davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

tate. ours % a duty great
Making the future. thg hosts IN one
band;
Ours is a purpose deep. ours a great
faith 10 Keep;
This b. the arena vast this ~ the
land.
March. march. farmer and artisan.
Brothers with brothers. In peace or
IN war.
March. march. thinker and partisan.
Destiny calls aud We follow our star.
Tramp. tramp. this is the large world.
Noble the heritage time has 10
brought to us;
Tramp. tramp. this f. the greater
world.
Who would BE- lagcard now Is but as
raught TO as.
Ours ore the mountain grand, ours the
falr meadow land.
Ours the blue spread of the sweet
water seas.
Ours the swift rivers pride. ours are
the harbors wide.
ours the vast forests and far
stretching loas.
Tramp. tramp. mountain and valley
come.
Ocean 10 ocean rc-echocs the call.
Tramp. tramp. prompt to the rally
come.
We are the wurdcrs and guardcra Of
alli
March. march. seeking the newer
Thing
All Of continents manhood that's
vigorous:
March. march. seeking the trucr thing
Stern to attain the aim. earnest an,
rigorous.
Here the old Htrivings end, here al
conditions blend
Here ~ the blood OF humanity one:
Here all the races melt. Saxon an,
Morse and Colt,
Here Is the best for humanity done
March. march. birth Ia a little thing.
Weak are the legends which hurdoI
! the past
March. march. creed "a a brittle thlng
Here Is the lot Of humanity cast
Tramp, tramp. buoyunt and glorious
Leading the swing Of the world Il
sodallty;
Tramp. tramp, ever victorious.
Changing the hope Of the world 4
reality.
Mark where old Glory iiiosl blue ar
the bending skies;
Fair Is the promise and certain N
goal;
God will award the fight. Hc will pro
mote the right.
Hark to the fummonal Il IL the Lon
ROLF
Tramp, tramp, easily Fallantly.
This Is America here "a he want
Tramp. tramp. jauntly, valiAutly-
March Of the Ages and march OF n
Mani
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

II IS almost impossible 90 advise the
beginner what variety to plant. 4
variety which IS very productive In
one locality may prove the reverse In
another, sometimes even in another
field. soil. exposure and location being
different No variety will do equally
wen On all soils. Reports IN regard to
varieties are very conflicting iu differ
ent localities. While one grower IS
satisfied and recommends n variety. an
other Is dlsgusted and Is going to dis
card It. In general. VIC may say that
those sorts which are successfully cul-
uyatcd over a large territory are mos.
reliable. but he who goes a long ways
from home TO get advice In regard 20
varieties and treatment makes @ Hcri-
Gus mistake. These problems are
purely local. The purpose for which
we plant should be considered. I. e..
whether for home use or Tor market
For home use we may consider the
characters OF variety In this manner:
I. quality, 2, yield. Q. hardness. For
market. this order should be reversed,
thus: /. hardness. .. yield. 8. quality.
For market We want a firm berry OF
good size and color. or the varieties
grown on the Experimental Farm NJ
Madison last summer. Warneld led
them all In productiyencss. yielding a
third more than any other variety.
Then came Hayorland. Cloud. Eureka.
Lady Rusk. Van DOMAIN, Wilson and
Bubach. This was the second crop
taken from these vlnes.-A. NJ. Ten
NFrCE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
Australian salt Hush.

In view OF the great Interest now be-
ing taken In Australian salt bush
(Atrlpiex semibaccatuml the new for
age plant for alkali soils. Director Deyol
OF the Experiment station at Tucson.
Arizona. sends the following brief
method OF growing Il:
The seeds are nat. somewhat heart
shaped. about l-l0 inch long and OF
brownlsh or reddish green color, II COW
cred la wet soil when fresh they are apt
to rot, but fown before a rain'and light
IS covered with soil, or preferably COW
cred with grass or weeds and kept
moderately moist they win terminate
readily. They may be started In
boxes or hotbeds and transplanted
TO the field but plants grown In this way
90 not resist drought so well as those
planted where they are TO remain.
While young the plants require water
ing two or three times. but when well
established they will resist quite severe
droughts. Although perennial plant
Il grows so rapidly that one cutting may
be obtained the first season. and two the
following season. II will grow In soil
having more alkali than any other plant
valuable for forage. and unlike most
plants growing upon such soil II has a
PROSTATE habit. growing 10 height OF
but to ~ inches and spreading over
several square feet Of ground. Single
plants have been known to reach a
spread OF i6 feet, this. too. upon very
alkaline soil II Is estimated that from
. 10 TONS nor acre of dried hay NAV
be produced Sheep and hogs relieh II
green and when mixed with about l-3
lis weight OF other hay horses and cat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

"'i gave him one lie crammcd II
into hls mouth at two bites and looked
at me while I biz the legs from ny
FIRST one
"'Abe. De said. gimme that other'n.'
"'I wanted o.. but I gave IL 20 him.
and aa Dc followed The FIRST one, said.
"'You seem TO iiko gingerbreadT
"'Abe. De- said earnestly, 4 don't
s'pose tcros anybody on ibis earth
likes gingerbread as wen as ! DO and
dnvins q Sigh chat brought up
crumbs. y don't bpose tcre's anybody
gets less OF IT,"
And the Congressman said Mr. Lin
coin looked as though the subject was
ended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

,tatOi on such lana VIII DC
5,-aeod by cut worms. The reason
ofhIs Is that the worms are nearly
fg grown In the spring, yet they
r.d one good meal before forming
l.o pupae. a short time after which
t,y come forth rs night flying moths.
ne NE history Of the cut worms Is
saut this. The moths lay their eggs
Ia grass throughout the summer
-'nths. and after a few days these
as hatch into small worms which
'.,d upon the grass. The worms east
< their akin from time TO time to ac-
cmmodntc their increase In size, ana
lrlng the cooler weather Of winter
70 deeper In the ground. being dormant
hr a time II the weather Is very cold.
rpon the approach Of spring, the
rorms come forth for a finishing touch
q growth and soon form pupac In the
round just below the surface. Some
lime after this the moths are produced,
and, after mating. the females lay the
,sss Tor another brood. with most
ipoolos there Is thus but one brood u
rear. Most farmers are beginning TO
realize the many advantages OF fall
blowing. and where sod land especial
b Is plowed In the fall II will greatly
lessen the number Of cut worms and
other Insects on such land the follow
lhg spring. a good remedy for killing
out the cut worms In the garden IS TO
make up n mixture consisting OF n
quantity OF bran or corn meal moist
,ned with water. TO which Is added a
little Paris green and a little molasses
OF sugar. TO give a swoetish taste. II
IL the Paris green that Kills the worms,
and this should be very thoroughly
mixed with the bran. 80 as to have q
Uniform mixture. A spoonful OF this
mixture should be placed near the
plants Just before night ON the day the
plants are set out. The cut worms
work at night and will be killed by
eating Of the poisoned mixture. 1t II
much better. however. to place the
mixture about in various part Of fiolt
a few days before planting. as II vii
then Nil on the worms before any
damage Is done. II. Il. Weed.
Eniomologlst Mississippi Experiment
Station. Agricultural College, Miss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

ny court decision In Rokomo. inl,
a bicycle Is placed IN the same category
a. a rand-bag 4 pedestrian who had
been knocked down charged the Of
Tending whcolman with assault and
battery, the wheel being designated as
the weapon Of offcuEc. AZ new de-
fonse against scorclnng. the decree of
the learned Judge will be- hailed with
Joy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Electricity has not entered coa-
rp.ouous;y into the construction OF BIZ
cyclco. owing TO the fact that any
thing which adds to the weight IA not
desirable, A Now York man. how
ever. has perfected an electric bicycle
having n storage battery. a motor. and
switohhoard. and which II regarded
with much favor Ia wheeling circles
The battery. known az the dry ealo.
ride. weighs hi,een pounds THIS. an
piled 10 wheel with q motor and
switchboard. brings the weigh, OF tho
WI eel 20 sixty pounds. which II much
lighter than any OF the devices used
IN previous experiments The battery
aud motor are attached 10 the bars
below the saddle, ana the switchboard
90 near the handlebar. 10 Is claimed
that this machine Is capable OF great
speed II IL particularly ADVANTAGEOUS
IN ascending hills and riding over
rough roads. Means Tor regulating
speed are provided. and n desired the
electricity can be used 20 light an In
candescent lamp at night The ap-
paratus Is said TO be inexpensive. and
can be easily applied or removed With
out the slightest injury to the wheel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

T this season OF the
year cut worms do
more or less dam
age 20 nearly an
crops. especially to
tomatoes. cabbages
and corn. when
ever sod or grassy
land 60 left until
spring before being
plowod, any crop
which may be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Up In Nechc. n. D.. the other day an
Uncle Toms Cabin company struck
town with a Little Eva 90 years old;
The Indignant citizens insisted that the
hotel should charge her full rates. and
this stranded the troup.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Cabbage (Brnsslca oleracca) Is one OF
the vegetables brought into use at an
early day, and although not 20 indis-
pcnsahle as the potato, In nevertheless
an csculont highly esteemed and has
assumed an Importance that gives IL n
prominent position. not only In the
horticultural catalogue. but also In os-
timating the productions Of our coun-
try. | have no statistics by which to
estimate It's value In this country. but
when we learn that In London about
one hundred million heads are annual
~ sold. which, at i've cents head.
would amount TO 100000 We may be
prepared to estimate the amount
raised In Illinois az a sum worthy OF
being taking into consideration In os-
tlmating the value Of our productions.
Just when and where II was first
brought into use II Is not possible TO
state now with ceTtg'uty. A compare
lively recent article In Hurdwicke's
Science Gossip says that the plant from
which the varieties In use In England
originated IL TO be found along the
southeast seacoast OF England. hut II
Is certain that some Of the varieties
were early In use on the western side
OF the continent: also that kales or
coleworts OF some Kind were long In
use In Greece and Rome. as they are
frequently mentioned by Greek and
Roman writer's and even directions
given for their cultivation. II is also
certain that various species OF Bras
slca ere found In different parts OF
the world. Cyrus Thomas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

The widow OF Col John A. Cockerli
was Frustrated when she heard OF his
sudden death in Cairo. Egypt. on April
II. She was deeply grieyed when he
was Inferred on May II. She was moved
the other way june II, for then she
married again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

The Carnegie Steel company has de-
cldod 10 build q Si.OO0.OO0 plant for the
manufacture OF cannon and heavy
ordnance Of all kinds The plant will
be- equipped with hydraulic hammers,
presses and other machinery OF the
best class. making the establishment,
Il r. claimed By the company, without
a rival In the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

4 difference Of opinion between Mrs
Riley Hull and i've prisoners In the
jaii over which her husband presld,a
IN Boone. has resulted IN the Ave pria-
onors deciding 10 remain IN captivity
AZ one time on "wednesday they
thought they would leave and CONF
plctod an arrangements 10 this cni.
going no far as to break open the door
Of their cell and reaching the stairway
that leads TO the street. Jailer Hull
vas away, but his wife met his guo6,g
as they were coming down the stairs
The conversation appears 10 have been
brief. hut 10 the point hiony 70 the
point OF revolver held by Mrs. Hun.
The Eve said they were going on.
Mrs. Hull said they were not going out
nnd took careful aim AT the leaCor
Then the i've said on reflection they
thought they would go back. and Ma
HUI succeeded In impartinE congldora-
bio speed to their return movement
Mr. Huh arrived on the scene when the
retreat was completed and Mrs. Hull
turned over the rolnn OF government 70
him. whilc she went down-Uiairs 20 en-
10y a comforting faint.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

heterogeneous Fertilizers-when a
soil Is rich In humus II is seldom neces-
sary 20 make any further application
OF nitrogenous fertilizers, and as all
heterogeneous fertilizers are very quickly
soluble, and are soon lost to the soil
by both teaching and yolatillzlng, they
should never be used until the crop
has made considerable growth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

a Chicago thief killed himself when
arrested last week. The modification
Of having been 30 stupid as 10 get into
the hands Of a policeman caused the
deed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

II Mics Ella Burris Of burlington,
Iowa had not worn biz sleeves. nho
would have been drowned Girls, here
Is a pointer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Plenty Of any KIND Of money u what
most OF us want We have seen tho
time when even a postage stamp would
ON lonFfOlt want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Nebraska has been termed the Black
water State The explanation Of this
poctical nickname Is found In tho fact
that the water OF he principal streams
Is ns dark as that OF the rivers flowing
from the logs OF Ireland. The soil OF
Nebraska is very rich and loamy. and
II "a said there are peat beds Ia the
state, the statement being apparently
confirmed by the color OF the water,
which is caused by the presence OF or.
gunic matter
an empty head and n rafting tongue so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

The weather man is reminded that
blowing hot and cold IS not a habit
which conduocs to ones popularity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

According TO a New York Sun re-
porter who secured an interview with
Col abe Slupsky In 81, Louis few
days ago. that renowned citizen Is "a
man Of remarkably regular habits ne
takes drink Of beer every twenty
minutes rain or shine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
VETERANS CORNER.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR OLD
SOLDIERS.

"The Onward March of Amerioa"-A
Patriotic Poem -- Llneoins rnhnppy
Tot Got lew ~ Lifrs Good
Things
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
FARM tAND! GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
ACRicULTURisTs.

80, rp-to- Hints About Cuiuta-
,,., ~ the Soil aud Yields Thereof---
u.eicniture. Niticuitnre aud Tior.
,-inre.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

fmlcc is not of mushroom growth.
but she grows $1,000 900 worth OF mush-
rooms each year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

II the family cat Hes with It's back TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

an empty head aud a rafting tongue go
vel together.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

W. n, u, oMAHA-27-ls9o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-24

fBlank Necessary to "a choice, 45i.
Total number delegates present. 9O6
Mr.. Lodge moved for Massachusetts to mako
the selection unanimous. The motion waS
carried by n standing vote.
Senator Lodge then moved that the conyen-
tion proceed with the nomination OF vice pres
ident IL was carried with the addition that
nominating speeches be limited to five min
utes There was considcra BILE confusion when
nominations for vice president were declared
to be In order The delegates were on tho floor
caucusing. and thousands OF spectators left
the hall
Mr. Fessendon. Of Connecticut. nominated
ex-Gov. Buckley.
Mr.. Hobart was nominated. and seconded by
Mr. Humphrey. OF Illinois
Mr. Allen, OF Rhode Island, nominated
Charles Warner Lippitt. OF that state
Mr. Randolph suggested tho name OF Henry
Clay Evans. OF Tennessee. His nomination
lucky. ~ -
Mr. J. G Walker, OF Virginia. colored. put in
nomination his fellow-dolegate, James A.
Walker.
a delegate from West Virginia reported that
that state was solid for sound money. solid for
Mckinley and solid for Hobart, OF New Jor-
sey, for vice president
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-24

residents have been exposed TO the gravest
dangers and American property DESTROYED
there, and everywhere American citizens and
American property must be absolutely pro-
tected NJ all hazards and at any cost.
We reassert the Monroe doctrine in its fun
extent, ana we reanirm the right OF the United
states TO give the doc ,rinc effect by respond
ing TO the appeals OF an American state for
friendly intervention in case OF European en-
oroachment We have not interfcred
ana shall not interfere with the exist
Ing possessions OF any European power Ia
this hemisphere. but their possessions must
not. on any pretext. be extended We hone
fully look forward to the eventual Withdrawal
OF the European powers from this hemis phcre
and TO the ultimate union OF all the English
speaking part OF the continent by the free con-
sent OF its inhabitants.
From the hour OF achieving their own inde-
pendence the people OF the United States have
regarded with sympathy the struggles OF
other American peoples to free themselves
from European domination, TO watch with
deep and abiding interest the heroic battle of
the Cuban patriots againstc cruelty and oppres-
sion, and our best hopes GO out for the full
success OF their determined contest for lib
erty
The government OF Spain having lost CON
troll OF Cuba. and being unable TO protect the
property or lives OF resident Aineri-
can citizens or 20 comply with its treity obli-
cations, we believe that the government Of
the United States should actively use its in
fiuence and good onces TO restore peace and
give independence to the island
The peace and security OF the republic and
the maintenance OF its rghtful influence
among the nations Of the earth. demand n ma
val power commensurate with its position aud
responsibility. We therefore favor the con-
tinued enlargement OF the navy and a COM
plete system OF harbor and seacoast de-
fences.
For the protection OF the equality Of our
American citizenship and OF the wages OF our
workingmen against the fatal competition OF
low-prlced labor, we demand that the immi-
grafton laws be thoroughly enforced and so
extended rs 20 exclude from entrance TO the
United States those who can neither read nor
write.
The civil service law was placed on the
statute book by the republican party. which
has always sustained II. and we renew our re-
peated declarations that IL shall be thoroughly
, and honestly enforced and extended wherever
practicable.
We demand that every citizen OF the United
States shall be allowed TO cast one free ana
| unrestricted ballot. and that such ballot be
counted and returned as cast
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-24

A. Nir Foraker Approached the unsnet TAI
plank Mr.. Teller lcft his scat with The Colo
raco delegation aud moved upto the platform.
where he seated himself "a the end OF the Sec
ond TOW OF seats 10 the right OF the chair
man
>rnssor Fo,aker concluded a, ii;ot and NJ
TAuysicn moved the adoption OF the rcsolu-
tonS
Al Hes he chair recognized senator Teller.
who was Tccc .ycd with load and eontiaucd ap-
plaG>c.
senator Teller handed TO m che.r ais sub
stit0tc Tor the financial pinnS I, MAS read
ny thc Sccrctary and IL as follows:
We. the undersign ned members OF the com
mittcc on resolutions, being unable to agree
with that portion OF the majority report which
treats OF the subject OF coinage and finance
respectfully submit the following paragraph
rs a substitute therefor:
The republican party tavors the use OF
both gold and silver as equal standard money.
and pledges It's power to secure the free. I'M
restricted and independent coinage OF gold and
silver az our minis ut ratio OF sixteen parts
OF silver TO one OF gold
Mr. Teller then advanced TO the front and
In earnest tones addressed the convention at
length In explanation OF his course Senator
Teller retired from the stage at HAS There
were cries Tor MIR Foraker to reply. senator
elect Foraker moved that the Teller substitute
be laid on the table. Colorado asked for n
roll call Montana and Nevada seconded It.
Tho motion to table the free silver suhsti-
tutc carries 10y a vote OF siss to 1854.
Mr. Foraker was recognized To move the
previous question on the passage OF the roso-
lutionS
senator Dubois. of Idaho. rising In the body
OF the hall. asked that a separate vote be TAX
en- on the financial plank
Cries of No"
The previous question was ordered with only
n few feeble noes.
Mr. Dubois demanded roll call OF states on
the passage of the financial plank and Colora-
do and Montana seconded the call
The chairman said the question to be voted
on was shall the financial plank be adopted
as the sense OF this convention" on this tho
roll OF states was called
The onicial announcement on adoption OF the
financial plank OF the majority was Ayes.
slss; hayes. ii0x.
The chair declared the financial plank adop-
ted and the entire platform was then adopted
unanimously by n viva voce vote.
When the result OF the vote adopting the
platform was made apparent, Senator Teller
sent up TO the secrctary's desk lengthy pro-
test. which was read by Senator Cannon, oi
| Utah
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-06-24

motion that lhe report Of the committee
On pcrma1ant organization be accepted was
made by Senator Sewall of New Jersey. and
vas agreed 20 amid applause.
the chair appointed senator Sowan. OF New
JerSey and Representative Serene Payne. Of
New YORK 20 cOndnct Senator Thurston to
the chair
senator Thurston took the chair amid tu-
muituous applause and addressed the conven-
lion
As Senator Thurstou closed his short speech
with ne phrase "a patriotism as eternal as
the stars. the mir was rent with cheers amid
which he was heard 90 ask the oflciaI 0ues-
sion, Gentlemen what is your pleasurcF"
On motion Of Gov. Bushnell. Of Ohio the
convention then adjourned until 9 70 m
~ 2.b the convention was again called 70
order After prayer was offered, Judge George
Denny. Of Lexington. Ky, was presented %
oner 10 the chairman q Ravol fashioned from
an ash tree planted BY Henry Clay on his home
estate at Ashland. Ky. A. this stage the
great hall Tor the first time was qlIed to over
howing and the scene was impressive
Before Judge Denny could DO introduced
Mr. Madden, Of Chicago. presented a eavei
made from the oak wood Of building once &C.
cupiod by Abraham Lincoln. senator Tbura-
con made an appropriate response and JUDGE
Denny presented the Kentucky gavel NJ
FAIRBANKS, ex-tcmporary chairman, accepted
the Kentucky gavei 10 having been Intended
tor MS use He vas glad that this grand com
monwealth had come into the ranks Of ths -.
publican party. tchcoral