23rd
with sir. Rces, the school teacher,
as president of the young mons and
Mrs. James Vernon NJ president Of
the young ladies' ASSOCIATION.
Nj. ferdinand Larsvn IL quite III
with rheuInatics.
Miss Emma Gibbons who has
been visiting In Salt Lake since
conference has returned home.
Mrs. Hortin Is having her furni-
ture moved 10 Salt Lake where she
will make her home.
Miss Annie Larsen who has :been
working In Park City Ia home "a
spend n week with he mother, Mrs,
Ellen Larsen.
Mr.. II. ID. Sludoway and brother
Charles have gone to Salt Lake on
business.
Miss Hazel Hortln has gone "a
Salt Lake to work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given to all parties
owning real estate In Summit cOun-
~, Fho have not had their deeds
recorded are requested to do 40 at
once, as the county Is having n set
Of present ownership maps made for
the 0so of the assessor, and IL is de-
sired % have all the names Of the
present owners Of lands appear
thereon so II can be assessed to the
proper owner. After the FIRST ~ the
year lands will be- assessed In the
name Of the record owner. 81 II you
have neglected to have your deeds
placed on record, and your land AS
sessed To some one else 1t will be
your own fault.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Seal j. VI, HtNsOS,
County CLERK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief


Special agents Of the post ONCE
department are travelling around
the country, dropping In newspaper
offices when least expected TO exam
Inc subscription lists, TO ascertain II
the regulation requiring the pay
ment ~ subscriptions Is being en-
forced. Il ish dangerous business
for Anowspaper publisher to send
papers To subscribers who are more
than twelve months In arrears. 10
be deprived Of the second class
mailing privilege, which IL apenalty
for noncompliance with the ruling,
putsa newspaper ont oi business,
for the expense Ufputting "a one cent
stamp on every paper mailed
amounts to much more than the en-.
tire subscription business, to say
nothing NJ the increased amount OF
labor for afiixing the stamps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
Heavy Ouercoats..

u BY that we mean snug, Wdrn, stylish gar
nents--not simply bulky, heavy mass Of cloth.
If an Overcoat is properly balanced, you won't
notice the weight on even mild fall day.
q The manner in which each ounce of weight
is distributed in heavy Overcoat Of ours is
what makes them as comfortable to wear as an
old shoe. You carry part Of the weight on.
your shoulders, some on your chest, some under
the arms, and what is left Grapes so exactly
perfect that it balances all around.
u We have them in Solid Black, Browns and
scores Of Fancy Pdtterns---Regular and Prus-
sian Collars and at prices beyond comparison
The New York Clothing Co.,
JAKE HOFFMAN. Mgr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

ri cure mating Toe Tor large sheet
at I mes office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
H0I TSVILLE NEWS.

uOYrSVILLE, Oct CIV. IL.
Manning and Cassie Paddles were
our sunday school visitors last
sunday,
several OF our citizens have been
On the SICK list tho past week
Lyman Crittenden Of this place
and Mlss Emma Hall Of salt Lake
were married on the 10th inst, In
the temple. both are very populor
young people and I'VE all extend to
them the heRrtiest congratulations
They will make their home In Hoyts
viile.
The Young Ladies' Improvement
Association gave u social last Tues
day evening, which was well at
tended ana enjoyed hy all.
Two ot our young people are on
the ticket this election for county
officers. Both are we'll qualified
and undoubtedly should get the
position.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
''We accepted the desert
as we found it and
made it a garden spot
Mines produce In one year
Farm crops amount to
Live stock industry footS up
Dairy. fruit and wool for a year
S2S,OOO,00O
26,OOO.OOO
100000
100000

1t in the great Utah 1.-THE Spike" was
driven complete the first alral
To-day the Union Pacific 3 miles splendid roadbed
mile saeguardcd by electric system signals
More than 10000 freight and passenger and 1000
locomotives required To the demands ot the public
An army OF men receives millions per year wages.
Such activities important the growth and development
Utah which needs prosperous railroads the Union Pacific
the support of the people OF Utah,
We have book Utah and It's resources which will be mailed
some friend in the East Tor the asking Please send his address
Every Union Pacific Ticket ONCE OF railroad nfor.
nation. Make your wants known there, write
GERRIT FORT, Passcaaor Traffic Mnnader
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28
slirhtlr Colder Than Snow

When you see that kind of a wealth
er forecast you know that rheuma-
tisll weather Is Mt hand. Get ready
for ltnow by getting n bottle Of
Billiards. snow Linimcnt. Finest
thing made for rheumatism, chill
blnins, frost bite, sore and stiff
joints and muscles, all aches and
palnes.
Sold by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-28

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cent AT
THE TIMES cffice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
REMEDIES.

Willie YOU are backed up to the big
stove in the grocery store done leave
your team sl,iEering in the cold TN
blanketed.
Does the barn smell stuffy thess
mornings? Fin that ventilatOr.
Good care OF the eve may save tia
lamb.
Everything keeping nicely ii the eel
lar? An iron kettle filled with the hot
Goals from the kitchen stove and set
on the floor Of the cellar every might
will keep it dry and pleasant, but not
too warm.
On your way to town while wonder
ing why Won DIDN'T h"v" MORE er~s
to take in, try and recall how many
days lately you have let the hens
arintjno w~ter freeze up. Eggs are
largely composed of water, YOU
r1n@rnher that.
There Is no better time than this to
make those movable nests and rOOStS
YOU have been TALKING about.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18


Weeds and grass characteristic OF vet
Lands thrived on it. Ordinary Years
i Would not produce even ten bushels
ca poor corn per acre. The stalks
49, SPlluilhS' yellow. II the roots
o1"S@ ~ me surface Sho" ing an 'N-
tt2S % "lrtSlCFt 50 the ar could not
SCI "n"h ~ Tie SOIL IA Il very cry
>Saf 1t would make 4o L" 90 ouSh-!S
81 cofA Per acre
This hand was tiled with @-inch tile
in the summer. after tn rush Of the
farm work was over, The lines OF
tiles we're placed three u three and
,ne-half feet deep. and II ia 30 feet
apart. 1t vas drained before this with
several large, open GitchaS. which ear
ried off much water. The next SDrinc
the land was plowea and planted in
corn. III place IT the lands being
NaxE or gumrnE il Was very loose aud
easily pIoWcd rs dep as rcaircd. 1t
was easily cultivated. easily kept mel
low ana in good condition. 1t was
easier ploued and cultivated chan in
the dry seasons when il h3d been
:nakin1 its best crops.
sst $500
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
NOTES OF THE SHEEP FOLD.

On q farm Of 100 acres or over IL
pays much better to sell sheep as mutt
ton instead OF stock for other people
to fatten.
Sheep should be graded according to
size, putting the prime ones in @ lot
TO be fed by themselves; and If you
are determined to keep the poor ones.
put them in Il different lot and do
the best you q with them. Better sell
them, though.
II your ewes drop their lambs and
are in need of attention which their
mother cannot give them, dilute q
cows milk with about One-third va
ter.
Some farmers say they 90 not keep
sheep because they are subject to dis,
ease, which IS q great mistake, because
properly cared for sheep have fewer
ailments than any other farm ami
NAL.
No animal on the farm is as dainty
- the sheep when it comes to drink
ing water. It must be clean before
the sheep viii touch it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
How to Get Rid
OF Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable
Way, and it Costs Nothing
to Try

Those who suffer from catarrh know
It's miscries. There Is no need Of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by q
Simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
Inent discovered by DR.. Biosser, who,
for over thirty-fve years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
Ills treatment is unlike any other.
1t IS not & spray, douche. salVe, cream.
or inhaler, bat is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any Of these.
1t cleans out the head, nose, hroat
and lungs so that you can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
Stopped-up feeling that all catarrh
sufferers nave. 1t heals the diseased
mucous membranes and arrests the
foul discharge, so hat YOU Will not
be constantly blowing your nose n
SpittinS. and at the same time it does
not poison the system and ruin the
stomach, as Internal medicines do.
ii you want to test mis- treatment
Without cost, send your address to DR..
J. ". Eiosser, 793 Walton Street, At
lanta, Ga, and he will send 0 by re-
turn mail enough OF the medicine 10
satisfy YOU that it is all ne claims for
it as q remedy for catarrh, catarrhal
headaches. colds and all catarrhal
complications. lie will also send you
free an Illustrated booklet. Write him
immediately.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
IIlL.NG CORN LAND.
Experiment That PaiG-lsc" "a LOW,
Wet. !soogv Ground That Formerly
Grew Zen Bushels Io. Acre, Was
Made to pr0tiuac Si\iS.

a lew weeks ago i iSaio * IL
ers' institute speaker say: "Nine-tenths
OF farming IS the problem of taking
core Of water-a statement that
seemed very broad at first, but which.
after thinking It Owe fer some days
and applying it 10 The farm here,
GEMS fully true.
Sometimes. as last spring. the prob
lem is to get rid Of The water, and
sometimes. as q few weeks during
last summer. to conserve the water
for plant use.
The best way to conserve the water
is by deep blowing and shallow, fire.
ouent cultivation. Neither does the
deep plOwed Ian wash as badly when
water must run off as the swallow
plowed lands. When this surface
water does run off il will not carry
with it nearly as much soluble plant
food or small particles OF SOIL IN SuS-
nension. as from thes naliow prepared
lands.
How Deep P'ow;,i" lessons Damage
by Washing.
We noticed examples OF this Gepie-
ton of land while passing a large field
during q heavy rain not long ago
There was the black, cray and red
lands recently pfOWed shallow. Near
was black land pioWed SIX 10 eight
inches deep. ON the other side or
! the path was a meadow and a pasture.
Inc A1ltt 1uiliI1liS i''ii ~
plowed lands was the same color as
| the land. and much soil was carried
along. This was shown especially al
ter the rain stopped and the deposit
of soil could be seen. The water was
running but little from the deep
plowed piece and was nearly clear
hut not clear like that coming from
the meadow and pasture, where the
grass prevented any washing. Ihe
deep plowed land took care of the
heavy rain, hile the other did not,
because there was not room III the
hard ground for it. It the water has
to he taken off the surface. ii should
he taken as quickly as possible through
level bitches.
Deep blowing will go a long way
toward improving drainage, consefv-
ing water and plant food
While almost everywhere open
bitches are used to carry water. the
few places that have used tile drains
have found them to generally be q
having proposition. one incident in
connection with this method of drain
age will show how valuable it often is
and there are many places where 1t
car be duplicated.
4 poor Field Chances to Il Good One.
TIL piece OF land-abort 40 acres
was a rich, black prairie. very waNy
seepy and wet most Of the year. 1t
was almost impossible TO pillow or III
tfvate, except in q very dry time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
BY THOMAS j. PRINCE.


Washington, D. G., Jan. Ex-senator
Simmons is not to be outdone by the
army engineer at Savannah who threw
q damper on The favorable report for 5.
thIrty-fjVe foot harbor at Cape Look.
out. lie decided today hat it would
be best to a passed ut once a con-
current resolution calling for q sup
elemental report as to the relative
Importance and value Of other North
Carolina harbors for & harbor o.
refugee
The senior Tar Heel Senator intro
dUced q concurrent resolution early
thiS -nornlng and n twenty minutes
10 passed it through the Senate. He
Immediately placed 1t in the hands OF
Chairman Alexander, of the House
River and Harbor committee, who will
at once, if possible, secure action by
the House. Reports which viii fully
meet the idle OBJ cctiOnS raised by the
Savannah eng. neer can be made in
time Tor action by this Congress. SEN
at0r Simmons means to fight to the
limit for the So, 500, 900 appropriation
tor q thirty-fiVc foot harhor at Cape
Lookout.
The National Waterways Commits
sion has decided to sen q committee
TO North Carolina to investigate the
report upon its waterways system. This
acton was taken at the instance OF
Senator Simmons. who is q member OF
the commission. In addition to him
there will be in the party Senator
Clark, Of Arkansas; Congressman Ste
venS, of Minnesota; Wagner. OF Penn
~sylVania, and Sparkman, of Florida, or
Moon, Of Tennessee. Senator Burton,
OF Ohio. and Representative AleXan-
der, OF New York, the chairman of the
two river and harbors committees will
probably join the committee at Viii
ington, but will not be able to make
the trip to Norfolk and through the
sounds Of North Carolina.
The inland waterways and the canal
jzation of the Cape Fear are the two
projects to be investigated. 1t is ex~
peCted that the examination by the
committed will have g material influ-
cnCe on the North Carolina apprOpr.a
ton in the present river and harbor
as we'll as in future bills.
While the National Waterways Com
mission made a thorough examination
last ummer Of the waterways of
Europe, on account of time, it has only
Up to this time mined the Missis-
sipi and some of its tributaries, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18
IN INSPECTION Of
II. {. WATERWAYS
Cy National Waterways
Commission Committee
CUE TO SENATOR SIMMONS

s;iic senior SGI:ttor From Til. State
VII BE Among the Party-NiIl III
spect the Inland Route and the Cape
Fear River-Se';ator Simmons Takes
Action With Regard TO the Cane
Lookout Proposition and WI Fight
for tho s.3,ooO goo appropriation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

tics Of the bureau of the census.
It IS expected that the conference
on uniform laws will he very largely
attended. From the various States
500 delegates q been named. The
conference Of governors viii be n
session in Washington at IN" same
time as this conference called = the
National Civic Federation.
Farmers Institutes.
Congressman II. /. Goodwin j. now
arranging with the Secretary of Ae-
riculture here to secur the service of
some expert from the Department to
accompany the party il his district
that has been sent out Ivy I. B. Par
kel, Director of the Farmers Insti-
tutes for the state Of North Carolina.
He has taken up the matter with Sec
rotary Wilson, II hopes to get some
one on the subject OF drainage, good
roads. or some other important agri-
cultural subject, to accompany Mr..
Parker's party to address the people.
The itinerary arranged hy Mr.. Parker
for the sixth ConGressiona District
Ellington, January 10th: FaEette-
Vile, January 1lth: Parkton, Jan
uary 18th; Rowland, January 18th;
LaurinburS, January 14th; White
Oak, January 18th; Councils. January
nth; C~fladbOurn, January 18th; at.
i aDoF, january lHt1, oit DOCK, Jan
"ary goth; Ash. January 21St; Shall
iotte: January a2d; Supply. January
24th: Bolivia, January 25th; Castle
iiayne, January 26th.
Demonstration WORK.
Representative Goodwin has arranged
with the Agricultural Department
here, through DR.. knapp, Of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Demonstration Nor
Work, TO hold five seed-corn meet
inge, or corn judging days, 1T the
county seat Of the fEe counties IN
his district WI1erc the GEM o~nstration
work is now being carried on. The
dates for holding these meetings have
not been finally arranged, but they
viii lie held some time IN February at
Whit Vile. Luml,erton, Elizabeth
town. Fayetteville and Ellington.
It is the intention OF Mr.. Goodwin
and the Departments to make these
meetings interesting II OF much
profit 50 the corn growers OF these
! counties,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

CHARLES BUTTON. OF ~COncOrdia, kan..
9J years old, IS the Oldest graduate OF
the National College and q farmer. He
Ee"an farming in 1892. near Wolcott.
Wayne county, n. Y. He took up q
homestead in Colorado when the In
diars were still in possession OF the
mt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-18

\ man over 20 who doesn't own u
farm may lay his lack to III luck. but
generally lie will md the ca1sc IN
his own makeup
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14
To Democratic Voters.

/ wish to remind you that this
is election year, and if every
democrat does his duty through
out the campaign the tenth con-
gressional district willie rescued
from the enemy of popular rights
and be restored to the demo
cratic column where it belongs.
To make the victory decisive
should be the purpose of all
democrats, and, of course, it is
expected that no one will fail to
qualify himself to vote when the
time comes. Therefore, let US
remember that the payment of
poll tax on or before May 1st
must be made by all who expect
to vote in November.
Few, if any, democrats pur-
posely neglect to pay their taxes.
In the rush of business they
simply forget about it. while
their republican neighbors are
stealing a march on them"
The, experience of two years
ago should serve as a warning
and hope every democrat lin
arrears for taxes) who reads
this notice will secure his own
poll tax receipt and urge his
neighbors to do likewise. Only
a few days until May LIST, and
delays are dangerous.
Hoping that every democrat
will be fully qualified for partici-
pating in the fall election, and
believing, by concerted action
that we, will achieve q complete
victory for the great party of the
people, | am,
Yours very truly,
III. L. SHIPMAN.
10th Dist. Dem. Elk. Com.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14

LID Dr. I. S. Census will begin
g making his thirteenth diagnosis
of the condition OF Uncle Sam
ard his family April IL next.
He made the first in 1870 and has bean
repeating it every t"n years since.
Uncle Sam has footed the bills. to date
amounting to about $4G.U00.OO0. Our
venerable dad has calculated that the
thirteenth investigation will coGt about
$13.O00,000. SO that when old DIR. u. S.
Census finishes his current work there
will have been spent about $6O.OOO.OOO
for this purpose since 1890.
The twelfth census cost about 3d.
100000, and as Uncle Sans landed
possessions have increased since then
and his family gained about 100000
more members than belonged TO it in
1900 it would be considered no more
than fair If the present diagnosis were
to call for the spending of about So
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-04-14

To Isabella Butler; 20 u viii
please take notice, that at asher
ifs sale on May 3, 1909, | pur-
chased that 10 acres of land in
Mills River Township, Henderson
county, N. c., listed for the year
1908 for taxation in your name,
and took the proper certificate of
purchase from the tax collector
for the same. You will further
take notice that on the first day
of June, 1910, I will demand of
the Sheriff a proper deed for the
land, unless the same be re-
deemed by you prior to said date.
J. D. DERMID.
This, Feb. 8, 1910.