davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

Al the last meeting of the Iowa
Dairy association, Mr.. w. =. Smith
OF New Hampton read paper ON
the creamery manager and patron.
The most important points were those
brought out in the discussion rs fol.
lows:
Q--How do you handle your milk
cans to keep them sweet and clean?
A.-After the cans are brought home
from the factory they should be rinsed
out at once, and not allowed 10
stand. They should be rinsed out
FIRST with cold water, then scalded and
then washed again In cold water.
Q.-Would you mix your mornings
and nights mills?
A.-No, sir; not unless lived near
the creamery.
Q.-What IL the difference, whether
the milk is mixed before CRATER reach.
ing the creamery?
A.--That is why said It might be
mixed II one lived near the factory,
for tho danger in mixing is that the
milk will sour quicker, but II one lived
near TO the creamery the milk would
be delivered and taken care OF before
Il was injured.
Q.-Do you think II good plan after
the milk is strained to let II fall In
temperature as far as possible, to get
the animal odor out Of it2
A.-That Is good plan.
Mr. Mower am butter maker, o
butter buyer and butter consumer,
all three. | believe that milk should
be delivered TO the factory every day
The fundamental principle OF success.
ful dairying Is honesty. The same Is
true of every business In the cream
cry business, dishonest management
makes dishonest patrons. There Is
only one way to buy milk, and that is
on the test plan, and the test should
be the BabcoclS test, That test used
by man that know, how to manipu.
late Il, is rs sure rs the most reliable
scales.
Mr.. Gatcs--When you hire butter
maker don't put more work on him
I than he can do well. We make a mis-.
take in putting too much work on
/ them. There is but one way to deal
with q patron, and that is openly and
without subterfuge II takes moral
courage to deal with patron right II
/ takes nerve TO tell patron that his
/ milk l. not handled RIGHT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

George j. Obcrmann, the Milwau
kce brewer, tells the following story;
81 was In Washington last year for u
few days. and one morning ! fell In
with Joseph JefIerson's son Tom. lie
suggested that we 90 To call ON the
president, and the proposition Just
suited me 10 u T. We didn't have
long 10 wait NJ the White house. Mr..
Cleveland received us very cordially.
And what are you doing now, Tom,
hc asked, I'm making more money
than ever before says Tom, I'm In
new line Of business altogether, and
Il brings mo In large profits.
What under the sun can Il bc?'
asked the president. Why. wher-
ever GO says Tom. i snoop
around the old secondhand shops and
art stores and pick up old pictures for
about ~ apiece and then | sell en- 10
father for 500 apiece. Mr.. Clevo.
land laughed heartily. but he didn't
believe the yarn at all, Tom says
he. 'you'll have 20 At up very late at
night and get up very early In the
morning II ever you really expect To
get the better Of your father In u
business deal"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

Recently you asked for opin.
ions on floors for poultry houses
and will briefly state mine.
The first thing to be considered
In the construction ~ n poultry house
&, TO select an elevated spot 40 that no
matter N the floor n boards or earth,
u will be dry at all times. Damp
houses are the direct cause Of colds and
roup aud unhealthy fowls In CON
structing poultry house, would adj.
wise the outside boards TO be let down
into the earth fifteen inches. and then
the earth filled In again. This will
keep ont rats and slsuulS,, etc, besides
making the house warmer would
have my roosts ON the north side
~ the house aud would have
ip0r made Of boards extend near.
building and the entire length Of
the samc. This would leave the re-,
naming one third Of the available
space right In front ~ the windows on
the south side Of the coop, which IL
just the place the birds like for sun
aud dust bath. would put into this
space iinc sand, siftcd coal or wood
ashes, aud liberal supply Of Death to
Lice. and the fowls la rolling In this
dust bath thus cfrcctually cleanse them
selves Of all vermiu. II also makes a
good scratching pen for ralsing In
wheat millct seed, etc, thus affording
plenty of exercise during the winter
cunancmnt. would place "A drop
ping board two feet above
the board floor on props, thus
keeping the droppings OF the
board floor. The roost | would have
six inches above the dropping board,
40 that the droppings can be removed
with hoe, without disturbing the
roosts. Now II six inch board IA
placed across the coop at the south
side OF the barn floor, and lot OF cut
straw, chat or leaves filed Ia they will
have fine place to busy themselves In,
and ON cold days will resort To this
nice, dry, clean, warm place. Just try
Il, my farmer friend, aud you will feel
more than repaid by the sight II will
afford you 10 see your poultry comfort.
ably housed, to say nothing OF the In.
crease In the egg supply. In placing
the windows use l0xi2 sash-eight
lights 10 the window; use the entire
window and have them come down
near the floor 40 as TO give plenty OF
light and sun, In which fowls delight,
and don't he surprised II the dust Is
nearly stining on bright days, for ~
sure you they will make II fly, and thl,
same dust, which tlls every nook and
creviee OF the building. will also max,
the lice ny.-M. b. Stellwagen Ia
/ Farmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

II has been conclusively proved tina,
women have larger proportion OF
brown eyes than men. II In parent.
the mother has brown eyes and tho
fathers blue the chances are ninety
nino to twoly. aiat tho girls Of the
family will ha brown eyed, the per-
centagc In favor Of the boys having
blue eyes being seycnty-two to twenty
eight, II the parents have eyes Of
like color, the chances In favor of tho
children, both male and female. hay
ing eyes ot the same color Is ninety,
two 10 oight. Candolle. the inycsti.
gator, says that the health OF dark,
eyed persons is much superior 10 that
of the light or bluc-eycd type.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

There are three things that attract
tho notice Of u traveller from the states
when he has got into Canada, TO
say nothing Of the general dizziness
that pervades that province. One Is
the disappearance Of window blinds
and baroness Of the house fronts. The
other is the presence Of militiamen
and policemen, who ara Us nearly
copies AS may be Of the English militia
and London ''bobbies." The third is
the impossiplity Of getting your shoe
hlacked, except In the wash rooms Of
tho hotels. One pays ten cents for u
shave, and a New York artist who did
his work so shabblly would be- made
10 do It over again,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15
nAisins AS Foop.
They Contain Four Times q, Mach "a
trIment aa Doe. MeaL


n has been the custom until very
recently To consider raisins ~ AN
article Of luxury. and 10 deem them
only suited 10 the tables oi those who
are able 10 indulge themselves In srch
things a. serve merely to please the
palate. In consequence, however. Of
the marvellous growth of the raisin
industry In California and the cheap
ness ~ the product to the consumer.
the question has been raised whether
the raisin does not possess an intrinsic
food value, independent ~ IT, use a. a
luxury. aud the argument seemed To
favor the Affirmative OF the propo-
siiion.
II IL asserted by those who have
studied the question from scientific
and hygienic standpoint that the nu.
tritiyc power Of raisins ~ compared
10 meat il as four to one This. we
imagine. may ~ taken with some
grains Of allowance, hut. nevertheless.
II Is susceptible Of demonstration that
raisins. like other dried fruits. arc
genuine food. contain elements which
are fully ~ necessary 10 good health
~ iibrinc. deXtrine aud all the rest oi
the things which analytical chemists
have discovered In hc-hmaking and
strengthening foods.
Those who have studied the Ques-
ton NJ raisins ~ food profess to have
something like 100 receipts Tor the
preparation Of the raisin. aud each NJ
these. Il l. asserted, has AN economic
value. Whether this estimate b, exc
ccs-ivc or not, one thing II very Ger.
tain. and that l. that the world would
b. better on. from a hygionic point Of
view. II We were 10 eat more fruit
and less meat
The raisin. which l. only the grape
dried In the sun. should hc natural
food, u there bc any such thing,
Sugar. which the dried grape con.
tain~ In it, natural state. has long
been recognized ~ u genuine food. -o
much ~ that manufactured sugar
that i-.-ugar extracted from the sugar
cane. sugar bccts sorghum. the ma
pie tree. or what not Is no longer rc-
gardcd as an article NJ luxury. but ~
/ ~ NNNNiN.'NlNNiA NlNN'NHtAN W " lfNNN ~
psychologists the technical explanation
Of this. but the fact Is ~ well known
as that water Is needed to qucncl
thirst. Thl. being 20. It would seem
that dried grapes ar raisinS should
furnish the sugar which the system
needs In IT. purcst and most concrete
form, for natures laboratory sur
passes all the skill ot the chemists AMI
outdocs all the triumph ot analysis
Quantitatiyc aud qualitative II h
sincerely TO be hoped that the subject
Of raisins ~ food may be thoroughly
investigated and exploited, for, while
raisins may not take the place o.
beofsteak or mutton chop, they may
well stand up high in the second ranl
II food products.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

fine Of not less than SIS. nor over siOo
or by imprisonment In the county fail
for not over thirty days.
SIC o. Penalty for violation. Who.
ever shall violate any Of the provisions
81 sections 3, 4, o. o or :, Of this act
shall. for the first offense. be punished
by a fine not less than $50 nor more
than 500, or by imprisonment not ex.
cceding thirty days; and for each sub.
sequent oTense by fine Of not less
than $3.50. nor more than $500. or by
imprisonment In the county jail not
less than thirty days nor more than
siN months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment in the discretion Of the
court
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

\ small colorod boy who stole some
zine from In front Of a new building
was arrested and taken before a mag
isirato for hearing, IIc was Sc
yerely roprimanied by the magistrate,
who instructed him 10 take back the
stolen zine, and, turning to AN oilcer.
requested that he should see that tho
hoy did H. "Dats all right. boss. "
said the prisoner, ''lsc gwinr 10 take
II back, and go needn't send no cop
VIII me, TO- rs homes "-phlludclphla
Call.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

II has been determined to disband
ali the Indian companies In the rcgu-
lar army except those at Fort sill IN
the Indian territory. II has been
found that the Indians when separated
from their wives do not render good
service. being discontinued and given
10 deserving. At Fort SIN. however.
there II a large Indian settlement
where the wives Of tho soldiers can
live. Consequently the Indians sta.
toned there are contoniod and rcudor
good service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

TnrHr Is clearly something askoN
about the administration Of New
York justice. A man who "unlaw-
fully solicited and accepted four
baskets OF poachos.' valued alto
gcthcr at a.. has boon sentenced to
hard labor In Sing Sing for ten years
Boss Mckanc. who stole 1865. 900
from tho town Of Grayoscnd. pays ~
penalty therefor four.and.a-half
years imprisonment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

II costs very little money TO sub
scribe for n good newspaper, yet there
arc people who do not read the
papers. but send their money Ia
''blind pool swindlors aud 20 Ia
New York 10 buy green goods. aud
arr taken Ia by swindlcrs that have
been exposed again ana again. Ma
regular newspaper reader ever cx-
poets TO get 100 por cont u month ON
money sent TO be- invested at the dis.
sretion Of an unknown firm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

A NEw YonK butcher has given no
tio" that he Intends To -orvc horse
meat 10 his customers. Secretary
Morton was called upon TO prevent the
sale Of horse meat but he writes that
there IL no authority warranilng the
interference Of the United States
government In the sale NJ horse meat
II the New York dudes want 10 eat
horse meat ~ they do In Paris. why
the best thing TO do Il to allow them
Va indulge Ia their horse steak.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

TnE frequency with which eminent
men are stricken down by death A.
public functions can bc accounted for
only by the Intense nervous strain To
which they aro subjected, Whore
such startling examples Of the M cf.
fleets OF excitement In combination
with roplctlon are constantly given. Ia
II not high timo 10 consider the wis.
dom Of separating ihemP EloQucncp
nt the feast Il not promotlyc oi either
good digestion or faultloss circulation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

TuE loan society formed In New
York city TO lend money TO deserving
poor people AZ six per cont has applied
10 have liz capital increased frou
800. 600 to 5000. 600 II has loaned
$4,000 ON the security Of household
goods and found ropaymonis satisiac.
tory. The business il soli.supporilng,
while II has enabled many worthy
families to work through crisis In
their affairs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

While the weather Is good and soil dry
y quantity should be stored somewhere
Ia or near the hen house 10 be used as
dust baths for the hens in winter. 1t
i not necessary that this soil should be
sand A finely pulverized clay makes
a better dust bath than pure sand
would do, and II serves a better pur-
pose also in mixing with the hen
manure TO prevent II from getting into
clods, and to absorb ammonia as the
hen manure is decomposed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

4 GroRgA paper objects 70 the
pardon Of wealthy rascal, who l.
serving out term In the penitontlary
Of that state, on the plea Of sickness.
The habit Influential prisoners have
oi pining away until pardoncd, thon
living to a rlpo old age begins TO look
lite thi n 10 this Georgia editor.
hence his objections In this particular
ease
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

LEr us suppose that Japan takes
possession Of China and establishes 1
strong and enlightened government
The new Japanese empire would then
have u population of 100000, O0o
The introduction Of universal military
service would give Japan an army ol
4O'npO.OOO mon. Gordon has proved
that the thInaman can a. made an c.,-
oollcni soldier An army Of 10000,
600 Cinnamon we'll disciplined we'll
armed, and oileorcd by Japanese.
would bc irresistible oven by the CON
blned world In arms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

THr electric light in the room Of az
Otsoyo county. y. j Juror having
gone out, he spent half an hour In a
vain effort TO rcllght II with a match,
II might be- saving Of time II some
such simple test as this we're intro
duced In the selection Of jurors gen
Vrally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

Russia and Great Britain arc TO b,
left to settle the Armenian business
between thom. This was inevitable
from the FIRST. The iormor would,
doubtless, bc willing to call e square
II Turkey would surrender Constan.
tinoplo and tho balkan equities.
Great Britain would b, content with q
railroad route TO the Persian guilt
Each would oppose the other, aud M,
beyond making a few threats at the
Turk, mother Is likely to do very mucl.
Cor tho Armenian Christians.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

Ma AsroR pursued his tramp out OF
purely patriotic motives, and now n at
the tramp is convicted ON charge OF
unlawful uniry We assume that cur
free institution, are secure 10 us Tor
a while longer The line must. Of
course b. drawn between free institu-
lions and free beds ON Filth avenue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

SCIENTISTS have solved the puzalma
problem Of why u falling cat always
lights on III feet. They should next
take up the equally pudding problem
OF why u descending coal scutlle al
ways fails 70 light on The cat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

TuE detailed reports Of our warship
experiments with torpedoos appear 10
establish the fact tina, there will bo n
fine accident on record before worry
long. n the experimenting COOS on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15

Tnr so-callei agencies FOR the pro-
motion OF matrlmony are still one Of
the chief sources Of income Of tho
divorce lawyora
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-15
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmer. operate Tits
Department 81 the IiomeUesd iiints
~ 60 the care ~ tive stock and
Poultry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
IT HAS BEEN REMARKED

1T HAS BEEN REMARKED
by visitors that for variety
of goods, quality and style, the
shops of Honolulu compare
favorably with those in the
largest cities in the United
States. These remarks are not
strange to us because we are
familiar with the needs of the
people, we know that their
tastes are the same as other
people, though they are to a
degree isolated from the rest
of the world. But they are a
reading people and they are
apt scholars; they have the
same amount of ability to
copy the ideas of others or
create new ones as the ladies
of New York or Boston. To
cater to the tastes of the
different people here requires
tact, ability and coin; in the
selection of goods. both as to
design, quality and price, all
of the business qualifications
of man are brought into play.
If we did not exercise it in
our corner of the mercantile
world how could we offer all
shades of genuine wooden
goods, not shoddy, but a0OOlen
at fifty cents a yard, when
every other dealer in Homo
lulu sells the identical goods
for seventy-fve cents and Il
dollar. Nor do we confne
ourselves to a single shade
we have them in endless va
riety.
The same may be said of
our stock of all-wool flannels.
Who ever heard Of them going
for less than fifty cents a yard,
They bring that because they
are worth it to any one who
wants them, but we let them
90 to you at thirty-fve cents
, a yard, or three yards for q
dollar. You can't realize il
but we can prove it to you a.
-. easy as we can show you thu
,, largest and handsomest collec
q ton of white goods of ever,
description ever shown il
Honolulu.
! The goods are here and tn
= wearing qualities are guarar
e teed; we are ashamed to mer
ton the prices out of consider
, alton of the feelings of on
u rivals; they're low enough {
: that you may be assured.
4 A drive in shoes interest
every one-our stock include
all sorts and conditions fo
" men, women and children
a a and to 90 with the shoes W
u have a wonderful collectio
of hosiery for ladies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

If you want your watch repaired
If you want jewelry made up neat
ly. If you want souvenir spoons,
or anything in the jewelry line. H.
G. Biart, at G. Gertz's store, Fort
street, is your man. He was for
ten years the practical matchmaker
for Wenner & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The dusty condition of the roads
through the park to the race track
yesterday evoked considerable un-
favorable comment on the Park
Commissioners. They might have
been sprinkled at least one day in
the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12

The criminal calendar of the Cir
cult Court has been entirely clean
ed up by Judge Cooper, who is now
only awaiting a few dilatory law
yers to try two or three civil cases
and close up the term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
Business Talks
Nan 90. 1895.

Viz DuoltlCSo III any 'iC
line was controlled by one in
dividual. what would he the
result If there was a demand
for his wares he would be
richer than Crpsus at the end
of a year and you would have
to pay through the nose for
what you bought of him. In
the United States competition
has brought the price of neces-
stiles down to a stage where
people may have them and not
be looked upon as extravaganza.
If you will look around among
our stock you will find that it
is made up largely of articles
for which you have every day
use. We have luXuries as well,
but, to-day we tell you of
things needful about the house.
Agate ware for instance!
There's been a scarcity in Coffee higgins
In town, but we have stock of them
! That will interest everyone.
We get our goods in agate
ware from La Lance and eros
! jean, the makers, and they have
THE reputation of making the
best goods in their particular
lines in the United States. We
can get seconds" from them,
but the first quality is the best
because the enamel will not
chip off.
Water coolers, handsomely painted out
side
And enamel lined inside,
Small ones for family or large
Ones for foundry.
Japanned ware includes cake
tins, trays, crumb pans, cuspi-
doris and lots of other things
The prettiest and probably the
most useful article in the lot is
a toilet stand, very neat as tC
decorations and complete as tC
detail in the matter of articles
that go with them.
The one that will strike your fancy
Has water tank that will
Hold sufficient water for the day.
The price of these articles il
not in proportion to the valu'
of the goods. You get more
for your money than you ar,
used to, but then-competitiol
has fixed that in the UniteC
States-we buy cheap and fol
low the same rule in'selling
you understand the Colder
Rule.
Retinued Glue Pots and Slop Bowls
Are new thing with us:
Bright and pretty, like silver dolla
}. And you can get them at
price that will amaze you
You should have one of thes
g because they are useful an
serviceable. =
This is a fish-eating con
munity because the fish al
fresh and of an exquisite havo
All people do not know ho'
to cook them so as to get til
|. substance.
With one of our Agate Steamers you
Can steam or boil your fish
And not lose the flavor.
S These fish kettles vary
size from the mullet to tt
ulua, and the price goes a
cording to the size.
"" Farmers Boilers are II
used in every household, b
there is scarcely a plantatiC
on the islands but what 7
quires one; they are not to
On found in every store in t.
city, but we have a few
them to accommodate the pc
S, pie who want them.
Among other useful articl
let us call your attention
90 agate and tin basting spool
tea and coffee caddies, e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
NOTICE.

WING SING CHAN, formerly OF Nun
w anu street, Honolulu, having made
an assignment to me for the benefit of
his creditors, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to pre-
sent their claims to me at my office,
Queen street, Honolulu, within fourteen
DAYS from this date after which time
none will be allowed.
L. b. KERR.
Honolulu, II. l., June 10, 1895,
22-l4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-12
JULY 18th,
1895
PROGRAM M e /:

1st-RUNNING RACE.
Purse: $50.
IA mile dash for Maui bred
Ponies, IA hands and under.
Catch weights.
2d-RUNNING RACE.
Purse: $3.50.
mile dash, free for all.
3rd-TROTTING and PACING
TO HARNESS.
Purse: 500.
3 minute class, / mile heats
best in 3.
4th-RUNNING RACE.
Purse: $50.
maiden race). ! mile dash.
for all Maui bred. Weight for
age.
5th-RUNNING RACE.
Purse: $50.
(Corinthian race.) l mile
dash. Members of the Asso-
citation to ride. Welter weights
6th-RUNNING RACE.
Purse: 500.
J mile and repeat for Hawai-,
ian bred horses.
7th-RUNNING RACE.
Purse: 500.
2 mile dash, free for all.
The above is subject to change
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Secretary Maui Racin
Association.
Att