davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
CORpER CORRESPONDENTS.

Miss Lucy Cheatham returned TO her
home in Gillian Thursday, after a pleas
ant visit here.
IL. f. Corder has rented his farm to
Messrs Barbee and jackson, Of Blackburn,
and will move to town.
The oyster supper given by the ladies
OF the w. NJ. s. last Friday evening, was
a success socially ana financially.
VIM. Groves visited at his fathers last
Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart, OF the county visited the
family of Rev. w. b. Mcfarland Monday.
Mrs. ii. c. Spencer and children, Of
Blackburn, visited her sister Mrs. NJ.
Lieser last Friday.
Sam Campbell, of Kansas City was here
Monday.
Miss Emma Stapp Of Richmond, is the
guest of her brother, DIR. Lewis Carthrae.
Miss Edna Carthrae, of E.. A. s. came
home Saturday evening for a few days
visit with the homs,folks.
were In Lexington the first of the week.
Mrs. Rose Knipmeyer and little son
Charlie, were in Higginsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Pemberton of Higginsville, visited
her da lighter Mrs. Cross, OF this city, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Bette Cosley has returned home
after a pleasant visit with her mother
Mrs. Debolt, in the country.
F.. T. Shelby was in Lexington the first
of the week, visiting his father.
MARRIAGES.
Married, at Grand Pass, Mo-, February
2S, Mr.. G.. p. Burnett and Miss. Edith
Leach, both OF Waverly.
Married, at Waverly, March 1, Mr..
Spencer Hinson and Miss Matte Irwin,
Rev. w. North, officiating.
BIRTHS.
Born, in Odessa, March Z, to the wife OF
John McHuph, u son.
Born, in Odessa, March 4, to the wife OF
w. Peddicord, a son.
Born in Odessa, February q, to the
wife of John Davis, a son
Born, in Odessa, March A, to the wife OF
ii. N. Brown, a daughter.
Born, in Odessa, March 4, to the wife OF
Ben Elliott, Jr., a daughter.
Born, near Odessa, March 8, to the wife
of Mr.. Wilmot, a daughter.
Born, in this city, February %, to the
wife of Rev. A. s. Moffett, a son.
Born, near Odessa, March 8, to the wife
of G.. b. Fizer, a daughter.
Born, near Odessa, March I, to the wife
of John Edwards, a daughter.
Born, near this city, March @, 1854, 10
the wife OF Mr.. Pau Reinhard, a son.
Born, in Odessa, Sunday, February 20
to the wife of Rev. Joseph Rose, a son..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

st. Louis Republic: ..Rumor has
been busily engaged of late in attrib-
uting to Mr.. Cornelius Roach, editor
of the Carthage Democrat, an ambition
to secure the democratic nomination as
secretary of state. But Mr.. Roach has
put an end TO the rumor by the editorial
sense n candidatc-not ever in the
hands of his friends. Our position in
the ranks is a comfortable one writes
Mr.. Roach, 'and we earnestly protest
against being considered a candidate
This again leaves the field clear for
Secretary of State Lesueur."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
BAPTIST COLLEGE NOTES.

Misses Blanch McCune and Katie VAN
Hoy, have returned from short visits to
their homes.
Miss Davis spent last Sunday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Davis, of
Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Joseph Hicklin, of Sweet Springs,
visited her daughter Mary, last Saturday
and Sunday.
The ~Sophomores will give an entertain
ment in the college chapel tonight. This
bids fair to be one of the best entertain
ments thus far given.
One of our former pupils, Miss Wini-
ford Lands, of Oswego Kansas, has re-
turned to take a course of Delsarte, under
our accomplished elocutionist, Miss Full
ton.
Misses Maggie Porter, of Houstonia,
and May Reynolds, of Arrow Rock, who
were compelled to leave school about the
middle OF last term, have returned to re-
sumo their school work.
The Y. w. &. A. of our school is in a
h~ourishing condition, and is doing a good
work. Its influence is being more and
more felt. Our enthusiastic president,
Miss Jennie Ladd, Is greatly aided in his
work by two of our young ladies who are
educating themselves as foreign mission
aries.
Last Monday afternoon an informal re-
ception was given in honor of Mrs Koes-
ter's cousin, Mr.. f. G.. Purssord, a native
Of London Eng, who is now making a
tour OF the world, and stopped here for a
few days visit. After the young ladies
had rendered a number of instrumental
aud vocal selections, rotations, etc, we
were delightfully."- entertained by Mr..
Purssord, who ave II very instructive and
enjoyable account Of his travels. or all
the descriptions he ave US, we enjoyed
most the voyage from Los Angeles to Liv
erpool England, by way OF Cape Horn,
and Christmas day in Rome. He exhibited
many beautiful relics OF antiquity, which
he had collected during his travels
through France, Switzerland, Belgium,
Italy, Germany, etc. Those admired most
by the young ladies, were the elegantly
painted China plates, which formerly
belonged to Louis Philip, of France.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

You RAJ do something for the city
of Lexington this year. 1t matters not
if you are not Il mai of means. Join
the Il. of I. and lend your encourage
ment.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
COUNTY JnpaE-wesrsnS pisrurc-

COUNTY JuDGE-wEsTERS IsTuICr
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH II. CIRiSTY
as u candidate for the Office of Associate Jus
tce OF the Lafayette county court for The
Western District. subject To the action of the
democratic primary.
We are authorized 10 announce
THOMAS T.. CHINN
rs "A candidate for the Office nf Associate Jus.
tice of the Lafayette county court FOR the
Western District, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary.
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE.
We are authorized To announce
CLARENCE l.. KENNEY
as u candidate for the Office OF constable OF
Lexington township. subject To the action OF
the democratic party
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

We are authorized To announce
JOHN ID. KING
rs a candidate for the office of Register and
Treasurer for the city of Lexington. subject
To the action of the voters of Lexington ut the
Junc election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
PRESIDING JuDGE-couSTy COURT.

- =
We are authoriZcd To announce
WILLIAM g. MCCAuSLAND
rs a candidate for the Office of Presiding Judge
of the Lafayette county court, subject 10 the
action OF the democratic primary election.
We are authorized tn announce
X. II. BENTON
rs "a candidate for the Office of Presiding Judge
Of the Lafayette county couri, subject to the
action OF the democratic primary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

VI MT W IIITIWWIIIN
CHARLES & WALLACE

~ "A candidate for the office Of Recorder of
Deeds Of Lafayette county, subject to the
Of the democratic primary election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
COUNTY OFFICES.

SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
ZACH. ". WRIGHT
rs "a candidate fu- TIC Office az Sheriff Of
Lafayette county, subject TO the action Of
the democratic primary election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
are authorized to announce
MILTON nnFNNfnNn


rs n candidate for the office Of Assessor of
Lafayette county. subject To the actieh OF
the democratic primary election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
THOMAS E. CHM
CITY OFFICES
ASSESSOR.
We arr authorized to announce
JOSEPH TREBLE


~ a candidate for the office Of assessor for the
city of Lexington, subject 10 the action of the
voters nj the June election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

,AAs
Mr.. Russell Gibson, of st. Louis, visited
his sisters, Misses Hattie and Cora, and
attended the anniversary of Argonia Lit
erary society.
Mr.. Hall, of st. Louis, came to see his
daughter, Miss Kate, and spent several
days at the college.
Miss Ollie Ray, OF st. Joseph, made n
short visit To her sister, Miss Carrie, last
week.
Last Saturday evening lduna Literary
society entertained Argonia society and
William Jewell, of the Baptist college,
and her honorary members. Quite a num-
Der of the MEMBERS OF the William Jewell
were present, and we were exceedingly
| glad to welcome them. The following is
the program of the evenings entertain
ment:
Essay MISS rem
Reading Miss Corpenny
Vocal Solo. Miss Stapp
Debate: "Resolved, Thai man has more
curiosity than Woman" Affirmative,
Miss Stephenson; negative, Miss Ma
gruder.
Banjo Solo with guitar accompaniment
Misses Long and Beattie.
headlng MISS iiyhSI
Vocal Miss COMBS
Reading hiiss ross
Song ........-. -... -...-.--.. Glee Cluu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

as n candidate for reelection TO the Office OF
County Treasurer of Lafayette county. sub
jcct 10 the action of the democratic primary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

On Thursday, the first day of Feb
ruary, congress passed the Wilson bill
by a vote of 2O4 to 40. With the de-
tails of this bill our readers are familiar.
While it was conservative, yet 1t was
not sectional; the free list prescribed
therein was large, wise and consistent;
reductions were made all along the line
In view of the depleted condition of
the treasury the democracy of the
country pronounced it 4 wise measure.
The only criticisms that were offered
were that the free list, though large,
was not large enough. and that many
of the schedules were Il little high. Yet
the people remembered hat great re-
forms are not accomplished in Il day,
and were satisfied to accept the meas
urc for the present.
The bill after having scored this
signal victory in the house was referred
to the senate committee. To this com
mittee the voice of the country went up
asking for prompt action. After Il delay
of over five weeks, Il delay that was
most detrimental to the country in such
an unsettled condition, we are allowed
to read the report of this committee.
As to what this report would be, many
predictions were made, it was thought
that there would be but few changes.
These prophets, however, are without
honor. The bill as reported yesterday
differs widely from the original bill,
the passage of which was demanded by
equity and democracy.
The committee has lett only wool,
lumber and salt on the free list, while
1t has recommended Il bounty of one
cent to one and four-tcnths on sugar;
forty cents on iron and coal, and three
fourths of n cent on lead. BE it said to
their credit they increased the tax on
whisky and left the income tax pro-
vision intact. In nearly every particu-
lar the scale of the Wilson bill was in
creased. The bill with these amend
ments will be reported to the senate,
and should it pass there, will be referred
back to the house.
In the senate wherein discussion may
last as long rs there is one of them
able to talk, the bill is likely to chang
fire" for several weeks. 1t is earnestly
hoped by the party that here all the
amendments will be stricken out and
the bill passed rs it came from the
house. This will be done if the senate
does its duty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
MARRIAGES,

Married, at Grand Pass, Mo-, February
2S, Mr.. G. p. Burnett and Miss. Edith
Leach, both OF Waverly.
Married, at Waverly, March 1. Mr..
Spencer Hinson and Miss Matte Irwin,
Rev. w. North, officiating.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

We are auth brizcd TO announce
W. A. PAGE
as Il candidate for the Office of Assessor of
Lafayette county. subject to the action at the
democratic primary election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
OF PUBLICATION,

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE. IS
In the circuit court, OF said county, in yaca-
ton, February 18th, 1904, Junc term. 1894.
Joseph W. White.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

we are authuriIc1 10 announce
HENRY q. WALLACE, JII.
as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting
Attorney of Lafayette county, subject "a tine
action OF the democratic primary election.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
TELEGRAPHC.
thursday. october IL.

Thursday, october Let.
The President has issued his Thanks-
giving proclamation.
COT proves Commissioner shsehan IL n
grand larceny thiel
Congestion Of the lungs results In par
lial suiiocations Of the Car.
One hundred and forty.aye lives are
lost by the loss Of the ship "Wairaipa,"
Off the coast Of New Zealand.
seattle, Washington, Oct. 81
Charles q. Cowden, one Of the party Of
cavalry which captured jefferson Dayis
disguised In female attire Ia 1895, died
Of heart disease here, aged 90 years. lie
was a Nevada pioneer and ioriner city
councilman Of Seattle and owned con-
siderable property.
New York, Oct. 3l.--Ceasar Thompson,
the Belgian violin viriuoHo, made his
American debut At Carnegie Music hsll
lad, night. He was we'll received and
was q success.
Richmond, Va, Oct. .3l.-Mrs. Jeiier-
son Davis, IL. letter written 10 friend
here, Indignantly den0unces the report
ihrt her daughter Miss Winnie, II aw0'
man uuiTrgisl, anh has said that she
would vote the Republican ticket " -h'
had a vote at all.
Milford Haven, Oct. 2l.-The steamer
Toraes struck Crow rock near Mili)r
Haven last night, rwenty-one men, In
cluding the captain and officers, wen
drowned seven Of the crew were saved
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02


Good wheat and oats taken on sub
scription at Tnr rrNfs Office 1t market
prices.
A Democratic rally WIS held here
Wednesday evening In llophin hall.
The speakers we're J l.. hnydcn, Judge
u. Shields aud W. W. CluG
y Deputy Marshal stage IL confined to
his bel with u severe Illness.
4. Young Of Wanship, =. Wright OF
Coalyillc and John Paskc, Of llencier
shipped several ears OF cattle Ia Omaha
saturday morning.
On Sunday night the midnight ok
press No. struck huge pile OF rocks
two miles east Of Echo which had broken
loose from an oycrhanglns clin aud
lodged on the track The engine was
thrown irnm the truck aud badly dam
aged. The passengers were badly shaken
up but no one WAS hurt, Asa result II
the aioyc, RoadmWlcr Icoman has a
force Of men blasting down rock in lho
canyon.
The Martinez Arabian Nights Novelty
company gave performance To q small
house Thursday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
The Daily List Of Crimes, Casualties
and Other News
FROH ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Al the I-pertaat Events Of N. week
cssssa.sd Froia "a. --latest rslssraphis
Dispatshs.


The japanese crossed the Yalu river
into Chinese territory and won battle.
Fire In northwestern Nebraska re.
suited In the destruction Of lie with m
immense loss Of property.
Lead IL quoted at from tS.i2tl to t3.ib.
Silver, G3iG cents per ounce In New
York 9i6d per ounce In Isndon.
Speaker Crisp advocates free coinage In
speech at Nashville. Hlll, stevenson,
Reed aud Wilson made speeches.
Washington, oct 20. Colonel Gsnlck
Msllory, U. s. A., retired, diod here yes.
tsr,lay.
San Jose, Cal. Oct. 25.--Justles
Stephen }. Field has resigned as trustee
Of the Leland stanford, Jr., university.
Chicago. Oct. a. Mrs. Mary A. Wood.
bridge, corresponding secretary oi the
National and World W. o. T. H., died
this evening. She was stricken with
aPopleTy two days ago.
Brookings, S. d., Oct. 26.-Proi. wylie
Msllsl,s, con Of Ex-Governor Msllstte
and la the mechanical department Of
the Agricultural College, cut his throat
with razor to-day and was found dead.
lie had been sick.
Petersburg, W. Va, Oct. 25.-Mr,
Drummond and her alleged paramour, a
young man named Hamoriek, have been
arrested and are now In jail nj Eliza
beth, charged with poisoning Mrs
Dfumnond's husband, whom she mar
ried last August.
Arlington, ). O., Oct. 26.-rhe traii
VI Tillman liquor spies Tor murder wal
commenced to-day. Tho testimony .
lat shows the deed Was cold.blooded
The case will be continued In the morn
ing.
Portland, Ind, Oct. 70. John RichArI
con, a Surveyor at Bluffton, 10 In lucI
Many years age his grandfather bougl
tract Of land In Florida, which IL MOI
covered by twenty light blocks. building
VI the city Of Pensacola, Florida. n
cent Investigations show that the Ian
still belongs 10 the Richardson helm
although occupied by others aud
worth millions. Richardson will X
south 10 look after Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

The Chinese army lie In retreat. follow
cd by the Japanese.
Silver sdyaaced 10 "a cents per ounce
In New York ~ Died in London.
A great earthquake 10 reported In the
Argentine Republic. Hundreds are said
10 have los, their lives.
Prince Observation-Disclosures IL
made Chancellor Of the German Empire
aud President Of the Prusslan Council.
Wooster, o., Oct. "a Rev. Andrew p.
HAPPIER, ID. d., l.. l.. d., who spent forty
four years as missionary In Canton,
China, died here to-day.
Washington. Oct. 27.-The cash bal
ancs In the treasury to-day was tii2, 4S5,
Oi9 gold reserve, ,oi .2o6.s 2i.
Rockford, Ill.,, Oct. T.-Merrltt Paint
or, Of webbsr, Kansas, sou Of Mrs Paint.
or, the disciple Of schwelniurth, who Was
killed at Bryon few DAYS ago. will bring
suit against the false Christ 10 recover
notes TO the amount Of 81 900. which she
was possessed Of and Il 10 alleged
schwsiniurth appropriated.
Chicago, oct. 27.-ChAtlcs Powell.
whom II Was alleged his sister. Mrs.
Nellie swsetman, shot, died this morn
Ing. The shooting occurred At the home
Of Mrs. sweetmAn after she had come In
from drive with friend whom she had
been counting. She alleges her brother
shot himself. The police claim that this
IL not true, as the wound was no, powder
burned.
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 27.-Judge Moses
Hallet, In the United States district
court, to-day sentenced Shaw, Carey aud
Jones tn three months In the county jail
for obstrueting the course Of Justice al
Trinidad during the railroad strikes. Ter
others were discharged asd nine held
over TO the next term Of the court, N,
jgIy filling TO agree In their cases.
Ferry, o. T., Oct. G.-RsportA wef'
received here this morning u cyclsn,
at Tonkawa, n small town north Of her
night before last, In which several build
ings were blown down. The Reed sior
at ronkawa was leyslsd Dan IAwheadi
store wsa also blown down and the good
? scattered ior miles, several dwelling weI
F. demolished, but no lives we're lost, b.
a iew we're slightly wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

H.. a,.,,t.i r.tt,,.t 49,. ....t.,n.,t
~ v'" w
i"' '"A' eohu'''on H""Huanso'''''
Wisconsin tf"ln 'onpot 'oh'es''s no
meant 70 XIII ~a'n'oaa OF passengers
Burglars clean outa iswclry store by
daylight IN the business center Of Chi
eago.
Silver il quoted al ass. cents In New
York eob. iad inI.ndon Lead sell. from
sal6totat7t.
u..,,.., a., "a -. u WI,
80 wv, ~ W. 80, s"I =, VI
' 80 WI. "s sl'' ~
-, ao ,c s,
"".","s'o"' ~ -. -" ~ -.
~ was "pl, :, ,I po,''''"'''' ~ '''''
'uA'' WV ~ "a '"' ''"'
Washington ort' So.-Ihe cash ual-
ance IN the treasury to-day was fil%'-
5Oe. 1874 gold reserve gu ,4o2.ls4'
San Francisco. Oct. 9O.-E. q. Waite,
secretary Of stare dled this morning at
his home IN Alameda. after a b,ief III
n.s. brought ON by worry over political
matter. He was The independent eandI.
date for recollection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

Mr.. Ben BroNnund John Brown made
a trip 10 Salt Lake this week on busi-
ness.
Meurs. Mess Bradford and Rupert
Brown we're arraigned aud tried in the
Justices court at Hoytsyille on a charge
Of beiouling the waters Of Braces can
yon Each were found guilty o. charged,
aud fined % each and costs Of court.
They took an appeal T. uie District
court. THIS will b. a trst case, aud will
bring out the proper construction Of the
new law.
Born. to the wife oi John wilkinson,
a son, October 3Oth.
APopulist meeting was held here on
SATURDAY night, Mr. white from Park
CITY speaking, aud a Democratic
rally on Thursday night atwhich Judge
Rhodes OF Ogden was the speaker.
Two young men Of OUT town left 10y
team Tor Mexico on Monday TO see the
county aud for d jolly out. they expect
to return by spring, after visiting the
Gulf. Their names are Alma Sargent
aud llebcr stalling-. IT, Success to the
romantic youths.
Mcssr. Amos Sargent, Andrew Hob
son aud j. II. llob-on' lett Tor Salt Lake
by team Thursday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

sousthat have been starved and nurs.
ed to shadow and representa- walking
skeleton won't 10 mothers oitobusi pigs
next spring,
II lev pumpkins and squash gave good
results when fed In conjunction with
corn and other heating and consiipaiing
food. this season, save the seeds for next
year.
II IL said that 100 pounds Of skim milk
sequal To bushel Of corn In feeding
value. Ifso, what lots Of bushels Of corn
are going TO waste In the dairy world.
walked by the field Of the slolhiul /;
saw melons, tomatoes, summer squash
aud large ground radlshes decaying on
tho ground, and the hogs in the yard
languishing Tor them while eating hard
corn
wish some SNARE professor would
analyEc purslain and tell us he feeding
value. II grows In a drouth whsn all
other plants die, aud hog will gain on
u, IN connection Win small amount OF
grain, ut a surprising rate.
Remember when commencing to feed
clover hay TO save the heads, leaves and
broken stems In n good, dry place ~
wintering shoat- aud brood sows will
consider them feast when soaked and
mixed with ground grain.
Did not YOU notice, while hogs wer,
out In pasture and natural conditions
surrounding them, that but few inquired
what alls my piga9 Then let as aim
when high feeding aud confinement be
gins, To make things as natural as W
can. Natural laws have judge on ,h'
bench that can't he iribed.
Remember that The laborer In Ga
many has rye bread 1aits-esd perform
hard labor on Il, but always banker
after piece Of wheat bread. Niue
rye has been grown this year, more vii
be grown next season. Now, while W
know hogs do well ON rye they dine
little from man, solet there he n chang,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
news OF THE COUNTY.
fh, Usual Bright and Nswsy Notes
Gathered 10
BY OUR ALERT CORRESPONDENTS.
Summary Of All the Ssws aHd Events In
sus--Ait and Morgan Counties Daring
the ras week.


The severe rain aud snow storm On
Wednesday evening caused the post
ponsnent VI the Democratic rally.
C.E. Street, 4. W. Berry Of Park
City, Hon. Ward T.. Pack, sr., Of Kamas
and W. Carruth Of Coalyille were Ia peoa
this week.
Allen Miller spoke to the Repub-
leans here ON Friday afternoon.
The goods IN The peoa Coop were
sold OF Mauhals sale last week. They
were bought by z. q. NJ. l., ofsalt Lake
City for the sum Of $4,000.
Mayor Wright Of Coalville was la town
last week.
Many compliments nre made as TO the
non. partisan stand u Tng TArs, and
which istrue TO lie pledge. This " not
said Of tho Deserel News which IL max
Ing high bills, unworthy Of an indepen-
dent y paper, for liz poli,ical preference
This course will not help II litdo bit.
The Democrats will hold rally In
Marchants hall to-day, Thursday. The
speakers will be the Hon. Ward 4.
Pack, ST., Charles L. Street aud 4. W.
Berry. u. X. T.. NtIn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

Here, says al exchange, il something
that is worth 90 to every farmer Ia the
land to know; sprinkle little stone
lime In your stock tank aud not a par
ticle Of green scum will form IN the
water wheu the lime loses ~ strength
and scum begine To form, which quay be
twice during the season, wash out the
tank aud repeat the dose. 1t is cheap,
not only harmless, but wholesome, keeps
the water sweet and saves work,
b. Taylor in Farm, Stock and Home
says that he had some old brood comb
that had remained IN tank Of water
for some weeks, and upon squeezing d
hahdinl Of lately, found the wax sepa
rated from the black comb easily. Or
testing some OF It In the solar wax OK
tractor. 10 found that II yielded NOR,
than double the wax Of comb not 81
treated. The comb seemed to hay,
rotied leaving the wax free. The cas-
and thorough rendering OF wax Is a.
important subject, and We hope other
will investigate the matter and repor
their experience. Colorado Farmer.