davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
Selling Butter


iContoneed from Farmers Review s,snogra
phic report Of Iowa Dairy Conventional
Mr.. John Goldsworthy Of Burnside
spoke on the question Of selling butter
by cooperation. The pith Of his adj.
dress was that cooperative selling les
sened the cost Of disposing Of Il. Dis.
cussion took place as follows:
Q.-Hiave you gone far enough into
the subject 10 develop a plan Of selling
by which II will be n permanent sue
cess, that IA, as 10 selling butter?
Al have not l would say that the
plan should be something like this: A
company would be organized with 200
shares at n par value each Of $50 per
share. This would make n capital OF
$4,000. A part Of this,s 20 per cent,
should be paid up at once. A board Of
directors would have the management
Of the business. OF course we would
have a secretary, treasurer and general
manager The latter officer should re-
side In Chicago and have the principal
management Of the business.
Mr.. Wilson--Docs II not resolve itself
into an ordinary commission busincss2
Now, | think that the general expert
encc OF cooperative selling has not
been success. In other words, Il has
been found that cooperative com.
panies do not cooperate. Whether
they can be made 10 cooperate Is
another question. We have tried co.
operation In hundred different ways
but have not yet arrived at a successful
way OF doing H. They have made
great success OF cooperation In Eng
land, but not In this country. Now,
II would be good plan TO have n
central place In Chicago where the
butter OF hundred crcameries could
be brought 10 II and given IT, proper
grade and placed on the market
Mr.. Frost-This n question that Ia
worthy the consideration OF both buyers
and sellers Of butter. II lisa question Of
such magnitude that were we TO fol-
low Il TO its limits we would consume
week OF time II would have ten.
dcncy 10 bring up the quality OF com.
mon dairy butter to creamery make.
II the crcamcries would all
make extra butter this would
be the best plan that we could
adopt, and believe that n we had
such central station the commission
men would all be glad TO 60 there,
where they could get what they
wanted. But my experience has been
that our creamery butter Ia not all
extra or even first, Us TO the bulk. For
this reason do not believe the plan
would work very well. In the state Of
Dakota they started n cooperative
selling association short time ago
and are already quarreling about H. l
believe the commission men are work.
ing In the interests OF the creamcries
To keep on good terms with their pat
rons they try 10 get ~ high prices for
the butter as possible, for they know
that II the farmer finds he Is not get
ting as much as he might, he will send
his goods 10 some other man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

This regiment was organized At
Clinton, Iowa, In August, 1909, TO serve
three years II was mustered out
June q, 1895. Colonel Milo smith, the
first commander, resigned January rs,
1865. llo was succeeded by Lieut.
Colonel John Lubbers, who was In
command when the regiment was
mustered out Daring the early part
OF its service tho regiment was sta.
toned at Helena, Ark. Disease was
prevalent among the men, and many
died Al the capture Of Arkansas
Post the men Of the regiment dis.
PLAYED great gallantry. II took part
la the Nioksburg campaign, aud saw
much hard service In that great move.
ment II was engaged in tho battles
OF IulSa, Chattanooga, Lookout Mount
ain, Mission Ridge, Ringgold, Resaca,
Dallas and Lovejoy's station. II was
with sherman on his march to the sea.
Six officers and seventy men were
killed In action or died from wounds
received therein. The loss by disease
was very heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

SOFT FEED.-soft feed is a prominen,
factor In n hens well.being, especially
in cold weather, or when the mornings
are frosty. The soft feed should be
served hot. The hens won't lnjure
themselves by eating too much before
II becomes sufficiently cool-instinct
teaches them better. Small potatoes,
potato peolings, or rutabagas boiled
aud mashed, mixed with middlings so
as TO scald and still not be sloppy, is n
food relished, A little wheat OF
screenings may be added before remov
ing the mess from the stove. Feed In
two or three vessels, according to the
size OF the flock, so there will be nc
serambling or nghting,-Farm, Stock
and Home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

GIN AND MoLAssEs.-A Massachu.
sets poultryman advises the use OF gin
and molasses for cholera. To pint Of
gin he adds gill OF molasses, and be-
fore using shakes II up well. The
mixture is kept corked when not in
use. A Tablespoonful is generally u
dose. II Is also said that there is
nothing better for fowls that have
Travelled on long journey. 1t seems
TO act as a corrective and preventive
Of any disease arising from change OF
air, water and feed. In melting II Is
also said 10 be excellent, and when
ever fowl appears dropping, from
whatever cause, the gin and molasses,
In nine cases out OF ten, will be found
successfuL-EN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

DAIRY Scnoots AT the present time
special courses Ia dairyinR are provid.
ed in the agricultural colleges Of Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Pennsylva-
mia, Indiana, Vermont, New York.
Maine and Michigan. ofthese states,
Wisconsin devotes entirely to Dc ring
a $4,000 building and equipments.
New York n $4,000 building, Mime
sofa one costing about $4,000, Iowa
$1,000 and Indiana 81, 500. These dairy
schools contain the most economical
and modern equipment for conducting
the work Of home dairy, creamery or
butter factory. The idea is 10 famil.
iarize the student with the theory and
principles In the lecture room, and
practically apply these In the
dairy work room or laboratory
The course OF instruction In the dairy
school Is not narrow. The work cx.
tends much beyond direct considera'
ton Of milk, butter and cheese. The
number Of Instructors Is not limited TO
one, but 10 each subject even, In some
cases, Is n special instructor devoted.
These teachers, be II understood, are
not mere theorists, but men who have
given much attention 10 their special
branches, such as justifies one In term
Ing them experts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

An exchange says that from many
examinations made II Is found that the
gi1zard OF II perfectly healthy fowl
contains at all times generous guam
tity OF gravel or grit, when this arti.
Gle is freely supplied-oftentimes more
grit than food. on the contrary, when
not in vigorous health, a small guam
tity OF grit, sometimes not any, is to
be found, while both crop and gizzard
will be overloaded with a mass OF
stale, offensive food, which the latter
organ fails TO grind aud properly pre-.
pare for natures work Indigestion,
bowel trouble, congested and diseased
liver, one or all, and finally death fol.
lows. We would not have the reader
infer that the use Of grit or gravel will
prevent In all cases, the diseases men
toned and many others might be
named, but we are thoroughly con.
WINGED that by its free use it will so
aid In keeping the fowl in such Wig
orous state Of health that disease will
find no place to intrench itself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

A MASSACHUSETTS Iudgc has do
oided that II Is not highway robbery
II a mans money IL demanded by n
footpad and no gives II up without
resistance or refusal. That Judge
must DO on a level oi intelligence with
tho Chicago grand jury which refused
10 indlct an alderman for soliciting n
brlbo on the ground that ono OF tho
witnesses who overheard tho CONVEX
tation from an adjoining room and tes-
tilted to i;s language, had not gas
light burning TO enable him TO listen
20 what was said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Zoo AND FAT PRODUCING FooD.-NC
thrifty farmers wife will allow pull.
let's 20 be killed for the table. Are you
raising pullets for egg producors2 And
are you raising all as thoroughbred
stock for breeding purposcs2 Then
bear this In mind Feed to secure rapid
growth In bone and muscle, avoid fat
The corn and fat rations should be
only to secure Juicy condition, with
only small lines Of fat along under the
skin. Muscle forming feed is the egg
producing fccd-whcat, oats, barley,
with other occasional feeds Of buck
wheat with say 30 per cent Of corn
In winter and 10 10 i2 per cent OF corn
In spring and summer, until you wish
TO fattcn, when corn and raw becf-all
they will cat-will make them Excess
sively fat, and the quickest way OF any
ration 10 be named. Hut this muscle
growing feed builds up the structure
for egg producing work. To do all this
for your fowls is treating them honest
ly and giving them n chance TO pay you
well for the work and feed you furnish
them, and also enables you to sell stock
which will not disappoint the pur.
chaser Ohio Poultry Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

II Is said that the trial OF the false
claimant 10 tho Tlchborne estate cost
the English government eSO1, 200, the
Tlchborno estate itsoli 500, 900 and
made the revenue OF that estate fall
on from 4i25, 900 annually TO fi6, 900.
Now IL is reported that the roal heir
has boon discovered In an Insane asy'
lum In Now South Wales. IL thoro to
DO another chapter OF this tedious his
tory unioldodP Arc the English read
ing people 20 again bo dragged
through an almost endless array OF
facts and nguresP II 10. the wish
will DO ON many mans lips that the
$4,000 annual income had boon made
10 loin tho rest OF tho 1928, 600
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

In Wow Of the existing trouble DO
tween Mexico and Guatemala some
curiosity Is felt concerning tho pur-
pose Of four English warshlps that
Tor month have been lying idle In
the harbor OF Acapulco, Mexico. II
IS thought that their presence has
some relation 10 the possibility OF war
between the two countries first named,
Interference on the part OF England boz
tween Mexico and Guatemala would bo
resented 10y the United States rs CON
trary 20 the Monroe doctrine II all,
however, Is matter OF vague con-
lecture. yet II is difficult TO explain on
any other ground why England should
maintain such u force In that part Of
The Pacific.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

the starsl-its Gods flag" A shout
deep and loud went up from that col.
umn. and many a bronzed veteran
lifted his hat as he passed that sunny
haired child Of bright and happy
thoughts. resolving II his good right
arm availed anything, Gods flag
should conquer. What a sweet and
happy christening the glorious ensign
received from those artless lips
Gods fagi" and 30 II was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

A fair aud sprlghtly girl Of but
twelve dlmplcd summers, and giving
the name OF Charles Martin. enlisted
In one OF the Pennsylvania regiments,
In the early period Of the var. rs q
drummer boy. She had evidently
enjoyed tho advantage Of education,
could write a good hand, and even
composed very wcll. She made her.
self useful TO officers Of tho regiment
In the capacity Of n clerk; aud though
involved In the scenes and chances OF
no less than five battles, she escaped
unwounded aud unframed The OH.
GERS never dreamed Of any hitch as TO
her sex. After while, she was
taken down sick with the typhoid
fever, disease then quite prevalent
In Philadelphia, and was removed TO
Pennsylvania hospital II was while
there that the worthy matron OF the
institution discovered the drummer
boy, who had passed through so many
fatigues, perlls ana rough expert.
cnces, TO be no more nor less than u
girl not yet In her teens American
Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

This organization was recruited
from tho Ohio National Guard, aud
was composed Of men from the 7ad
battalion, isth regiment Doth bat
talon, and Goth battalion II was or
ganizcd at Camp Chase in May, 1864,
10 serve 100 days II was ordered to
Washington, and was there assigned
TO the First brigade, First division
Twenty second corps In June II
went to White House, Virginia,
and from there to Bermuda Hun
dred, II was engaged in n skirmish
on June 10, and the men comported
themselves like veterans II was
mustered out September 10, The
loss while In the service was twenty.
nine men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

IT IL 20 bo regretted that thoro
should b. friction between tho Loxow
committee and its ablo assistant. DR.
Parkhurst. but II Is fortunate that II
did not occur tlll tho work Of inyosti.
cation was 20 well advanced Such q
mass OF evidence has boon accumulat-
cd that differences between tho In.
Vcstlgatora can b. OF littlo advantage
70 the accused
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

TnE Society Of tho Pilgrim Mothers
In New York city Is now an cstab-
llshod Institution and holds It's annual
dinners regularly. Tho number OF
women who landed on Plymouth rock
was thlrty-two, and they were cor
talnly Indispensable TO the sixty-nlno
mon and children. One OF tho toasts
nj the last dinner was Tho Gontlomon
God bless Them;" and II II has u
patronlzlng sound II Is best not to say
word about II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

As one OF the brlgades Of the re-
serve corps which came up 20 the res
cue OF General Thomas at Chicka.
manga was marching through the
town Of Athens, a brlghteyed girl Of
four summers was looking intently
ut the sturdy fellows as they trampod
by, When she saw the sun CHANGING
through the stripes OF dazzling rcd
and ON the golden stars Of the Tag,
she exclaimed elapping her hands,
"oh, papal God made that flagl-see
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

TuERE IL an agitation In Milwaukee
IN favor OF reducing stroot-car iarcs,
and IL Ia proposed that people who arc
compelled TO stand In tho cars shall
pay only three cents. Tho women
will not have TO cling 10 the straps
thon. Each man viii promptly rise
and give tho lnly hls scat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

DoCrow arc rcltorating that many
growing girls incur curvature Of tho
splno by praotlcing hours each day
without support for back or foot Aud
they might add that n great many
girls arc left without support aiior
they grow up because they have prao.
tlcod plano playing 10 tho exclusion
Of moro useful II loss ornamental OK
erclsos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

TnE Kentucky state ponltontlary
yielded q revenue 20 tho state amount
ing 10 t57. sS6.6 90 during last year over
and above all expenses. An institu-
ton that makes such n showing ne
that during tho business depression OF
1894 must have been oxcellently man
an.1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

aommanuef OF Aho MORGAN Army
II IA not &c ne rally known that the
present comm andcr Of the Korean
army il Major VIM. McE Dye, who
went 10 Korea on the recommends
ton Of General Phil Sheridan 10 train
the native army In Western tactics
Major Dye was born In Ohio Ia 1888,
aud graduated from West Point In
the class with sheridan, SchoAeld and
Hood. When the war broke out he
was stationed In Texas as second
lieutenant In the sth infantry at
San Antonio, aud 20 avoid being In.
oludcd Ia the Twiggs surrender no
went into Mexico. While on his way
20 the capital the coach was attacked
by brlgands, and no aud another
American passenger beat on the rob.
bcrs with rcvolvcrs, killing several
OF them. In company with Tom
Corwin. American minister, he sailed
from Vera Cruz 10 Havana aud after.
ward took command OF the Goth Iowa,
In 1909. IIe served through the re-
mainder Of the war. commanded n
brigade Ia the West and was brc-
vetted n brigadior. In 1860, after .
varied career, no went 10 Korea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Establishment arc considering tho
proprloiy OF investigating the bru-
tally OF American foot ball games
II this thing docs not stop pretty soon
We shall presently throw professional
courtesy 10 tho winds and demand an
investigation Of tho persons who arc
writing the jokes which circulate In
Great britain. and the Publishers who
yive thom currency.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

JANIS WHrrcoNB RuEr has had a
brand OF cigars named after him
And yet In spite Of this people will
persist in saying that genius is not
itiingly rewarded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

An English manufacturer advertisos
hop-hlled mattresses Us a special lux
ury. II the hops when pressed into a
mattress retain all their raising yir-
tues, what an admirable Investment a
hop-hlled mattress for making fol-
low get up In the mornlngP Better
than an alarm clock,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

TnE appointment Of Count sohov0.
ION 70 b. governor Of tho city Of War
saw Il significant. coming a. II does
In tho very height Of the heavy side
walk season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

THEY have gono and set up a now
kingdom In Coroa, though the one they
had was terribly shaky la the under
pinning. The throne that stands will
bear the trademark Of the rnikado
craven somewhere in It's structure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
ABOUT THE CAMPFIRE
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL DUR
INC THE WAR.

Constant Suspicion Of secret Plotting In
the City-A Drummer oiri-That lit
lie Button-"Ood Made That TiaEf'-
The 1881 Ohio
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Don't say that reports OF 800 to 400
pounds OF butter per COW all came
from dudes and liars because your
COWS have never made over IT'S pounds
each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

TuE itching for tribute among the
New York police was 30 strong that
We suppose they would have takon tho
Itch n some ono had brought II along.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Uncle John-And why do you think
that your brother Charles is great
writer? Alice-Why, because no is.
He writes more every day than he
can get in the paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

THE reputation Of Daniel Webster
seems Just now 10 be suffering for c
pant strotchor that will work In mar
bio
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

You ask mo vhy upon my breast
Ny army badge wear,
Ana doem u hut a worthless thinE
proudly fasten there
Yet that small button In my coat
which yon 20 iifhtiy prize.
Il honors emblem on the earth.
And sacre In ny eyes
To me Il speaks Of lonFioit friends
Who once beside mo trod.
And who for Freed m "a sacred cause
Gave up their souls 70 God.
when Duty called dared not then
DISGRACE tho name ! bora
hut left the peaceful JOYS Of homo
Tohear tho lannon's roar
And of with righteous sword In hand
fatood In Freedoms van.
And fought beneath tho starry Gag
with Grant and sheridan
Often beneath the vlniry shy
fshiverod a. slept
or through the DARK aud stormy night
Ny drcary vigii kept
And vhon along our charging line
The roar OF ulttle ran
1saW the gates Of Death aIar
And proved myself a man
bore the worst that war can bring
Wound, dan ler. acanty cheer
hut never once replned nor deemed
Tho sacrifice too dear.
Then aco1 not al the simple babe
wear upon my breast.
itahould DO pre- 'lous In your sight,
Ana not a theme Tor ioit
Piain ~ II l.. II far outshines
Tho purest bri ihtoat gem.
Ana holds tho foremost place Of all
In rl0fy's diadem
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

DIRECTIONS for ,isino
CREAM BALM Apply
a particle " ne balm rsu
up into ne nosirfia Aitsr
a momsHi drdtD a strong
brcdh through TIC nose
Use TIRE Tins a day. df-
Ter mails prrferrci. and
before rctiring.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

proof, and if by fortunate accident
or a spasm Of independent voting an
honest man, like Governor Altgeld of
Illinois or Governor LeWelling Of Kan
sas is elected, the subsidized organs of
the class government slsnder and
Villify them and the class officials
openly rebel against their authority.
The use Of the military and police
power of government is exemplifed in
the Pinkerton forces, and in the con-
slant use of the police and militia, and
of late the United States regular army
by this class government, which pre-
sents the strange spectacle of the peo-
ple's own government assisting its
rival, and of the people themselves
assisting q government largely in con-
troll of foreign stockholders of their own
public utilities, and hostile to the well
fare and liberties of the masses.
Such dual systems of government
cannot long continue without one sb-
sorbing all the power of both and then
creating for itself new powers not
found in any constitution or law en-
acted by will of the people. This has
already been done by the owners of
our land and public utilities, who are
in possession of practically all the rea
powers of government, and are trying
to persuade the people that all the lib
erty they need is the privilege of wor-
shipping the flag, which they have
kindly left them for that purpose
Western Economist, July 1.