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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Clean newspapers for sale at this
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
For County Attorney
J. + JOHNSON
Of Park City,

Respectfully announces himself as u
candidate for the nomination for
County Attorney, subject To tho
voice of the people to be- expressed
at the Summit County Republican
Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES cffice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Notice TO Advertisers Changes Of
advs. must be in not later than Wednes.
day mornings Of each week. Change
your advs. often, but get them In
early.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

The Primay officers took their
classes to the city Park on picnic
Wednesday. About n were present
and the day was spent In playing
games and In having u good time
generally. The refreshments were
very tasty and were n credit to those
who prepared them. They returned
home late In the afternoon and all
expressed themselves as having had
a most enjoyable time and the ofn-
GERS and teachers are deserving -
much credit for the manner In
which the affair was carried out, In
spit. VI the fact that some uf the
children got mixed up the bees.
tt
The Mayor has received requests
from the lntcr-muuntnin Good Road.
Association to appoint five delegates
tn the annual meeting To- Doe held
at ogden, Utah, September %, -
and 18th. Also a communication
from Arthur Hooker, Secretary uf
National Irrigation Congress with
the request that two delegates be-
appointed to attend the Eighteenth
| National Congress to he held NJ
Pueblo. Colorado, on September 2Bth
To 3Oth, 1910. Credential certificates
are enclosed In each communication
to be filled out, giving names Of deli
egates, their occupation, etc. Good
men should be appointed - repre-
sent this city, ~ we are all interest
ed both in good roads and irrigation
projects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
BERGSTROM HEAD
SYNOD LEACUERS
Lutherans Of the Illinois Con-
ference in Annual Ses-
sion at Geneseo.
THE ATTENDANCE is LARGE
Quarterly Meeting of Tri-City Body
Held at First Swedish Church
In Rock Island.

The annual session OF the Angus
tana Luther league OF the Illinois
conference, was opened at Geneseo
last night and will continue through
tomorrow and Sunday. A large num-
Der OF delegates representative OF
the leagues throughout the state are
present. At the session this morn
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
President-ReV. A. b. BergstToms
Chicago.
secretary-Miss Ruth wahlstrom,I
Chicago.
Treasurer-Austin Laurence, Pax
ton.
Statistical Secretary-Miss Anna
Johnson, Chicago.
Professor ]. M. Anderson of Rock
Island. was named as chairman OF
the executive committee.
Tri-City Luther League Meets.
The quarterly meeting OF the Tri-
City Luther league was held last.
night at 8 O'Clock at the First Swed-
ish Lutheran church with 100 menu
bers in attendance. A splendid pro-
gram, consisting OF addresses on for
eign mission work by DR.. w. H.
Blanche Of Davenport and Revs. IL
o. Nothstein and s. G. Hagglund was
given. Following the program
chocolate and cake were served by
the members of the First Swedish
Lutheran church league.
The latter part OF the evening was
devoted to a business session. The
secretary of the meeting was in
structed to draw up a resolution OF
sympathy to be sent to the family of
Ernest Clementson of Moline, who
died last week. Mr.. CIementson dur
ing his life, was one of the promi-
nent members and workers OF the
league.
A standing vote, endorsing the
work of John Hauberg, a member
of the league, and OF the Law and
Order league, was made, commend
ing Mr.. Hauberg and the league for (
the stand they had taken.
The next quarterly meeting will
be held at Grace English Lutheran
church and will include the annual
business meeting of the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23

republican dissolution must be appar.
ent," said Congressman Champ Clark
to the Illinois democratic state con-
the victories of the democrats in the
recent primaries and elections and
predicted the new house would be dem
ocratic.
Must Not Rest Secure.
I'VE cannot depend upon republican
Ifactionalism alone to win" continued
Clark. THAT may give US the house
this fall without any effort on our part,
but the chances are republican faction
alism alone viii not give us victories
beyond this year. We must have a
program of our own looking towards
better government than the republi-
cans have given us.
Abused Privileges.
Republicans abused their privileges
and wasted their opportunities. In
little more than IL months they were
so utterly demoralized that on the
10th OF March, 1910, after we clipped
Speaker Cannon's claws, he angrily
declared there was no longer a repub-
lican majority in the house.
Tariff Wrecked Party.
"The most potent cause Of republi-
can dissention is the tariff question, on
which rock parties have split before.
The republicans promised to revise the
tariff downward in order to get in, but
having gotten In they revised up. They
have given absolutely no relief what
ever to consumers, but most of the in
creases were made by such skillful ar
lists as Aldrich and placed every time
where they would do the most good to
interests and most injury to the con-
sumers"
Some Republicans Opposed.
The speaker referred to the reputli-
cans in the house and senate who vot-
ed against 1.-THE stupendous confidence
game which the standpatters were
attempting to play upon the American
people and warned them of the conse-
quences.
He also referred to the announce
ment from Beverly that the insurgents
were to have equal consideration with
the standpatters In the matter of pub
lie patronage
so the administration has come
down Off its high horse" said Clark,
land Instead of bullying the insur-
gents is tempting them back by offer-
ing them a share in the savory flesh
pots of Egypt.
Not Treated Honestly.
The people of the United States de-
serve to be treated honestly and fairly
which has not been done in the mat
ter OF the Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff
bill On the contrary they were taken
in and done for"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23

| CONTINUED from Page One.)
the present time. He has been sub
servient to those interests which prey
upon the country. and has been con-
trolled by them as no other president
ever has been in all our history as a
nation. He has been most aptly de-
scribed as being a. large body sur
rounded by men who know just what
they want
Give Up to Speaker.
Every day the republican majority
in the house gives up more and more
of the power that belongs to the peo-
pie, to the speaker of the house of
representatives, and to the president
Of the United States, until recently, a
president OF the United States felt
strong enough to select his own sue
cessor, and he does not at the present
pleased with the choice he made. Re
Gently president Of the United States,
without any authority, directed 16
great battleships to sail around the
world, and in his Omaha speech few
days ago, he admitted his lack of au-
thority, but said:
Cruise Shows weakness.
I had enough money to send the
fleet to the Pacific ocean. If congress
wanted it back, it would become neces-
sary for them to appropriate the
money to bring 1t back And in his
Omaha speech he called atten ton to
the trip of the battleships around the
world as one of the greatest things
this country has accomplished In all
our history. AS matter of fact, the
trip of the battleships around the
world simply disclosed our weakness
our lack of Golfers. In the event Of
war with Japan in the progress of the
battleships around the world, the
friendly nations from whom we rented
GOLFERS could not have permitted us
longer to use the ships and we would
rot have been able to bring our Is bat
tleships home. The trip of the battle
ship fleet around the world by execuz
1860, 900, but these figures announc
ed just after the return of the ships
last year do not include the entire ex-
pense of the trip around the world. We
have already repaired three of them at
an expense of 100000 each, and an
other at an expense of $4,000, and
We have authorized the expenditure of
millions of dollars more than this In
order to repair damage to the ships
caused by a peaceful tour around the
world. The expenses of this trip MADE
by executive order and without au-
thority of law, already exceed the
enormous sum of $2O,000,0OO, and yet
the country at the present
time, rural routes are being held up in
the interest of economy and in %
cities of the country free mail deliv- |
cry is being held up in the interest Of
economy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
"BATH ROOM" TACTICS
SCORED BY DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED from Page one.>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
Sees BURGLARS Through Jaa.

Joe Dheere, bartender at the Yer
best saloon, Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street, whom the police say was
intoxicated at the time, called the, po-
lice department at 1880 this morning
and reported that two burglars were
in the saloon. Two officers went TO
the saloon, and searched for an hour
for Dheere's imaginary burglars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
Not Treated Honestly.

The people of the United States de-
serve to be treated honestly and fairly
which has not been done in the mat
ter of the Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff
bill. On the contrary they were taken
in and done for"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
State Federation Convention.

Mayor G. w. McCaskrin today is
sued a proclamation calling upon the
people of the citay to lend whatever
assistance called upon looking to the
proper entertainment of the 400 dele
gates who will attend the 18th annual
convention of the Illinois State FEEDER
alton to be held here Oct 1920
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23

ceased was S5 years old, and came
to the west when he was 10 years
Of age. He resided at Durant' for
the most part, since that time. DR..
Doran left this morning to attend the
funeral services, which will be at
Durant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
Runa PItchfork In Hand

Arthur Frank, aged 10, 2714 Twenty
seventh street, while assisting yester-
day afternoon in cleaning the Horace
Mann school yard, had the misfortune
to run a prong of a pitchfork into his
hand, causing a painful wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23

The mounted policemen prevented
accidents by their careful manage
ment of the rigs In the lane leading
to the grounds and good order pre-
vailed everywhere The chief fea-
ture of today is public wedding,
which will take place at p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
OBITUARY RECORD.
= w poran.

A telegram was received by DIR. ].
w. Doran, 725 Nineteenth street,
last evening, conveying the news of
the death of his father, Captain f..
w. Doran, at his home on a farm
near Durant, Iowa. Death was caus-
ed by Bright's disease and followed
an illness Of several months. De
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
First pay Of Autumn.

Autumn officially begins today, the
time that the sun crosses the tropic of
cancer on its way south being about
p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
RECORD CROWD
At ALEDO FAIR
Fourteen Thousand Mark Is
Never Equaled in History
of Association.
FACILITIES ARE ovERTAXED
Business Practically Suspended in
Mercer County for the Day
Rain Mars the Finish.

Aledo. ILL.,, Sept. 23.-(Specia)-
Business of all kinds was practically
suspended in Mercer county yester-
day and everybody attended the
Aledo fair. 1t was the big day of
the week and the big day of several
years. The attendance was $4,000,
figure never before equaled. A
large delegation came from Rock
Island over the Rock Island South
ern. So large were the crowds that
the facilities of both railroads we're
overtaxed and it was late at night be-
fore some of those who came by rail
were able to get away on their re-
turn home.
Today is the last day, the rain
holding the attendance down and ne
cessitating the calling off of the pro-
gram of races
Race Results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23
Party is Split.

East St. Louis, H., Sept. 23.-The
intermediate war of the republicans
has enveloped the whole land and to
even the dullest mind the evidence of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-23

I L 10 "a .lOI4 1 rs Z . To-
The Mercer county Derby - One
mile Won by Whitest; Prize Lady
second; Alex Grant, third. Time. Isl
Wednesdays Races.
The results in the races of Wednes
day follow:
Gents Drive, Purse $50.-Charlie On
ward, owned by r. w. Palmer, Alexis
Ill, first place, time 2:31H; John R.,
owned by Luther Hiett, Roseville, Ill.
second; Hazel Kirk, owned by B. F,
Walters, Aledo, third.
2:13 Pace, Purse $4O0.-Teddy R.,
owned by Strell Bros, Charleston, ILL.,,
won first, time, 2:13 three straight
heats; Wayback, owned by ]. P. John
ston, Quincy, ILL.,, second; Josie L.,
owned by Ed. Driscoll, Memphis, Mo,
third.
2:3o Trot. Purse $3OO-Golden Boy,
owned by w. S. Kernal, Bushnell, first
place. time. 2:21H; Alice Brown own
ed by ]. H Brown, Palavia, H., sec
ond; Prairie Game, owned by II. II.
Epperly of Jon won third.
Running Race, Four-and-a-half Fur
longs; purse S75-Whitsitt, first, time
Sc seconds; Melen NJ, second; Prize
Lady, third.
George D. Gould of Toledo, Ohio, is
starter
Educational Exhibit.
The educational exhibit is as usual
one of the chief points of interest in
Central hall and such a collection Of
fine pictures has seldom been exhib-
Of n hnc lot fNf
corn seems to be the favorite. The
picture is one of a collection paint
ed by Miss Mabel Bloomer of JOY.
In the sheep department every
pen is filed, there being nine differ
ent fiocks and four breeds repre-
scented.
In the poultry department there
are $50 entries. the best in number
and quality in years.
A. B. Shaner is Judge of the
swine again as he has been for 13
years. He has just attended the I'M
ion fair of four counties held at
Nashua, Iowa, known as the big 4"
fair, and says that the Mercer coun-
tv exhibit of swine exceeds in size
and quality any of the county fairs
he has attended. The 1000 pound
Poland China boar belonging to Cox
and Hollinrake, is a record-breaker
for a 3-year-old, and is attracting
much attention.
]. A. Scott, general manager of
the Monmouth Pillow company, has
an interesting display and huthy &
Co. of Peoria are represented by d.
G. Simpson. L. w. Glidden of Joy
the firm with farm i'm
PIGMENTS which are of interest to
all farmers.
Has Mounted Police.
The mounted policemen prevented
accidents by their careful manage
ment of the rigs In the lane leading
to the grounds and good order pre-
vailed everywhere The chief fea-
ture of today is public wedding, |
which will take place at p. m.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11

A beautiful two story colonial
home which was owned by Mr..
L. f. Swoope, located nine miles
west of Columbus was destroyed
by fire about five o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. The Swoope
family was sitting on the front
porch of the residence when the
flames were discovered, and they
have no idea as to the origin of
the fire. When the blaze was
first seen a part Of the house
had fallen in, and it was to late
to save any of the household
goods. Two thousand dollars
worth of insurance was carried.
Mr.. Swoope had just remodeled
his home and had made many
other Improvements about his
place. The many friends of Mr..
Swoope regret exceedingly that
this misfortune has come to him
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11
SCHOOL FACULTY
HOLDS MEETING
OUTLINED COURSE OF STUDY
THE ENROLMENT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HERE PROMISES TO Be LARGEST
IN THEIR HISTORY

A faculty meeting of the PUB
lie schools Of Columbus was helC
at the Franklin Academy Friday
a. m. Among other important
matters transacted was the dis
cussion of the new books to be
used and the course of study
outlined for the coming year,
which begins tomorrow morning
at 8:45 o'clock.
The outlook for a most pros
porous term is very bright.
Prof. Joe Cook has usel every
effort for the upbuilding of the
institutions of the city. and the
enrolment promises to be larger
than ever.
The high school will be fortu-
nate 10 having Miss Mary Lou
Peyton to take charge of the his
tory department. and Miss Ella
Lou Terry as English instructor.
The board Of school directors
have assigned work to the teach
ers as follows:
Franklin Academy High
School-W. V. Frierson. princi-
pal. mathematics; c. X. Taffe.
Latin; Miss S. Jane Smith. En-
glish; Miss Ella Lou Terry, En-
glish; Miss Mary Lou Peyton,
history.
Grammar School-8th grade,
Mrs. NJ. B. Patterson and Miss
Elena Ellis; 7th grade, Misses
Fannie Gore and Laura Howard;
9th grade, Miss Della Love; 9TH
grade. Miss Alice Halbert; 4th
grade. Miss Olivia Leigh; 3rd
grade, Miss Callie kanier; End
grade, Miss Adele Erwin; 1st
grade, Misses Sadie Hudson and
Mary Mary M. Stokes.
Barrow Scbool-Mrs. A. T.
Sale. principal; 9th grade, Mrs.
A. T. Sale; 5th grade, Miss Beu-
lab Smith; 4th grade, Miss Lau-
IA Kennebrew; 3rd grade, Miss
Mary Ell Stephenson; End grade,
Miss Mary Emily Connell; 1st
grade, Misses Dollie Locke and !
Ethel Rush.
Air Line School-Mrs. Frances
Y. Barham.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11

On last Wednesday, Septem-
ber, Z, Mrs. Susan M. Caine
died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Williams in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs. Caine had been in poor
health for two years and while
her death was a great shock to
hel family and friends. it was
not surprise. She was a ma
tive of Alabama having been
born in Fayette county in 1885.
Mrs. Caine was a consistent
member of the Baptist church
and had been since her girlhood.
She is survived by three children,
Mrs. J. S. Williams of Tuscaloo-
sa, Ala Messrs. w. J.. Caine
and S. L. Caine of Columbus.
Miss. The funeral was conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. GravIee at the
family burying ground near
Fayette, Ala.
The Commercial joins the
many friends in sincere sympa-
thy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Columbus Baptist Asso-
citation met in annual session last
Friday morning at the Second
Baptist church, and is one of the
most successful gatherings ever
held by this body. The associa-
ton is composed of about thirty
churches, among which are those
at Macon, Brooksville, West
Point, Pheba, Starkville, Gale
donia and this city. More than
hundred of the most distin-
guished Baptists from over the
state are in the city, among
whom are DIR. t. ]. Bailey of
Jackson, editor of the Baptist
Record, DIR. John l.. Johnson,
Jr., of Clinton. a professor in
the Mississippi College, DR.. S. P.
Culpepper of Newton, president
of the Clarke Memorial College,
Or. J. K. Carter Of Jackson, SUI
perintendent of the Baptist Or
phanage and DIR. A. V. Rowe,
of Winona, secretary of missions.
The meeting will continue
through tonight and a number of
these men will preaching in the
various pulpits today as follows:
First Baptist church. morning
services, DIR. T. ]. Bailey, even
ing, DR.. S. P. Culpepper.
Second Baptist, morning, w.
A. Jordan, evening. Roy Chand-
ler.
First Presbyterian, morning,
w. II. Thompson.
Second Methodist, morning, I
G. w. Mahafey. I
The association goes to Brooks
vile next year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11
SENATOR BILBO
STRUCK IN FACE
BY LEGISLATOR VAN BOOOIE
WERE IN JOINT DEBATE At MABEN
THURSDAY WHEN PERSONAL EN-
COUNTER OCCURRED.

Maben, Miss, Sept. 8.-Rep
resentative Van Boddie, OF
Greenville and State Senator
], Theo. G. Bilbo engaged in two
personal encounters here today
one in the forenoon and the 9TH
er in the afternoon.
Van Boddie characterized Bill
bo self confessed liar and bribe
taker and Bilbo rushed at Van
Boddie. called him a liar and was
struck a terrific blow in the face.
The two men then clinced, Bilbo
clutching Van Boddie by the
throat and throwing him down.
In the afternoon almost the
same scene was enacted, the two
men being again separated by
officers and spectators.
Representative Van Boddie
and State Senator Bilbo were
scheduled for a joint debate at
this place and a crowd estimated
anywhere from one thousand to
fifteen hundred assembled.
Van Boddie was the first to
speak and during the course of
his speech he so angered Bilbo
by his scathing characterization
that the latter called him a liar
and before those around could in
terfere rushed at Van Boddie,
who stood his ground and struck
Bilbo a stinging blow in the face.
Bilbo continued his advance
and as he clinched with Van
Boddie he clutched the latter by
the throat and they both fell to
the platform, but were quickly
separated.
In his afternoon address Bilbo
warned Van Boddie that in his
rejoinder he must refrain from
personalities. This was at the
of his usual speech |
denouncing the late senatorial !
caucus. Senator Percy and Gov.
Noel.
When Van BoGdie arose to
make his rejoinder he failed to
heed Bilbo's warning and deliv-
cred a red hot speech, again
characterizing Bilbo as a man
of belief or respect
and at the bitterest point of de-
Bilbo made a rush
across the platform for the
speaker, but the two men were
before any. serious
damage resulted, special officers
and spectators interfering. Me-
-idian Dispatch.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11
SENATOR PERCY
WILLING To DEBATE
IF VARDAMAh WILL MEET HIM
ALEXANDER WILL ACCEPT ON SANE
TERMS. THEY WILL BOTH CANCEL
OTHER DATES.

| In response to an invitation
from Mr.. E. r. Sherman, chair
man of the Democratic Commit.
tee, of Lowndes county to meet
in Columbus in joint debate
Monday, September 19, with
Alexander and Vardaman, Sen
ator Leroy Percy has the follow
ing to say:
Il have an engagement to
speak ct Pontotoc on the 10Th of
September, said Senator Percy,
''but | am willing to cancel an
engagement at any time 70 meet
ex-Gov. Vardaman in joint de-
bate. at such time and place as
he may select. and discuss with
him, face to face, the issues of
the senatorial campaign.
IF the Lowndes county xec-
utive committee will assure me
that ex-Gov. Vardaman has def
nitely and unequivocally accept
ed their invitation for Sept. 19,
my Pontotoc engagement will be
cancelled, otherwise it becomes
my duty to fill the original en-
gagement and visit Columbus at
a later date. !"
Is is learned that Alexander
agrees to accept on the same
terms as Percy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-11
Dairy Farm for Rent.

SiX-room residence, large barn,
overhowing we'll, splendid pas.
ture, two miles from the city.
The best place in the county fol
a dairy and trucking. Posses
sion given at once.
ADAMS REALTY CO.
First State Bank Building,
Phone lao.