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Show Uuivtriity cf (J; IME DEVOTED TO THE PEOPLE'S ACVEHTISEH. VoL HERES ATOUGH OEGOURi' George Sizemore complained A slv t session of the -Cottrt s .s held last Friday at to the court that his wife desertwhich ;at - following business ed him over three years ago against his will and without his was trau?cted. In the divorce case of Irene consent and that his power of Stevens vs. Charles R. Stevens, persuasion, to induce her to ft the Judge asked the defendant return to his domecile had been how often he, the defendant, got unavailing and prayed the court drunk. The defendant replied to reease him from the yoke that - he trabided freelyevery that did not yoke. A decree of time his wile lost her temper divorce was granted and the and that his wife had a mean plaintiff walked out of the court room with a light heart and a disposition. .How often does determination to win another yonie wife' lose her temper? . mate. - ' queried the Court, and the Once in Judge Lewis then proceeded defendant responded to dispatch the following probate twice a year. six months, and other business: Judge Lewis replied A women Estate of Peter Anderson, that loses her temper only once disa has deceased; order made appointin six months good coning' Judge Henry Shields the position, , and the case was o commissioner.-tfurther for October tinued until partition the Di-tri- ct -- ' , property. rub-bernam- Under scientific limit metholxjiow iujvogue-th- e of rubber taken from each trte is about three pounds. T'te rubber it comes from t he tree is about as thick as molasses, The natives coagulate it iiji "moke, using a stick as the . -- The big biscuit now at the .Portland World, s .Fair was made in that way. Rubber from South Africa is not so vahv.Ale. King Leopold of Belgian now controls theoutput. In the old days the natives used to coagulate the rubber about a rock, 7an 1 sell it by weight, rock and all, but this practice has bee;;. stopped. The only rubber produced in Uncle Sam sdotnain comes from the southern islands of the Philippine group. Center,' ed th n L ' . An order was made admitting The city council met the last. will and testament of II The to Allen Lavinia probate. journed session last Wednesday fixed was bond of executor the CommUaionea John Paakott, Henefer; night to consider the salary reat $raoo. Archibald, BnydervUla John B3oyt,Km finance, or in other words ;a H Cleric r The petition to lease the Jwnet Don an ordinance for the governing cf Treaaurer , mining property of tLe estate .Lawrence Eldredg Recorder the salary of the city officii!' ...C.W.Maw of John C. Rhoden was allowed. Sheriff will rule in Coalville afitt .. ....... Peter Marlin Aamaor ............. Henry J. Plumof was appoin- that ...... Frank Evans ted guardian of William C. the rst of next January" Attorney ...... ....I H. A.Jonea Survey wr While the ordinance decs : a minor. The bond is School Superlntendant .......Walter If Boyden Rhodin, look good to all, yet sane, tl' in the sum of $500. The Western Loan Saving ing people consider if The city c Company secured the foreclosure and justly so constable . . .Precinct 0f a mortgage and appointment not always go on as s:c ! : Justice ' kSrtln Part 1 f City SperryiS. Red of a receiver to take charge of the pastjtbelreasury L don .Parley Park ...S.W, Neat D, B. amounts 10 and the only remedy available J. A. Knight the property-whic. Woodland ' was the pruning knife. . , A. J, Pack . .. .. Kamaa .. C. W. McCormick $846.75. ; J.W.Lanon 7, tornaon .... . Marion The Court allowed the petiIt is common street talk that lev! Pearson . ....Oakley. .;...W. P.Marehan Merrit and Mrs. tion of Mr. the city is going behind at such A. 0. H. M archant Peoa .. . .. ..H. B. Wright of to Park b. Brown . City Estes, adopt a rapid rate that something innst Bockport ,.W. R.81ddoway F. Peteraon H. ... ... A. Wanahlp T. Smith'. lassie Neome Bishop, au infant. be done. The councilmen were W.B. Wllnoa .... Hoytarille B. Crittenden a nat- approached and asked that the William ..LM Shaw A. Boahanan .... . Coalville ,C. DJiaaton ive of Canada, waj admitted .to salary ordiaamce be repealed and a Banner Cpton CaatieBoek .... , ...W.lteee J, Moore citizenship. they, having the welfare of the W. 0. Flaher ..Echo M.Klchlna In the case of Hyrum Bates city at heart, had an ordinance Henefer ' ,,1 . W. B Bennett , a, Powler' vs. the Silver. King Mining drawn up and passed two readCMIYILIE CITY OFnCERS. Company, the demurrer . was ings last Wednesday nigbt;three argued and taken under advise councilmen, Salmon Reddou ment. and Beard voting in favor of it ' Court "adjourned until Oc- aad Clark not voting. 4 ' tober 1 3- . Theordinance fixes the mayors r salary at $1.00 per annumjeoun-cilmen- , Cause f InssmnlM. ion to Will-Ur- n Got. Cutler p-- j j j h - s, f Indigestion nearly always disturbs the s'eep more or hr end is often the cause of insomnia. Mtoy cases bare been permanently cared by Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tabets. For sale by Jno. Borden & Sons. MIDSUMMER SCHOOLDAYS HEREMIN The Summit Stake Academy - Rock School La Viu Soren- ' opened it3 doors for the reception en 43- of students last Monday, after a . East Coalville- - Pilkin, s lapse of five j ears. The Academy Maud Carnith, primary, 26, is well equipped and' the faculty Lower Grass Creek Jessie is offering an excellent course of high school and normal instrucaddition to this, tion, aud-.in- . manual training is to Le offered 1 in the near future- Prof. JeBscnv principal, is located here with his family and intends to become a permanent resident among us. M is Elliott has taken up her work withuthe purpose of remaining with us permanently, ad it is hoped al 0 that Prof. Otte will bfing his family to Coalvilleand establish A fourth his residence here. teacher has not yet been engaged. There aeems to be a permanency and purpose about the Academy, and there is every reason to believe that it will grow into one of the bst institutions of its . kind in the West. Prof. Otte is fitting up a music studioj in the Academy building many ot the students havingYe-gistere- d for private inst ructions in this branch.. , Pres. Heiner and Counselor Francis of Morgan Stake were present at the opening of the following letter is of all the veterans of the Utah therefore were proinfull, The answer, to ter has not yet been by the writer but will the syma these columns in due Academy and bespoke pathy apd support cf Morgan ' Stike;:ud in tiis c :rc 1 it t to .rA,r UTVI - ' 37. i.., ILL Pflf , VWWM 12. Paskett. A.J 4 U dnriag Indian Colonel City, tJUk. for this hot weather. HIGH GUTS -- TANS . WHITE 6ANVAS PATENT bEATHER Viei KID, ETC. good they have d one, will out-weighjt- he Nclle. f 1 - County Supt. Boyden has received reports from a number of the schools of the county in regard to the opening and feels very Well pleased at the success of the first day of the term. He says the enrollment is progressing satisfactorily and will meet his expectations in regards to the attendance, Boyden has several v Supt. good ideas which he- - will advance this year, among them the getting ott of a monthly report of all schools in the county giving the number of pupils, their average attendance, tardies and absentees which The Times has proffered to print, so that each school may see just how they stand with the rest of then. The Times this year will endeavor to get corrtrportrts rt cM. of the schools ari t! L : nit Stake. Ac' t-- ' dzpirt If)-- the entire hoetilltiee of the having inonr community a school ejntb. (tinea the demise of which can take the graduates George A. Smith and other from the public schools and con- tinue them in their work. Thejkcademy certainly made a most auspicious beginning, and it is the belief of all who are connected with it that it shall he second to no institution ofits kind in the State of Utah. ' o ' . 't' - reason t.ky ill o I j and beaten, in a later riot, tntll ad with tore, a Cbiev;a street rxr t Inetor applied BaekWt Anki CJ.:, and waa toon sound and well. I c: J it in nay family, write G. J. WtLb, ol Tenkootha, Ukh, eal Cad it f fvet Simply yreat for cats and Only 26a at Jne. Boyden A Bon dm t-r- ra. Bttta Mine Intpector Thoma wat in the mine her thi camp inspecting last Saturday. C02H WAS CIHCUS DAT Seibel Bros, dog, pony and monkey show drew about loco people last Monday alternoon and evening. While some may say they have seen other and better shows,- taken as a whole the performers showed they had been under splendid tutorship. They have some of the finest ponies in America, and considering this is their third season on the road, they did veryjwelL And their dogs were a splendid bunch of blooded stock. The concert after the big show was well patronized all the reserve seats were taken and many were delighted with the - Up to Monday night a total of a.5 pupils had registered at the schools in this vicinity, mostly in Coalville. Following are the list of teachers, departments and enrollment: Brick School J. A. Astin, principal, grammer, 17; Maggie surviving the Indian Carruth, intermediate, 17; Han- Wars, and e!o that yoa will entertainment. nah Rhcad, primary, 53. -- coaa-missi- oa others. , . George Harrison as Coloaei on is Times The proud of the hi staff. It is the sincere wish af all BLUSHERS action taken by the council, be- that was absent aal present st our late cause this paper joined' in the gathering that these mtn be so honored Abb KINDS According to the records there bav cry lor the repealing of the or ten depredations commit ed eonib in been Come -immense. d.n ince, and meant to stay with toons north, and ten lit es lost south to the last and see some of the new patterns just re- it till about one north. Hence we are a band it a month the In brtthetn that cannot be divided except ceived from Peters Shoe Co.s Big Factories of both parties will be primaries eld-aof life. New dear Goverthe styles you want at the prices there will be plenty of patriotic bvnorextinction please respondeto this call and let citizen that have the wellfare me know jour feelings on this matter you want to pay. of the city at heart to fill all bv return mail. A!o let me knew offices and some to spare. If what coarse to tortus to get my 8tate you dont think so watch these Badge.- t op columns closely for the next few Yoors very respectfnlly, etc. bow euTS Creek countTschools- !( $r.oo per, annum; Re- commieiioned officer there be been no corder $100.00 per annum; Juscommissioned officer arriving tice of the peace $10.00 per atb Colonel except Byron annum; treasurer,, $50.00 per Pace, and he baa been in active for years annhra; marshall, $360.00 per on account of paralytic strokes. annum; making a total saving The representation of tha orgsnira-tion- i of $4 85.00 per year in those ofof the veterans of all the war of fices alone. Appointive officers Utah, Westwood aad George Garrison, will receive their share of the that noble mao of ceremonies, have worked Incessant!? for thirteen cut also. year, The present city council and that organisation hss traced op aad should go on history for the im- got enrolled and la gytting enrolled four hundred oiv ring veteran provements they have made, as Now, dr Governor, we petition and one of the, best that Coalville and mort sincerely pray that yon, bav has ever had. Of course there ing the power and authority, will comis a. good .many things they mission, M. Westwood as General of havnt done, but the things - ior the veterans of all jneitt Chatterly, 29. are already some students registered from Morgan Stake. . Dear Govarnar During lit month 1 of Aagott, u on tho mirth The Stake Presidency of SumMath with my command. Governor mit Stake and the members of Brigham Young, at that time, declared the Stake Board of Education the Territory of Utah divided into two were present and expressed the military districts. highest gratification at the sucThe bate of rfivieion was Provo City. cess which has so far been met An eipreee was Mot to mo at Last. within their efforts to establish Colonel at that lima, to halt wherever I the Academy: had water and forage on til Colonel Supt. W.M. Boyden of the Gaorge A. Smith, with bia body gaard, schools of Summit County came opto meat ba 'Col. George A. public was also present and expressSmith had been Miigned to the cominterest , in the ed his mand of nil of Mothnra Utah his satisfaction in and I operated with him that aeatoa Academy Skit 4? BJS Grass Upper ly .The kind you need executed be:tiees grow only in the fatiuj7 ONE. In tb eMau rnactu res building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition is a biscuit of marvelous toughness, tougher than the biscu-- t described in the fuuuyt papers and a thousand times as large and heavy This biscuit is ofrubber, aniOt.weighs 70 pounds. It is worth about roo. The big biscuit is of Para rubber, the tnost valuable kind, and was made by natives ' in the jungles af South America, -- three thousand miles from the mouth of the Amazon river. . Para from Para, a town of the Amazon, near originally was gathered near that place, but thesravages - of of the rubber gatherers destroyed the industry, and now rub- the-mou- war firtr X KBT3TS OP OTTMIHT COTTNTY. land valleys. SHORT investigation. I3M SUMMIT COUETY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 15, 1905. COALVILLE, XIII. mm 1 4 Our assortmentis nd Just 1 vim. co-- weeks. Gen. Will, am H. Kimball. Well Screened Lump - At the Mine, and PRICES: - Delivered in Coalville Mine Slove ttixsd. $2.00 per toa 2.50 per toa DEXTER BROTHERS. . |