davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

HUNTSVILLE, Sept. h-The
stork has again been busy In our
town. This time leaving u bounc-
ing nine pound baby boy at the
home NJ Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Edgcl
ON the sth. Mother and babe doing
fine. aud Of course Frank thinks 1t
Is the only perfect baby and expects
to have him teaching school In
short time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. June Brown and
little daughter Of Evanston were
visiting relatives here last week.
our district school opened Mon
day morning with Enoch Brown as
principal, Frank Edgcl intormedi-
ate and Miss Gum from Beaver
county has the primary.
Miss Ethel Lee returned homo
about ten days ago from u long visit
la California with relatives.
II. T.. Rcdacu left ON the 9th inst.
To look over the country In thcnorth
eastern part Of California, lie will
also take trip down the coast.
Mrs. Astln Of Mil Creek is visit
ing her son James and family here.
Mr.. Ralph Wright Of Coalville
and Miss Ruth Gum Of Hoytsville
were married in Ogden on Sept. 9Th,
returning home the same day. They
intend to make their home In Coal
willie for the present. They are very
popular young people and their
many friends wish them n long and
happy journey through life.
Mrs. A. II. Peterson and children
OF Morgan were visiting relatives
here last week.
Six students from here are at
tending the academy NJ Coalvillo,
More expect To start later.
Miss Jessie Roundy Of Peoa II
visiting AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Edgel.
Mrs. Jane and Mary Sargent have
gone to Roy for fruit.
Mrs. Anna Wilkinson has been
visiting relatives here.
Sunday School Conference was
held here last Sunday. Brothers
wilde aud Reese and Miss Petit
OF the school board were present,
Also Brothers Carruih, Rheims and
Malin ~ missionaries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
FRANCIS NEWS
lrnn Into for INST issue. }

TOO late for last issu"J
FRANCIS. sept. Miss Amanda
Pace OF Pnrloy's Park visited here
for few day, tgis week.
Mrs. VIM. Woodland aud family u
Park city were the guests Of Mrs.
Jed Woodland sunday last.
Mr.. Earl Eskrlsou and sister Josie
of Ncrnnl, have been visiting rola-
tivcs here.
District school opens here on the
nth, with viii Edgel ~ principal
aud Christa Prescott rs primary
teacher.
Hyrum Workman was over from
PARK city on business and pleasure
during the week.
Nearly all Of the second crop Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

children, who idolizcd her, her hus.
band, who was devotedly attached to
her, and to relatives and wiae
circle NJ friends. The entire COM
munity sympathi1o with the be-
reavcd ones.
Life all sunshine without shade,
all happiness without sorrow, all
pleasure without pain, were not life
at all-at least not human life. Take
the lot Of the happiost--it mixed
story. It's made of surrows and
joys; hcrcavomrnts aud blessings,
one following matchmaking u- sad
and blessed by turns. But. when
death comes, We dc not philosophy
We only feel. The eyes that are full
ui tears uu not see, though In course
of time they see moro clearly aud
brightly than thost who have never
known sorrow.
I'm times NJ sorrow, God Is near,
His yigils never cease
His tender, loving voice hear.
"lu me ye shall have peace"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

MI. Sanford Dodge has spared
neither expense nor work In his eff
forts to give first-class production
of Faust
The following are some Of the
electrical effects shown In this won.
derful play: The Vision pf Marguor-
lite, The Signing of the Bond, The
Transformation Of Faust, The Wine
cup NJ Fire, The Illuminated Cross,
The Electrical Garden, Tho Invo-
cation NJ the Demons by Fire. The
Electrical Sword Fight, The Fire
flies, The Illuminated skulls. The
Rain of Fire, The Apotheosis, and
many other original and startling
effects. Don'tmiss seeing this great
play at the Cunlvillo Opera House,
Saturday evening, Sept -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
OAKLEY NEWS.

tToo late for last issucJ
OAKLEY, Sept. I'll. II. stevens
contemplates moving to Salt Lake
In the near future.
&. Jensen and q. q. Stevens were
mistaken In the date Of the county
commissioners meeting.
j. NJ. Porter is here ready to take
charge Of the school,
The threshing machine is to COM
mence work In few days.
George w. wllde's famll has the
typhoid fever.
A man driving n burro In sulky
Is seen on the streets daily, but his
business is unknown rs he does not
speak TO any one.
Fruit peddlers are plentiful here,
but fruit Is a. high rs ever.
j. l.. Frazler's son metwith a very
painful accident on the G'h while
topping out grain stack he slipped
and fell on u stake in the rack It
inflicted wound about four inches
deep and 1t is to be hoped that he
will soon be able to be around.
\. u. Snapp turned the post Office
over To George VI. Nix on the 3rd
inst, Mr.. Snapp has served Uncle
sam for Is years and two months rs
pos tmastrr at Oakley
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Deaths Harvest

Very impro,-iv. were the funeral
services held tui. UlHdayI after.
noon over the remains of Mrs. q.
W. French. who died Tuesday even.
ing. Pre- q. l.. Allen. ortuis city.
aud Rev A George OF Park city.
were the speakers. Mrs. judith
Auderson Beard, aud Mrs. W q.
Fisher. Of Ogden, beautifully fcn-
dcred solos The flower, were many
and veryrnutilul and the house
was MI 10 Overlooking with friends
to pay their last respects to the de-
ceased.
\ SHADOW Of deepest gloom was
cast ovm our quiet little town on
Tucsdayevoning, Sent. 18th. when
II became known that Mrs. %. w.
French lad suddenly and uncN-
pcctedly passed To the great beyond.
Apparently In the best NJ health.
with smile on her face, she UNDER
went u surgical operation which is
not considered at all dangerous, and
while under the influence Of th"
antiscptic passed away.
Mrs. LILLIAN French was the
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Jacob
Koolbeck Of llospcrs, Iowa, where
the family Is widely known and
much respected. She was born In
Hospors, Jan. 2Oth, 1876. aud passed
her happy girlhood In that pretty
little town,
In 1898 she was married to Dr. q,
w. French and came with him III,
same yoarto make their home IL
Coalvllle where they have sine,
/ resided.
Deceased was u woman Of honuti
ful person, n bright aud sunny dis
position that endcarcd her to all
She counted her friends 10y the
people she met. Her beautiful HON,
was always open to her friends
where pleasant smiles and cheer!
words ever greeted them. Gonerou
almost to fault, she was over read.
TO help the poor and unfortunate
Those who knew her best loved he
most. Unusually sympathetic. y,
one applied to her In vain.
Her deaih, SO unexpected, was
severe shock to her three beautiful
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
For County Treasurer.
J. S. cALDERwooD,
Of Coalvillc, Utah.

Respectfully announces himself ~
n candidate for nomination for the
office Of County Treasurer, subject to
the voice Of the delegates to the
Republican County Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
Political Cards

Cards inserted under this heading.
regardless of party affiliations, for five
cents per line per issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
For County Recorder
J. L. CARRUTH,
InnlrIllu IIL
of Park City,
Coalvllle, Utah.

! hereby announce myself u can
didate for County Recorder Of Sum
nit County for n second term sub
jcct to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16

Funeral services over the remains
oi Mrs Margaret Johnston were
held In the stake house last Friday
under the direction of the bishopric
~ this ward. The speakers were T..
II. RhcaC, Frank Croft and Thomas
Coplcy. Music was furnished 10y
the ward choir.
HtOgRArHICAL SKETCH
Margaret Johnston, whose maiden
name was Margaret Bonnie, was
born ut Sterling. Scotland, June II,
1929, making her ~ years, three
months and three days old when she
died, ON Sept eth. She was IA,
daughter NJ John and Margaret
Bcnuic. Was married to Andrew
Johnston In the year 1877 or ~, aud
was baptized member Of IN,
Church NJ Jesus Christ NJ Latter
bay Saints about the year 1850. Elm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-16
For County Attorney

For County Attorney
}. E. JOHNSON.
Of Park City,
Respectfully announces himself as n
candidate for the nomination for
County Attorney, subject to the
voice OF the people to be expressed
at the Summit County Republican
Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Elec. Republican Candidates.

burlington Hawk-Eye: ! nope e'e =, :
voter of our party will appreciate the
importance of going to the polls ,,, On
election day and support our iesisla.
tive candidates as well as all o'n ,rs
Of the party."-Gov. B. F Carroll. me Ise
D enublicans Of every county in the
first congressional district, the ne.
nublicans in every legislative a1s'I,c'
& the state. ought TO consider the I'M
portance of electing Republican gen
ara, assembly and sending Repupli.
can 10 the United States -enate. ma =,
tho dominant political sentiment q
Iowa is Republican. no one inteiiigent
" denies; and that IT ought TO nav. '.
fpll expression in the upner mouse y,
congress is q logical conclusion. vow ,'
TO- the Republican legislative can"
dates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02

Found Out at Last.
In his youth Brown committed helm
Gus sin,
He uttered a SANDER on one OF MS
kin;
And although he'd lived to be sixty
years old,
That tale of his early years never was
told
Till he ran for Office.
When student at college he ran in
debt,
And on football games he was oft
known to bet;
But nothing CT this was e'er prultea
about,
His record collegiate never came out
Till he ran for Office
AS business man he was sued on q
note,
Three separate times he neglected 70
vote.
At the club one night he became
rather gay,
But none of his friends ever gave
him away
Till he ran for office.
In short, Brown was deemed a respect
able man,
Constructed on fairly a Trustworthy
plan; ., -,
But he quickly became Viiiain un
masked
When he ran for office.
Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
An interesting Journey.

Macomb By-Stander: The By-Stan-
der learns from an exchange tha'
CLYDE H. Tavenner of Washington
District of Columbia, Z. S. A., has
started out on his first tour OF IN
spection of the Fourteenth district OF
Illinois. which he aspires to represent
in the congress Of the United states.
This will be great trip for MT.
Tayenner. who has visited California,
England, and various other points OIL
interest since he moved away from
this district when a beardless boy
Mr.. Trayenner will find a grea.
MANY interesting things in the -Four
taenth district. He will meet with
many surprises when he takes MS
Kaleidoscope view OF the vast and var
led interests of the district ne came
from his home in Washington aspir'
ing to represent. If he would De
vote the half a lifetime necessary TO
comprehensively know the district as
the man who represents the SIX Inn
nerial counties of McDonough, Han
cock, Warren, Henderson. Mercer anc
Rock Island ought 10 hno" IL, ~
would be still more greatly surprised
and more greatly interested II NJ
. could only put in the necessary time
to get acquainted with the Democracy
/ OF the Fourteenth district. he wouie
I find an average OF one thousand o.
more Democrats in each and ever!
one of the Ave counties more compe
tent in every way to represent I'M
district in congress than he is MIN
self.
But here Is hoping that Mr. raven
ner's first Impressions OF the fou'
teenth district may be good impnes
sions. The By-Stander freely pre-
diets that his first Impressions WI
be his last Impressions After IN
election of November 8, he can r
i turn to his home in Washington.
c. and take up his work under dire'
ton of the Democratic congressions
committee where he left off and pc
form his duties unvexed by the care
of official life.
i The Fourteenth district has no o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
President Taft.


In letter to Chairman w. B. Nc
Kinney of the Republican congress
sional committee:
The candidates have been select
ed and the question for decision is
whether we shall have in the house
of representatives Republican or
democratic majority. The question is
not what complexion of Republican
ism one prefers but whether it IS bet
ter for the country to have the Re-
publican party control the legisla-
ton for the next two years and fur
Their redeem it's promises or to enable
a Democratic majority in the house
either to interpose veto to Republl-
can measures Or 20 formulate and
carry out Democratic principles.
Prominence has been given during
the preliminary canvasses just ended
to the differences between Repubh-
cans but in the election such differ
ences should be forgotten
1T is important that after all Re-
publican candidates have been duly
and fairly chosen all Republicans
who believe in the party principles as
declared in its national platform OF
1908 should give the candidates loyal
and effective support. If this is done
there will be no doubt of the return
of Republican n Jority.
Il have signed the Payne tariff bill
because | behave it to be the result
NJ q e;poora effort nm rho mart 0f the
Republican party % make a revision
downward The bill is not a perfect
bill, or a complete compliance with
the promises strictly interpreted, but
fulfillment free from criticism IN
respect to subject matter involving
many schedules and thousands OF ar
ticles could not be expected.
1T seems to me that all Republl
conservative, progressive and
radical-may we'll abide the situation
with respect to the tariff until evi
dence now being accumulated shall
justify changes in rates, and that y
is much better for them TO vote FOL
Republicans than to help create
Democratic majority which would bs
utterly at war WITH the protective
/ principle, and therefore would have
no use for the findings of the tariT
commission, as we may certainly in
fer from the solid Democratic vote il
the present congress against th'
necessary appropriation fer the com
missions work.
1T is of the utmost importance y
make this a cam. align of education
and clear away the clouds of misref
resentation that have obscured tn
real issues and have made it Difficult
to secure for the Republican major
ity in congress the real credit du
for the tremendous task accompiisf
ed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
CONSERVING LABoRlNG MANS
WAGES.

Workingmen are all directly con-
cerned in the tariff because 1t de-
termines very largely the wages they
receive. In view of this fact the fol-
lowing communication which appeared
originally in the Orange On. VI Daily
Chronicle is of interest to every wage
Garner and to all who believe in the
protection of American industries:
Editor The Daily Chronicle-Sir:
How are you going to vote? Do yon
want American wages or the pay OF
foreign hatters.
"The tariff on hats was one OF the
few that were advanced by the Payne
tariff act. 1t was advanced by the
Republican majority in congress. 1t
was advanced because under the old
tariff. Belgium, Italy and England
were sending in more and more hats
made by cheap labor
Foreign hats had gained foothold
that threatened the life OF the Amer
lean hat trade 1t was question of
cutting your wages or raising the
tariff.
r.. Wayne Parker, the Republican
candidate for representative from
this district, was one OF those staunch
friends OF American industry who
flatly refused to permit wages OF the
American workmen to be cut down.
/ He was not interested in keeping the
t European hat factories running full
! time on American orders. He knew
/ what the enormous importations OF
/ foreign hats meant TO his constituents
i in Orange and Newark.
Think what is meant to you.
have before me pay roll of a Belgian
+ factory, not copy Of pay roll but
the actual sheets from which the pay
envelopes were made up. 1t shows
hands earning two and onehalf to
four cents per hour, others eight cents
per hour: foremen $3.50 per week; all
the others eight cents per hour the
highest said "jour" nine cents pei
hour. foremen $3.50 per week; al
the others paid on the same basis
Just compare those figures with oul
wage scale: Girls, twelve to ffteer
cents; others twenty to forty cents
foremen from $1,000 to $500 pei
: week. The bosses could not meet the
competition of foreign hats. Bosses II
1 New Jersey cannot make an average
, net profit Of Sl00 per dozen on al
!, the hats they turn out. They'd be
glad enough to make 1t, but the,
can't 1t can't be done.
THE Democrats win tell YOU tina
if they lower the tariff on hats they'll
e lower It on bands and bindings, too
# That's right. Great idea. But If yol
l. could get bands, bindings and fur 70
r nothing. American hats could not b.
= sold at the price Of foreign hats If tn.
: tariff were taken off.
ANYWAY how about the fellow II
J. the silk mills at Paterson? Do yo
If want him 10 suffer? Not BY a goo
l. deal Americans are not built tina
n way. American workmen don't wan
# to prosper by the sufferings Of thei
q brothers.
Now getting risht down 70 III
cues: Do YOU really want to work q
European wages?
i "Hatters. it's the Republican ticke
Protection for American hatters, an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
Vote the Republican Ticket
By President w. II. Taft and Senator
A. B. Cun1n1ins
Senator cummins.
"A. B. Cun1n1ins

4
In speech delivered at Marshall
town, Ia, Tuesday evening, October
25, 1910:
There is an honest, stable and
reasonable basis on which all Re-
publicans can come together without
the loss of self respect and without
attempting to obliterate from the
memory OF an intelligent and patri-
otto people the happenings OF the
last few years.
"My mission is to define what that
basis is and to show that it furnishes
foundation for political structure
commodious enough to house every
man believes in the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Republican party as they
have been held for more than half
century and as they have been ex-
emplified in every Republican plat
form from the time of John G. FIRE.
mont and Abraham Lincoln to Theo-
dore Roosevelt and William H. Taft.
at is sufficient to say that to ey-
cry Republican protection is the one
unvarying unalterable tenet OF his
political faith. l turn now 10 the
Democratic proposition. If the Demo-
cratic party was asking the voters OF
the United States for support for It's
candidates under the promise that II
would revise the tariff and impeach
such duties upon imports as would
measure the difference between the
cost of producing them here and else
where, can easily see how men VINO
are dissatisfied with the Republican
I performance of last year might give
some heed to it's promises but that is
not the Democratic proposal. 1t IN
tends. if given the power, to substi'
tute radically different principle,
at declares that the duties which
it will impose shall be levied for
revenue only. | have long behevsi
and still believe that tariff compcs
ed merely for the purpose OF raising
n revenue would usher in reign OF
disaster so overwhelming that It's
appalling results cannot be adequate-
" described would like to see
many of the duties of the present
law reduced, and I intend to labor
earnestly for their reduction, but as
between the present law and any law
enacted under the Democratic theory
81 would rather see the mistakes OF
the Payne-A ldrich bill perpetuated
for years than to see the devastation
of the Democratic act in progress foi
a single month.
when the voters come presently
to decide between the Republican ard
Democratic candidates they will not
be passing upon the merits or demer
its of our last revision but they VII
, be sitting in Judgment upon the
soundness of this protective system a
compared with the revenue system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02

The Office of clerk of the district
court is one of the most important to
be filed at the coming election and
great care should be exercised in the
selection OF an incumbent The best
man for the place, far and away. Is G.
B. Lake, the present efficient incum-
bent, who has had practical experience
in the position and has thorough
knowledge OF the duties of the office.
Mr.. Lake is besides worthy ana
popular gentleman personally and
merits endorsement by handsome
majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02
keokuk, Iowa ..........Noy. 2, 1910
PosT-MoRTEm PRAISES.

I've noticed when a fellow dies, no
matter what he's been
A sanity chap or one whose life was
daikly stepped in sin
His friends forget the bitter words
they spoke but yesterday,
And nov they find q multitude OF
pretty things TO say.
| fancy When 80 to rest some DE
viii bring q tight
Some kindly word or goodly act long
buried out OF sight;
But, if it's all the same to you, just
give TO me instead
The bouquets while I'm living, and the
knocking when I'm dead.
Don't save your kisses to imprint up
on my marble brow,
While countless maledictions are
hurled upon me now;
Say just one kindly word to me while
l mourn here alone,
And don't save all your eulogy TO
carve upon stone
What do I care when I'm dead the
Bloomingdale Gazette
Gives me write-up. with cut in
mourning borders set:
1t will not fatter me bit, no matter
what is said,
So kindly throw your bouquets now
and knock me when I'm dead.
It may be fine, when one is dead, &c
have the folks talk so,
To have the flowers cone in loads
from relatives, you know;
It nay be nice to have these things
for Those you leave behind,
But isst as far as I'm concerned,
really do not mind
I'm cutie alive and well today. and
wllile I 1inger here
Lend me a helping hand at times
give me word of cheer,
Just change the game little bit: jus
kindly swap the decks,
For will be no Judge of flowers wher
I've "cashed in my checks.
L. E Thayer in New York Sun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-02

equaled by any of his predecessors.
His opponent, M. L. Clay, has already
served the people Of the county eight
years in the capacity OF probate
judge. Judge Callihan should be re-
elected.
Last. but by no means least, is
Chas. w. Yant for prosecuting attor
ney, Mr.. Wants official record is
one of the best ever made in this Inn
portant Office. His reelection is u
foregone conclusion.
w. n Boyer will open UP store
in the Blum building on east side
of square in short time.
Julius stutenburg has sold his in
terest in the blacksmith shop at south
west corner of squa.e to Fred Snyder,
who arrived from Texas last week.
After term of eight years as a
county Judge the Gazette Herald is
just finding out that Judge j. s.
Hardy was good man and made a
fine Judge. Would this sheet have
supported Mr.. Hardy had he been
nominated? Certainly not. This
puff" of Mr.. Hardy at this time is
nothing more nor less than "hot air,
on the part of the G.-H.
Burglars attempted to break into
the residence of B. F. Waggener Mon
day night. Occupants Of the house