davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
NOTICE.

Pursuant to see 80 Revised Stntutc. NJ
uuh iy'. scaled bids viii Boz received hy
the undersigned, go the office of the County
CLERK Of summit county, up 10 ~ o'clock %.
M. Feb. I'm. 1910 Tor the furnishing Of nm.
tcflnl aud construction NJ two tsl concrete
nhuttmrnts Tor 5tfoot .pnn steel Br 'go
nt Inckpori precinct, summit county,
Utah, according Go plans nud specifications
ON nir 600 the office of the County Clurk. A
certified check of lu per cent uf thu nmuuut
nj the bid shall accompany che bid o.. %
guarantee ~ guud mith and % THE ,ucrys..
ful bidder ,hnll mll to curry out hi. con.
tract the amount Of .nid check shall be-
forfeited to summit county. n, lpuIdutrd
damages.
m" Board NJ County Commissioners OF
Summit County reserve the right To- reject
ans uud ull bid, Tor the said work.
i, ". iliN-oN. CLERK of summit rounty.
CuN-. T.. FHosr Deputy clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
S. S.A. Debate
Is Interesting

~ - .I-I - I-T--I--
'"' '' '''''' '"'
"wednesday evening 300 ih' assembly
room. tho question rn'us' "ll"e'l,od
.a. do. r.n. fs .r.,I.rr...
Observation-Disclosures,
I"'l"I''
The Affirmative was ably pre-
,cntod by Viola Brown, masalmon
and Morgan K"Os, while iho uorn-
tiN,-idr WAS chnmp.nnDI Dos ir'ur
Roddnu, Eva salmon and john
tileNri.', Ihr m"''''H wis VOL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
NOTICE

state Of Utah, County ~ summit. iu the
prun precinct, ~ said county.
have iu my possession the following de-
scribcd uulmnl, which u not claimed ana
taken away viii be- sold Ht public auction tu
the highest cash bidder NJ my corral In
Ppnn precinct on the 1T day Of February.
1911. nt the hour Of O'Clock %, 900
Descriptions ~ ANtMAI.
one red hull, about coming two yrnr. old
nrxt spring No marks or brands visible.
Said rstray WIS taken M by me In said
precinct ON the 18th day of Jununry, 1910
y -, MAHCuANT,
pouu= keeper ~ Pcon precinct.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21

You Can't BE a Good summit
farmer Without The TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Notice.

state of Utah, County Of summit, In tho
oakley precinct Of said county,
have IN my possession the following drs-
erlbrd animal, which, n not claimed ana
takon away will be- sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at my corral In oakley
precinct, on the nth day Of January,
1910 nt the hour off o'clock p m
DESCRIPTION oF ANIMAL.
roam mare, about y year old, little white
spot In head branded ON lot thigh,
said animal VIII h. sold To pay the dnm-
age. It had done on Y. W Frazier proparty
W, n, Frazier,
Poundkcer peot oakley precinct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21

Butter wrappers (printed) viii
be charged for at this Office at
the following rate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Consult County Clerk or Respective slgners
Tor further Information.
HaoHce to Creditors.

Estate Of Nils Larson, deceased
Creditor. win present claims with youch.
cr- tu the undersigned ~ Rockport, sum.
NIT county, Utah, IN or before lho sird dny
ul May, 1910 EttEN lAU-uN.
a FrurfNANu l.AH-oN,
Administrators.
bate Of ur,t publication Jan. -, \ h. lgll
Evans a Evans, Attys,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-21
To Exterminate
the Coyote

II. Allen, u shcopmnn of Baggs,
wyo,, writing to The Ranchmnn's
Reminder gives new method Of
poisoning coyotes which he has
found unusually successful, aud
which might prove profitable here
after treating valuable dogs as he
describes:
take one tcacupful oflard, which
will make about twenty pellets, or
bats. In this y iN or work sugar
with small wooden paddles rs long
rs the lard will take the sugar with
out crumbllng. The paddles must
be kept warm or hot.
This being done, work this sugar
lard oil into balls or pellets about
one half the size Of an English wal
nut. Next, take nm s-penny nail,
heat II. aud burn or melt n large
hole into each OF the pellets, using
the head Of the nail. Fill each Of
these holes with strychnine and seal
over with the hot paddle. One
eight ounce bottle ofstrychnine will
make thirteen balts or pellets. Place
| the bnits around the carcass OF some
old horse or COW ON which the
coyotes ARE feeding and the pellets
will do the rest. Mr.. Allen claims
| this method Is So effective that the
] .,.,..t.a "a. v.v,.tt.u,IIt. k.aGI. a..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Trouble For tho Tourists.

There Is a story on record OF three
Irishmen rushing away from the race
meeting at Punchestown to catch a
train back to Dublin. At the moment
a train from a long distance pulled up
at the station, and the three men
scrambled in. In the carriage wa
seated one other passenger. AS soon
as they had regained their breath one
said:
pat, have you got tn ticketsf"
"What tickets? I've got me loife!
l thought I'd have lost that gettin' In
tn thrain. Have you got 'em, MoikeT'
"Oi2 Begorrah, ] haven't"
"Oh, we're all done for, thin!" said
the third. They'll charge us roight
from tn cher soide of Of;eland."
The old gentleman looked over his
newspaper and said:
"You are quite safe, gintlemen. Wait
till we get to tn next station"
AS 500 as the train pulled up the
little gentleman jumped out and came
back with three first class tickets.
Handing them to the astonished stran-
gers, he said: whist I'll tell you how
] did 1t! l wint along tn thrain.
Tickets, place; tickets, PLACER I called,
and these belong TO three Saxon towr-
lists in another carriage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Get q "StAp SAVER

One of the greatest aids and "step
savers for the woman who does her
own work Is a wheel tray.
It's cost represents not more than
you'd have to pay a domestic for two
or three weeks.
The advantage of this helper is that
1t is always ready, never wants IAN
evening off," never argues, never
sulks and ia always Bridget ON the
spot" IL we may be permitted to use
this adaptation of the well known
phrase.
Ten dollars for the wheel tray will
save you hundreds Of dollars worth
of labor, worry and time. Those who
have used 1t say they cannot now get
along without 1t.
1t will last for years, has no break
able or Intricate parts and glides about
like a silent, well trained butler.
In addition to its help In kitchen
and dining room, some use 1t sweeping
days, taking the small articles out Of
a room before sweeping. 1t v
many steps In one home In distributing
the freshly ironed clothes to their re-
spective bureau drawers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
A Remarkable Concert.

A Carlsbad letter calls attention to a
remarkable concert which took place
at the Spa on Aug. 8, 1912, a program
OF which is still preserved in the city
archives at that place. The entertain
ment was given for the benefit Of the
sufferers by the fire which had laid
waste Baden and took place at the
Saechsischer Saal. The only perform
ers were Beethoven and Polledro, who
played their own compositions. There
were two pianoforte and two violin
solos and several numbers In which
both took part, says the writer. The
account of the entertainment also
mentions the fact that n Of the inter
ested listeners was a tall, elderly
man, wearing a great blue coat, who
sat perfectly erect throughout the per
formance, never looking anywhere but
a the stage. This was Goethe" The
amount realized for the fund was
about $500. The letter ends with,
Beethoven at the piano for charity
and box receipts 5000"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
THAT Gona EsaIina.n

Are you a sticker for rules who
neglects to pay attention to that
gone feeiing" II so you are laying up
for yourself seeds Of dyspepsia that
will mean borrifying doctor bills.
Are you one Of the theorists who at
tributes to indigestion this feeling, as
IL the front walls Of ones body had
taken a notion to visit the backbone7
You may not yet be the dyspeptic
proper, but you are taking the surest
why to let nervous dyspepsia get hold
of you.
When you get the gone feeling in
midmorning or midafternoon or when
ever 1t happens along get yourself a
little food. If you wait until your reg
ular mealtime you are counting indi-
gestion by taking food on a stomach
too empty to digest 1t.
II mothers and schoolteachers under
stood the gone feeling signal less
discipline would be necessary. Chill
dren are cross because they are weak,
weak because they are hungry. In
stead OF discouraging the between
meal SNACK It is often necessary 10
good health and a peaceful disposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
SUING FOR
INSURANCE ON HOUSE
speota, to the EVENING NEWS.

oPoOtu1 ~ tHo ~ I'VE o.
New Brunswick, Sept. 26:-The
suit of Ephraim Cutter, William
Cutter and their sister, Mrs. Sarah
c. voorhees,, against the Railway
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, to
recover insurance alleged to be due
from the old Cutter homestead,
which burned at Woodbridge some
months ago, Is on before Judge
Lloyd in the circuit court here to-
day. The building was an old land
mark and had been insured for $4,-
600. all of which the Cutters now
seek to recover.
Ephraim Cutter occupied the wit
mes stand this morning and told of
the fire. He stated it appeared to
start simultaneously in the attic and
dining room, and claimed he, his
brother and sister, tried hard to
fight the flames, forming a bucket
brigade and using a pump. He said
the loss had been proved, but to
date had not bee paid.
The defendant company's defense
Is that an assessment due on the
policy on the house in question had
o been paid. The case is still on
this afternoon. C. G. Hommann, of
Perth Amboy, is appearing for the
plaintiffs and Former Governor
voorhees, represents the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Banks on the Lookout,

a merchant In a large city allowed
his name to be posted In his club three
times for nonpayment OF dues. A few
days after the last posting he applied
to his bank for a loan. When the ap-
plication came up to the banks credit
man-that newest Of a banks impor-
tant ~of1cials-he pulled out the Gus
TONER'S history card.
The latest entry was one typewriter
sentence, Does not pay his club dues;
three times delinquent" The loan was
refused. The merchant was either
careless, neal broke or unappreciative
OF his credit standing. Any of these
aso looked bad to the banker.
Business men do not realize how
closely their banks watch tbem-how
much the banks are bound to know
about their affairs, how much seem
ingly small things in their daily lives
affect credit, and big things that they
sometimes want to conceal too.-Sys-
tenn Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
ALLC0R STILL PAINTS
SIGNS ON HIS FENCE

Sea Bright, Sept. 26:-Although
sentenced In Freehold only last
Thursday to pay q fine of $500 as a
punishment for criminal libel, James
M. Allgor Saturday started again to
paint reading matter on his Rumson
road fence. In sentencing Allgor,
Judge Foster, after imposing the
fine, suspended further sentence, in
timulating a repetition of the offense
might land Allgor in state prison.
Not deferred by that warning, ALI
gor had his son, Wendell, paint the
following sign on his fence:
How long has 1t been a criminal
libel in Monmouth county for a poor
man to prove theft and robbery
against the rich at the point of two
pistols?"
This Is taken as a reflection on the
jury hat found Allgor guilty, and it
is thought here he will be called to
account by Judge Foster. The
theft and robbery to which Allgor
refers occurred two years ago, when
detectives went to the mans home
and carried off some old underwear
he had hung out on a line and on
which were the names of promi-
nent residents, including several
women. The trouble started when
Allgor opened an ice e parlor
in a bungalow on the fashionable
Rumson road.
The residents objected and Allgor
alleged it was through their in1u-
ence he was driven out of business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
WILSON SAYS GUILT
MUST Be PERSONAL
Continued from page l.,

go 1~ T
against them as done in contfaven-
ton of the law; is there no meant by
which their names may be disclosed
to the officers of Justice? Every
act, every policy in the conduct of
mates with some particular officer,
committee, OF board. The officer,
the committee, the board which or
ders an act or originates a policy
contrary to the law of the land or
intended to neutralize or contrayene
1t, is an insurgent against society;
the man or men who originate any
such act or policy should be punish
ed, and they alone. An analysis of
the guilt is perfectly feasible.
81 know that some corporations
are in fact controlled from the out
side, not from the inside; that it
often happens that some man or
small group of men who are not
even In its directorate dictate its
policy, its individual acts, it's atti-
tude toward law and society, and
that the men who act within it are
little better than automata. But
are they really beyond discovery?
On the contrary, is it not generally
matter of common knowledge who
they are? Would 1t take extraordi-
nary acumen and intelligence to de-
wise laws which would reach them
also?
Money Not the Only Thing.
what we are after, of course, is
to obtain laws which will prevent
the use of corporations to the public
hurt and disadvantage. We know
that the man who shoots his enemy
was not in the gun, that he simply
used it, and that no part of the
mechanism of the gun itself Is Grim
inally liable. We al generally dis
cover who used the gun and how he
used it, whatever his cunning and
secrecy. We can also find out who
uses the corporations against the
public interest. / see no law of
nature in our way, but only some
laws of evidence and of corporate
theory which we have o%utgrown.
You will say that in many in
stances 1t is not fair to pick out for
punishment the particular officer who
ordered a thing done, because he
really had no freedom in the matter;
that he is himself under orders. !
reply that society would permit NO
nan to carry out orders which are
against law. You can stop the
traffic in dummies.
Some remedy such as I have
tried to outline is but n of many
of the concrete opportunities which
present themselves to the democratic
party.
Stated in general terms, our
principle should be: Government
not for the sake of success at what
ever cost and the multiplication of
material Il by whatever pro-
cess, but for the sake of discriminat-
ing justice and the wholesome devel-
opment as we'll as regulation of the
national life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
FRIDAY NIGHT
CLUB AT BAKE
Annual Event of Bow ers at
Nickenig's Groye--Prizes
In Contest
RIFLE MATCH A FEATURE

Nickenig's Grove, Maurer, Satur-
day afternoon was the seem of the
Friday Night Bowling Clubs annual
clambake. An elaborate bake, pre-
pared by Ira r. Grouse, John Olsen
and w. Guy Weaver. under the
direction of John H. Johnson, was
preceded by prize rife shooting and
followed by the awarding of prizes. y
Nineteen OF the members were
there. Before the bake and the tar
get shooting the members INDUCED
in quot contests. Augustus j. Rossi
captured first prize in the shooting
contest. He was followed by oliver
w. Ramsay, who ran q close second
The bake was served at 5 o'clock.
Nineteen members sat down at a
long table, and nineteen members,
with n accord, voted the entire
menu the best they had ever par
taken Of.
Six prizes were awarded for the
shooting. A, G. Rossi was awarded
a terra Gotta pitcher and set of
mugs; 0. W. Ramsay won an eight
day clock; Ira R. Grouse captured q
bowling ball; Garrett V. Evans Sc
cured q silk umbrella; Joseph Brim-
INV was uduuCu duokhCl UOWllu6
ball, and Edwin G.. Fraser's shoot
Melted him a box of cigars.
The prize won by Mr.. Ramsay was
neatly packed in a wooden box, pre-
vented from breaking by excelsior.
In the presence of the other meme
bers he opened the box and found
there, instead of a clock-well, it
wasn't a timepiece. The contestants
in the order of winning were allow
ed their selection of the prizes, and
he captured the only misrepresented
award. A laugh followed. He was.
however, presented with a handsome
gold medal for the greatest improve
ment in bowling average during the
past year.
I, Seated around the festive board
were Fred f. Fox, president of the
club; A. J. Rossi, secretary; Fritz
Hoyler, treasurer; John Meeker,
sergeant-at-arms; w. K. Bassford,
George J. Haney, c. C. Baldwin, Ira
r. Grouse, John H. Johnson, w. Guy
Weaver, John Olsen, Otto w. Will.
Louis BRIGGS, Captain William Nil.
Ter, Joseph Brimlow, Garrett ".
Evans, John F. Ten Brock, Oliver
w. Ramsay and Edwin G. Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Bridge Prizes.

Silver sets for running ribbons of
various widths through lingerie make
excellent simple prizes for bridge or
euchre. There are usually four lead
ers," as the bodkins are called In each
set, and In little brocaded covers, as
they are, become attractive as we'll as
useful. Another pretty trife that ev-
cry girl likes to have Is g small house
wife for her sewing bag. A tiny fancy
emery cushion, a small pair Of scis-
sors, a needleease and sometimes a
gay bit Of wax-all mounted and Join
ed together-are desirable and not ex-
pensive.
So great is the fad for bridge scores
of various kinds that they are always
excellent prizes for men as well as
women. Most elaborate are some of
the newest pads and books, being
bound In the gayest fashion and hav-
ing small reminders of the trump so
arranged as to change 1t after each
hand. Pencils accompany them, and
the cases may be used again when the
original scores have been exhausted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
An omnlvorous insect.

There is in Egypt a little shaggy
black and tan insect about an eighth
of an inch long that eats almost every
thing under the sum-. In most coun-
tries ivory brushes are pretty safe
from insects. In Egypt this little ter.
ror eats the ivory and eats the bris.
ties. 1t eats your toothbrush and eats
your toothpick. 1t eats the wool with
which you are going to mend your
husbands socks-the cards as well as
the wool. 1t eats the handles OF you
knives and forks. 1t rejects nothing
but glass and china and metal.-Sla
denis Egypt and the English"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
All Together, sinaI

Sparrow. swinging on a branch. sang the
softest tril1.
Low n long it was. full of lovely
meaning.
Robin, Juggling at a worm, paused and
wiped his bill,
Paused and perked his head, stood his
feathers preening.
To sing his song it really seemed he had
forgotten quite.
A bee that few from rose to lily fingered
In her flight,
Hummed and buzzed and hnmmed again,
tried to give the keynote.
Wren, though busy with her nest, stopped
to sing q wee note.
Thu reminded, robin chirped cheerily and
sang.
Sparrow trllled his very ioudest, sang his
sweetest, best.
Wren. upon the arbor perched. looking
at her nest,
Bang with robin and with sparrow till the
garden rang.
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
fREMAD BALL
FINE AFFAIR
Brilliant Event of Danish
Ladies Society Held In
Washington Hall.
PRIZES WERE AWARDED

Success crowned the efforts Of the
Danish Ladies' Society Fremad in the
holding of it's annual ball Saturday
night. The affair was held in Wash
ington hall. 1t was well attended and
those present spent an enjoyable even
ing. Dancing was the feature attrae-
ton and it was kept up until an early
hour yesterday morning.
During the evening there were prize
awards, Matthias Petersen secured a
parlor table and William Bardrum a
picture. Refreshments consisting of
coffee, cake and ice cream, were served
in the balcony of the hall throughout
the night.
The ladies in charge deserve credit
for the celebration with which they SO
ittingly observed the occasion of the
fourth anniversary of the organiza-
ton. The committee of arrangements
was comprised of Mrs. Anna Lund,
chairman; Mrs. Anna Hansen, Mrs.
Christine Poulsen, Mrs. Marie Poulsen
and John Poulsen. liver Laurisen and
Claus Lund were the foormanagers.
Prof. Steinhauser' 3 orchestra furnished
the music,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
FOR
ANNUAL FAIR
Announcement at st. Mary's
Church Yesterday--Last
Meek In October.
SOCIETIES WILL ASSIST

Announcement was made at the
masses of st. Mary's R. G. church
yesterday that the annual fair of the
church would be held during the last
week in October. The days selected
so far are Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 20, &c and 27.
Already active preparations have
been started. 1t will be held In the
former church building in Centre
street.
All of the societies of the church,
including the Sodality, Ladies Aux
iliary, children, knights of Column
bus and Hibernians, r going to
have tables, where many useful and
fancy articles will be disposed of.
There is to be a parish table, be-
sides several special tables. 1t is
proposed to make the fair this year
one of the most successful in the
history of the church. Several feat
ures are to be introduced, with pos
sibly some entertainment during the
three nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
An Eve Test.

Most people believe that they see the
same with both eyes. That this Is not
the case one can easily convince him
self by the following simple expert
ment: Cover one Of the eyes with a
hand or a bandage and let the expert
suddenly placed within a few feet of
him. He will almost invariably miss
the fame, either overreaching, under
reaching or putting the fingers too far
to the right or left of the fame. With
both eyes normal and open the accom-
mediation for distance and direction is
instantaneous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
a Story Of Old Ironsides.

One of the most famous of the Con
stitution's exploits was during the war
of 1912, when she escaped from
Broke's squadron, among which she
had accidentally fallen. The sea was
almost a dead calm, so Captain Hull
had to resort to towing All her boats
were lowered, with long lines attached,
and in addition Hull had ropes spliced
together to make a line half a mile
long, to which he attached a kedge an
Choir This was carried in a boat half
a mile ahead and dropped, when the
crew hauled the ship rapidly forward
The commodore of the English squad
ron soon adopted the same tacucs'
and IL it had not been for a breez
springing up the Constitution Wouio
have been captured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
NEW BRUNSWICK HAS
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
syec4s, 70 fns EVENING NxWs.

New Brunswick, Sept. 26:-The
Marine supply factory in the old
Kelly fire foundry, here, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning. The
two upper floors were Quilted at a
loss of approximately $4,000. The
damage has thrown about fifty men
out of work temporarily. Owing to
several rush orders quick repairs
will be made and operation will be
continued in full force in a few days.
The origin Of the blaze is I'M
known, but it ia thought it started
In the boiler room. A man made
repairs in that part of the plant yes
terday. He claims he left the place
in good shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
A Typewriter and a Princess.

Even a dozen years ago the thought
Of speaking of a typewriter and a
princess all in one breath would have
seemed shockingly homogeneous.
But not SO now. Princesses are very
much up to date.
They would every bit as soon bang
away on a typewriter as to laborious-
ly dip a gold tipped quill into a bottle
Of ink and indite their thoughts with
laborious dignity.
No less a parsonage than Princess
Mary, the only daughter of the king
and queen Of Great Britain, has re-
Gently learned to use a typewriter and
will assist in tipping some of her
fathers more private correspondence.
The princess intends to learn stenog-
raphy also and is keenly looking for
ward to helping her mother.