davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04


Butter stored In a warm room or ex-
posed 10 sunlight may become rancid
from noxious bacteria without becom-
ing sour from either bacteria or from
direct chemical change, according to
V. Kleck. OF Leipsic. Germany. the
acidity Of butter increases regularly
With It's age. and by the action OF sun
light and heat this goes on more slowly
tAan under the usual conditions. Heat
dlminishes the activity Of the acid ml'
crobes. and they may be killed by 81"
rect sunlight. hence the degree OF ran
cidity OF butter cannot be estimated d.
rectly from It's ncidity. Oxidation plays
an inferior part In rendering butter
acid. the sourncss being principally quo
70 the action OF bacteria, which arc
chiefly anaerobic. getting their oxygen
by chemically decomposing the butter
and hence they can live without air OF
light Temperatures OF freezing anu
Of body heat retnrd the production OF
acid. The addition Of four per cent OF
poisonous ilouride OF potassium to test
tubes Of butter entirely prevents the
action Of acid-forming bacteria. and
the butter retains its aroma taste ana
consistency. but the nourides cannot be
used as preservatives because OF their
poisonous properties. The bacteria DIE
after they have produced a certain
quantity OF acids In the butter. Hence,
the acid number eventually reaches
maximum beyond which It does not In
crease. This maximum corresponds to
n rancldity Of about rs degrees. No
acid u produced In butter by iight win
the exclusion Of air. nor by pure air
with the exclusion OF light, but bacteria
may produce acid In this butter. hence
the great Importance Of antlseptlcs In
keeping butter. as has long been known
In practice and followed through the
use Of common salt, which hindora the
action OF the bacteria. A freezing tenn
porature and partial darkness have
about the same effect In diminishing
the production Of acid as has salt on
butter exposed to light The proportion
OF caseln In the butter has little oncct
on the acidlty. and indirect sunlight
does but little harm. Under ordinary
conditions the acldlty OF butter Ia chief
/ ~ due 10 bacteria and not TO direct oNi-
dalton Of butter lat. Nevertheless. but
ter should be kept away from direct
sunlight and warm temperatures.
though these factors may retnrd the
acidlty OF the butter. but because they
also induce putrefactlye changes which
bring about rancidlty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

In producing a pound OF butter there
are siNty-aix times more room for skill
than In the production OF one pound OF
potatoes. Dnlrying offers n man the
best chance for putting his skill into
money. The object OF the butter-mak-
or Is to get the fat out OF the milk with
"a little OF the other constituents In the
milk az possible. In every 100 pounds
OF butter there should be about 10
pounds OF water. SO pounds Of butter fat.
pounds OF salt and 2 pounds OF the
other constituents In the milk. a COW
IL not a machine. but living organism.
and therefore will not give n different
product because she tnkes different
food. The feed does not affect the blood
OF COW, from which milk ~ largely
formed. Feed will affect the quality OF
the milk sometimes By changing the
composition OF the fat Itself. II the
quantity OF fat "a not affected the vola-
tile fats from the feed will become part
Of the TAT IN milk. and give liz peculiar
flavor TO the milk These volatile IA
yora can be expelled by heating milk or
cream 10 100 degrees. The case with
which cream may be separated from the
milk sometimes depends upon the kind
OF food n COW takes. Cows for making
butter should be handled undor such
conditions az viii give them perfect re-
pose. Cleanliness should be strictly OBJ
served. Impure air OF the stable will
AFFECT tho milk. and ensilngo will not
lnjure the milk when fed to cows. when
cows have been milking q long period
or have been over-heated, or without
salt. the milk viii become sticky. and
prevent complete separation OF the
/ cream. by having some frosh-calved
cows milk to mix with the milk Of cows
that have been milking long time. q
| better quality OF butter can be made
/ Keep the cream sweet and cold, and
use suitable fermentation starter. and
you will get a quality OF butter In Jan
uary 20 good as the quality OF June but.
ter. II cream Is properly tempered. d
temperature OF from "a TO IS will be-
suitable for ohurning and i5 minutes
VIII be long enough to get buttor.-Pro.
fcssor Robertson, Ontario.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
Modcr, Arml ami deli,.burs.

~ Gettysburg, In July, 1863, had the
Federal troops been armed with the
rifle now being issued 20 the United
states infantry. and with the present
Improved hcld-guns, plckctt'a heroic
band In the charge on the third day
would have been under Gre from start
20 finish. and the iirc of massed infantry
combined with brccch-loadng cannon,
would probably have destroyed every
man In the asanul,ng lines Plckett'u
rlght. when formed cor the chargc. was
/. 500 yards from the Union lines; ana
the magazlnc-rlilc sight h graduated. Il
VIII hc remembered, 20 1900 yards.
with the weapons then IN use the Bed
erals aha not open with artillery ON the
charging Southern troops until they
were within a much closer range. IN
the recent war between china and
Japan. II was stated that a hall fred
from a japanese rifle called the Murata.
similar Go the United States magazine
ride. struck Chinese three-quarters OF
mile away In the knee. and crushed
It to atoms Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The various posts OF tho Grand Army
of New Yor city possess relies enough of
the war TO make an attractive museum,
Lafayette post has q number of me-
mentos of the Marquis dc Lafayette, and
w. s. Hancock post. No. $50, ~ the
proud posseasor OF the headquarters mas
OF General Winfield Scott Hancock, This
IA always carried In the Memorial day
parades. ana the boys rally around Il as
ardently as In the days when shooting
was more than a paHume. Tiny have
also several autograph letters ond or
ders. and muskets and swords bullets
and shells picked up on many fields
from Bull Run 20 AppomattoN.
John A. nix post. No. 1856, has o. pair OF
epamets worn by the general, and many
minor relies of the old soldlcs states
man.
Hans Powell post has regular muse
um OF lis own. Among the most priced
IA the canvas cap worn by the assassin
Atzerota AT hls execution Tor partlcip1-
non IN the murder OF presldent Lincoln
George Washington post No, i0a. has
one OF the original little hatchcts' OF
the Immortal George. AZ least one that
"a "saId 10 be-" and Quarterlnastor Sam
my Trucsdell keeps Il sharp 20 chip Oh
the head Of any foolhardy akeptlo who
darca cast doubt upon Us authenticity
n a. dlspiayed once year, when an IN,
comrades swear by Il never 90 tell q lie
Alexander Hamilton post No. is2, has
a number Of relies OF the great soldier
inancler-atatesman
Reno post. No a. has the garrison
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Among the important matters 90
come before the next National encamp-
mcnt az Louisville win De- that of the
military Instruction ~ the aeh0olhoys
throughout the United States. and Cen
crai George ". WlnFate. the National
aid having the matter In charge. H.
preparing his report ~ the progress NJ
the movement IN every department N
the country His ndvlccs are yet In
complete. and many ~ the largest and
more important ~ the departments
have not reported. An Official order
has been issued Tor these reports and
In q few days details will b. Officially
rendered From the reports received
Up 10 this week. II IL evident that the
report of the chief aid will cause a
sensation and show that more has been
accomplished In one year than Il was
thought possible % accomplish In ave.
To this end the schools Of New York
city have contributed more than any
others. and Boston. Chicago and wash
inEton. u. c.. are pushing hard Tor sec.
ond place. New York Pres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Quality OF milk is unquestlonabiy
bred into a COW. and not fed In. My
own convictions In regard TO these
points which you raise are as follows:
/. The percentage OF fat In cows
milk II not materially influenced by the
selection OF foods. provided she Is fed
generous and well-balanced ration.
.. In large amount OF feeding OF
mitch cows which this station has done
during the last FIVE years. we have OBJ
served that changes In food have pro-
ducCd changes In the amount OF milk
rather than In Its character. Generally
speaking. an Increase OF the total
amount OF Fat produced has been ac-
companiod by corresponding Increase
In the other solids, as well as In the
volume OF milk. a milking COW be-
longing to certain breeds that produce
thin milk cannot have Jersey quality
fed into her milk any more than one can
feed brains into Digger Indian. That
quality must come into an animal OF
those breeds-lf Il comes Mt all
through a process OF selection and per-
sistent good feeding. and will be at
tained only after several generations,
perhaps not then Maine Expt. Sta.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The spottsylvania meadows lay-with
oak groves scattered DER.
flushed were the sounds u busy day
the hrooding air was huahcd.
Save from the rapid flowing stream
that chantcd aH II rushed
DER mead and gently slipping hills
on either side the stream.
The white tents of the soldiers caught
the suns departing CLEAN,
Upon the stafford hills the Blue or
spottayiyania Gray,
Between them, like AN unHhonthcd
sword. the giistcning river lay
uark' Suddenly FAR down the stream a
union band sends forth
The strains % Hail Columhla''- the
poem ~ the north.
The tents are parted-aiicnt thronnH "
soldiers. worn and grim,
Stand forth upon the duHky slopes 20
hear the martial hymn.
So clear and quiet was the night that
20 the farthcat bound
OF either camp was borne the swell of
sweet triumphant sound.
And when the last note died away. from
distant post % post.
A shout like thunder OF the tide rolled
through the federal host.
Then nftaiFhtwny from the other shore
there came an answering strain.
4 ne WNfNlN iNlNf 4 lNN came WNMAlNN
down the hills ana DER the plain.
And thon the boys IN gray sent back
our cheer across the tide.
A mighty shout that rent the att ana
echoed Tar ana wide.
"stnr hrunrlcd Hammer We replied
they answered Boys IN Gray"
While cheer ON cheer rolled through Tho
dusk and family died away.
Dcep had grown the rhadows meath
the star bcHpnngled dome
When the union band began To- play
the notes of Home. Sweet
Home"
Tho leaders cornct played the air NJ
the beautiful old song,
Now loud ana clear. now family heard
now tromulous. now strong;
And mellow horn ana dcep-toned bass
IN harmony unite
To bear along the melody IN waves Of
pure delight.
Slowly nnd softly hrcnthcd the chords
aud utter silence fell
Upon the valleys aud the hills on blue
and gray M we'll
We thought 81 homes we'd left behind
~ loved ones far away.
And all the dear familiar scenes OF
childhood'H happy day.
The low-roofcd farmhouse meath IN,
elm-the dear wife nt the door.
Tho duaty sunlight as 10 nlsy upoI
the old barn noor
so tender are the men. 80 almpl,
chords awake.
lOur lion-hcartcd col1ne, sabbed nj
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The naval veterans are working hard
for ~ election OF a naval commander
as either senior or Junior vice National
commander OF the Grand Army at the
coming Louisville encampment Among
the candidates mentioned are Colonel
Michael Mlnton. Past Commander Low
Of Alexander Hamilton Post No. iSs OF
this city and several others, Il il only
Just that the services OF the navy dur
Ing the war should be recognized In this
way. without the help of the Old shell.
backs the landlubbers would have fared
poorly General Grant said that were
ID not Tor the navy We could NOT have
taken Port Hudson or vlcksbure. and
every one knows their services along
the Atlantic coast By AN means the
old wobfoots should have falr chance
while the honors are going around
New York Press,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

A NJ name for the horseless carriage
has not yet been found. Motorcycle"
Is suggested Hut motorcycle" Ia as
applicable to locomotive moved by
steam or electricity al TO horselcss
carriage. Il Is incumbent to make or
fnd term which suggests the chief
fact about vehicle formerly drawn by
an animal and now apparently pros
PEELED by Itself tits to be 10 own pro-
pcllor In the popular sense. Why not
call the horseleas carriage the auto
sycle, the solfwheeler2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The latest charge brought aFaluat
the bicycle Is that Il injuries tho book
sellers trade Books never have tho
same sale In summer "a Ia wlntCr. de-
spite the fact that paper-coyercd novels
are In demand by the loungera on the
seashore; but this year there Is said
60 be more than usual depression In
trade The wheelman Is blamed for
this. an II Is logically argued that while
INDUCING In his fayorito pastlme he
cannot possibly be reading book, ana
that when he gets home from his spin
he Is too tired to read. As the cycling
craze Is constantly increasing the re-
suit Of its growth upon literature would
make an interesting study,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Certain male BARRIERS IN Chicago are
trying to got some kind Of a law passed
that viii prevent female BARRIERS from
doing business. OF course they cannot
succeed. inaamuch ~ a woman has Just
as much right to be barber as a man
has Men can prevent women from yol'
Ing. but We fail to zee how they are
going TO prevent them from being bar
bers. And there are few great men
who don't want to prevent them. Let
women shave II they want 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

A means OF forecastug the weather
from a cup OF coffee Is given 10y tho
Leeds Mercury, which asserts that IL
has proven more Trustworthy than the
Official guesses. Drop two Jumps Of
sugar carefully into the middle OF tho
cup; II the air bubbles remain in the
center Of the cup IL will be dne; II they
rise rapidly and 60 TO the sides, IL will
rain all day; II they gather in the CEN
ter and then 90 In a cluster to one side,
look out for showers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

though his heart would hrealOi
While all about him brave mon stand
with faces 20 the stars,
And tears are shed and prayers are hnid
upon that field OF Mars.
The southern band caught M the strain
we brushed away a tear
And sent across that Rowing stream a
Houi-inspirinE cheer
Then In mighty chorus cNory one who
could sing rnnRi
oh, what glorious hymn OF home
across that river ranEl
The blue aud gray together sank ana
kept Il up until
The last faint hugie note had passed
tho distant hilli
Then 90 our cots ~ straw we stole ana
dreamed the livelong night
OF home. sweet. horne. ~ far away.
pcaec-walled ana atill and white
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

II Is doubtful n American history
contains anything moro impressive
than the profound silence cnshrouding
the present group Of presidential pos
abilities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

II would be an easier matter to re-
buko he-forelgners who are trying to
introduce bull-nghta to this country II
there were no danger Of some impudcnt
persons mentioning tho subject Of
prize-fghts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Everybody has been trying TO break
into the Vanderbilt Golfers. but unauc-
ossafully. Ia~,. .~h.u hope had been
abandoned william has shown hla dis
position 10 aid the public by buying
-ace horses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

A Crimson Glover Question. F.
W Sargent, OF Amesbury. tells the
Farmer and Homes OF success with
crimson clover where others have
failed His success also was purely ac-
cidontal, lie sowed n side hill last
fall with crimson clover and herdsgrsss.
The following rains washed II badly,
and 70 all appearances this spring the
crimson clover was a failure. but later
II began to terminate and come up In
good shape at the lower part OF the
field where Il had been more deeply
covered by the wash from the hill
above, and since then has done very
nicely. This experience raises quos-
ton In Mr., Sargents mind. whether or
not II crimson clover could be sowed
so late In the fan that II would not
sprout, It would start early In the
spring and become a valuable crop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

color. without that brilliant lusler
which characterlzes the winter plum
age. lie also loses the curled feathers
IN his tail. which are not replaced until.
after the autumn moult- Edward
Brown. IN London Live Stock Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

n Spain could persuade Toronto,
Philadelphia, ana Chicago TO turn
Holmes over to her she could send old
Campoa and all his army homo and
intrust Holmes with tho entire Job OF
annihilatlng Cuba.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

faF that noated over Fort neio. In
fact. nearly every post in New York or
brooklyn has some authontie relic ~
the one after whom n o. named The
time win come when aii will b. brought
together and viii make an Interesting
collection Tor future generation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Gen. Campoa has ordered 1900
pounds Of qulnine for the icvcr-atrlckon
Spanish regulars In Cuba. Better give
them a little iron. too. General; the
campaign seems 10 require tonic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

OF tbs Spanish inquiution never iuuicted
torturee more dreadful than those endured
IN lie victim Of innnmmntory rhoum atlsm'
me chronic form Of this obstinate malady
a. suflcieutly painful Arrest 10 at The
start with uostcttere stomlch hltct' atq
tors Will remove malaria and kidney com.
plaints dyspepsia, constipation. nervous.
meas and NEURALGIA, remedy dcuility aud
laafru euuVnleacnurn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

H. point Of view makes al the ar
ference. Dallas ministers declare the
Corbett-Fiizslmmons fight would be a
burning shame. and Manager Dan
Stewart says Il will be a hot thing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

This 10 the devil'a season, according
20 the general impression, the churches
allowing their ministers vacation
anl the evil one continuing his labors.
The very torpldity OF the weather
ought to be sufficient warning 10 people
not to run the chances Of getting into
= atm hotter place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

URING the past
few years now and
again. references
have been made TO
a variety OF duck
called the Indian
Runner. and when
travelling In Cum
bcrland and North
Lancashire I have
been surprised TO
see the large mum
hers Of this vari-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The New York man who married his
cook Is to be- seriously censured. II
che was good cook what right had ho
to monopollzo her. forever deprlylng
The reut OF humanity OF her serylees7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The Ideal Greater New York Is now
seen on sundays. when the city spreads
out over the nelghborlng counties hunt
ing for something to drink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

One Of the collecting manias Of tho
near future promises to take the form
Of accumulationa OF portraits OF
Holmes victims.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

a history Of the United States written
~ an Indian from an Indians point Of
view would be exceedingly interesting
and instructive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

There are iur' two periods when the
average man incilnoa toward civll-sor-
vice reform. One o. when he assumoa
once. and the other D. when be u
klcf out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

The present years corn crop. at pres
ent prices. will bring over 81 900 900 900
TO the pockets Of American farmers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

there Is no Just cause to be dis
couraged over the prospects Of civil
service reform In Chicago. The law
was passed only four months ago and
already the commissioners have had
two dinners at the Union League club
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Better hang Holmes and put the
public out Of its misery. Il Is not en-
Toying Holmes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

There's one good thing about the new
woman. She doesn't call herself tho
new lady.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

It's strange but true. Tor truth Is al
ways strange.
stranger than hctlon.
byron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
VETERANS CORNER.
CAMP FIRE SKETCHES ron THE
OLD SOLDIERS.

"on the nappahannock" - some War
Relies In the Grand Army Posts ~
New York Military instruction for
noys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

It seems queer that all the new
Nomon are over i0
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

M RIPARIAN
nockH stately
tide. nrl1w
with sunset
iiEht.
= n m q sweeping
down between
the hills that
hemmcd 10
gath q r q Il
might
From one side rose
the stafford
slopes and on
the otherHhore
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-20
Bolivian Rioters Work.
copyrighted, 1895. !

LIMA, July 29.-The modification of Bo-
livia's demand upon Peru for salute of
her flag, as intimated yesterday, consisted
in an agreement to submit this portion of
the demand to arbitration. This proposal
seemed To indicate "A peaceful settlement
of the dispute between the two countries.
But tOday's news from Bolivia seems to
threaten further complications. The lat
est information received here from La
Paz is that q mob of rioters tore down
the arms from the Peruvian legation
and stoned the Peruvian minister The
government is awaiting reliable details of
the trouble before deciding what steps to
take
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-20
FlOated Worthless Bonds.

PARIS, July 2O.-Two Americans, named
Wing and Dwight, have been arrested here
on charge of selling valueless bonds Of
the Rock Island, Peoria and st. Louis rail
road Wing has been in trouble here be-
fore, having been arrested some time since
for borrowing money on these bonds. He
was released fortnight ago on ball. and
has been rearrested ON complaint of many
purchasers of the bonds, who find no sale
for their shares, the value Of which they
allege to have been misrepresented to them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-20
Bank Officials in Trouble.

ST. JOINS, N. f., July 2O--Informa-
ton was laid last evening against Sir
Robert Thorburn, Hon. A. w. Harvey,
Walter p. Grieve and w. j. s. Donnelly,
directors and G. S. Pinsent, manager Of
the Union bank, which went down in the
financial crisis last winter, charging them
with presenting n false statement of the
affairs of the bSnk for the year ending
May, 1896. The proceeding has created a
great eensatiOn here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-20
SovereIun's Poor Judumeni.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-At the treasury
department II was said that the plan OF
Mr.. Sovereign of the Knights of Labor of
boycotting national bank notes, II carried
out, would prove more harmful than
beneficial to the labor interests of the
country, as 1t would contract the cur
rcncy 10 the extent Of $2ll, 100000 without
injuring the national banks.