davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

tsnlAG azVDsing anA ssetan9. . ven
- In packing them - the trade de-
mands. much better prices would b r.
ceived. Beginner who have succeeded
fairly well In raising . flock are often
at sea when It comes to preparing them
for market. Rhode Island turkeys Ire
famous for their quality. In the best
markets in New York city. Providence,
Newport and Boston they lead those
from other sections. In the same mar
kets they often bring ten or twelve
cents more than those from all other
states except Connecticut About New
Years a leading New York paper quot
ed r. !. turkeys at twenty-eight cents.
and everything else in the turkey line
at less than seventeen cents. Many
growers are interested to know the rea-
son. It is not their fame in the past.
or because they are scarce, that they
sell for the most: it is on account OF
their superior quality. Much of this
high quality is due to the plump COM
pact breeding stock used, and to the
way it is managed; also to the care
S~~A>SAA ~ 6AOWAA6 oA0 Aol\Cu1AS tAC
young turkeys. The pains taken in
dressing and preparing them for ship
ment, however, probably does more
than all to give them their high stand
ing. OF course you can not dress a
thin, fiat bodied, long-legged bird so
it will sell with the best; but the
pluEpest, best shaped and most attrac-
tive bird in every way, previous to
killing. may be so dressed that it must
be classed with that which is inferior
Again, the handsomest young turkeys
that are perfectly dressed if packed
along with addressed ones, or with
tough old toms and hens, must be
classed with the latter, and go for less
than they are worth. Too many send
nothing but "fair to poor" stock to
market. In many cases it is simply
because they do not know how to pre-
pare it so it will bring all that can be
got for it.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
Protection Against Torpeioes.

Writing in lie Yacht" NJ. Duboe
states that the japanese have mada
some remarkable experiments in con-
nection with the best means Of
strengthening ships hull against tor
pedo attack. Two bulls were prepared,
each with an inner shell, tae space
between the two being in one case leis
empty. and In the other packed wiki
bamboo. On exploding equal charges
against the outer she'll Of each the
drst-named hull had both outer and in
ner skins wrecked. while the second
ond case the inner skin escaped injury
almost completely, though the bamboo
packing was reduced to shreds.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
reaction for Martins yellow and oze
for @ethyl orange.
Noees o. Turkevs.

Success In securing . large number
of little turkeys depends upon the win
ter and spring management. Il Il.
however, one thing to raise . large
0ock and another to put It In the best
shape tor market. Many old and sue
eeoGfI growers arc not well up On this
end 0f It II their methods were I'M
proved, sayB Samuel Cnshman In Fam
Poultry. and more GRE taken q Tt
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

low butter or cheese or occasionally
milk must be looked upon with
some suspicion, as this coloring is
no sign whatever Of the quality OF
tho product, and in many cases
Is a mask for inferior rather than
superior products of the dairy. Annat-
TO, turmeric, saffron, carrots and the
yellow coal tar products (anilines) are
among the favorites used in these col
orlngs. Annatto is a coloring matter
obtained from the seeds of an evergreen
plant OF the Bixinea family, and is a
native OF South America, and the West
and East Indies, where it is used for
havoring and coloring soups and other
dishes. Spanish saffron or crocus is
powerful stimulant and narcotic en-
menagogue and may lead in delicate
persons to very serious results, espe-
cially in cases of expected confinement.
Not only this: its effects upon hysteria
and other nervous affections has led
In careless dosing to serious cases OF
nervous prostration. In the hands OF
inexperienced persons this is a risky
coiorlng to say the least. In the use
OF some OF the coal tar colors lies tie
greatest risk to the health Of consum-
ers. although the majority OF these
coiors are, from a sanitary standpoint,
comparatively harmless substances. a
lew OF them are decidedly poisonous.
There are seven coal tar colors posses
sing marked poisonous properties; OF
these five are yellow or orange and two
are green. The names of the poison
Gus colors are: LIST. Martins yellow.
naphthalene yellow or Manchester yell
low. 2. Saffron substitute or dinitro-
cresol. Sd. Picric acid. 4th. Metanil
or golden yellow. 5th. Orange No. 2,
Beta naphthalene orange. and aurantia
or golden yellow are classed as sus-
picious.
Greens, 1; resorciaol, 2: naphthol
green, 3D."
These coal tar colors taken into the
stomach in large quantities produce
serious disturbances, such az nausea,
vomiting. headache. etc. It seems 20
be fairly well established that the
quantity one would consume as used in
butter at an ordinary meal would not
produce any especially harmful results.
yet with three meals per day and the
continued use of these poisonous COL
ors there is an open question whether
its continued use even in minute guam
titles is free from serious objections as
an article in food. Most of the butter
colors used are in liquid form held
in solution or division in oil or glyce-
rine. Some of the favorite formula
consisted of:
~ Annatto. Turmeric. Olive oil, SAT-
iron.
(2) Annatto, Saltpetre, Fish oil.
81 Saffron, Turmeric, Cotton seed
oil.
Columbia butter color, Hansen's con-
tanned coal tar colors.
Improved butter color, Wells, Rich
ardson & Co.. coal tar color.
Concentrated butter color, Perry's
coal tar color.
A00ACtOIu0 .............s.. A002LI0
Spanish Dairy Color. .Annatto |
Tnatcher's orange. ........... AnnatIo |
Two Of the above coal tar colors gave
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
To Study Plant Diseases

An experiment station for what has
been called the "vivisection Of planty-
has been established by the Deoe.A
ment Of Agriculture in W [As.sR
Somewhat similar stations exist else
where. but it is said to be the intea-
ton to make this more extensive than
any other. Valuable results are
expected from the study Of
the diseases Of plants. ana
II has long been suggested that thu
may lead to the employment Of "planE
:octors." Just as now we. have Noctorv
for no0 nd animals
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
The Egg Industry.

Ask any thrifty Housewife regarding
the value Of the quantity Of poultry and
eggs used in her family, then multiply
that amount by the 100000 families
in the United States alone, and you will
be astonished at the magnitude and
value of the great poultry industry.
While some families may use but a
small amount, many others use very
large amount of poultry and fresh eggs,
says Oklahoma Farmer. Their use is
a question of advanced civilization and
knowledge of the hygienic value Of
foods, as shown by the much greater
use of poultry products in large cities
and towns by the most enlightened peo-
pie of the world. Notwithstanding the
enormous quantities of eggs raised in
the United States, the amount is not
large enough for the consumers of
them. In the past three years nearly
5000. 900 dozen eggs have been import
ed. paying q duty of 8 to cents a dozen
for entry. The foregoing fact. and the
more important one that the prices for
choice poultry and eggs are higher now
than ten years ago. shows that the
business Is not overdone The value
OF the poultry products increased from
Sis. 00O. 900 in 1880 to $14S. 100000 in
1888 The demand for fresh eggs and
choice poultry increases faster than
the supply. In European countries
where larger proportions of eggs and
poultry are used than with us, the
supply is furnished, not by large farms,
but by the multitude of people who
live near cities and towns. There are
thousands Of suburban families in the
United States who may learn a lesson
from this. Enough strictly fresh eggs
ought to be raised by them for home
use. Those having a suburban home
with some land can easily raise good
~ number of eggs to sell in town each
year and thus add to their income.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

and premiers. lawyers, writer's and 81.
c;ety folk interested in horses noek.
to his studio. He started in some
twelve years ago in the general phof0-
graphing business, but his fondne2;
for horses led him to branch out iuts.
speciality. He says very seldom via;
horse adapt itself to the camera The.
handsomest horses. like handsome peo-.
pie. often take the poorest pictureS'
Then. rightly enough. trainers and
owners will not allow the Photographic;
70 pull about a valuable horse entered
for big race because they fear chilli
for their delicate charges. Mr.. Haley.
selects his background. focuses his,
camera and has everything readyS
Then the horse is walked into th9
scene, his blanket removed, and ths(
picture instantly taken. The brief timel
allowed for posing is great drawback
and it takes experience to get good re-.
suits.
Position. Mr.. HALEY says. means e.
erything. Some horses are hopeless
Sometimes the wind is wrong or ths
dies are bad and then the artist has te
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Some Swiss convicts recently es-
capped from prison. and an advertise
ment announcing the tact says that,
with the close cropped hair, knicker-
hackers and striped jackets, the fugi-
tive murderers may be easily be mis-
taken for American or English tourists
excursioning in the Valaisan Alps"
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful EarneFu OpeRat0 This
Department Of the FaED-A Few
4Ints - to the Care Of 1--we Stock
nd Poultry.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
Butter Colors and Health.

ULLETIN q, State
of Michigan Dairy
and Food Commis-
sion:-
The attempt to
initiate bright yell
low coloring, natur-
al In some milk.
has led to many
obnoxious prepara-
lions, so that to-
day a beautiful yell
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
The Wolf and tho Lamb.

The wolf is the most wary Of all
wild animals. Traps, poison, every de-
vice by which other beasts of prey are
inveigled to their destruction, he can
always steer clear of, says Nor'west
Farmer. Ten years ago he would not
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
CLEVER AT HIS Arr.
CLARENCE HALEY HAS TAkEms
TO EQUINE PHOTOGRAPHY.
He Has 11ad0 . Succeso-Sonee11G
Aboat the Intficaeies Of Getting GsoA
Pictures Of Bloedsd Horses.
WO subjects which

WO subjects which
make a ph0togr1-
pher unhappy are
babies and horses
both being equally
hard to handle.
That is why ClAr-
ence HALEY OF s.
Johns Wood an
Newmarket is fan
Gus. Mr.. HALEY =
young-about ~
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

In spite Of all the doctors that wore
called in to testify in the Luetgert
murder case 1T Chicago. one Of tho ju-
rors got sick and caused . suspension
of the trial.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Hrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
FOR children teethng the gum. reduces inan.
alton, allays pain, wind collie. Is cents bottle
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Which is greater, railroad engin-
GERS responsibility or a passengers
riSk2
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

A girl never tries to extinguish
the spark so long as man has money
to burn.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

A Chicago woman with two broken
ribs has demonstrated the impractica-
bility of alighting from a moving street
car with baby in one arm and mar
ket basket on the other.
A new inmate at the Iowa industrial
school is Elmer Davis, aged years.
He was sent up for stealing . horse
and buggy, a bicycle and tricycle. and
setting fire to a dwelling house.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Selling butterine for butter 10 Get.
ting money under false pretsnses.
Fan growth Of wood should not b.
Gtimulateo In tres.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Air the cellar during the warm days.
throwing open all windows and doom.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

A girl ehristened Margaret can sue-
eeed in getting all the members Of the
1Amily but her brother to call her Mar
CARTE. and he will insist upon calling
her Maggie.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

After several unsuccessful attempts
and three years labor the unparalleled
feat of cutting ring out of a single
diamond has been accomplished by the
patience and skill of Mr. Antoine, one
OF the best known lapidaries of Ant
werp. The ring is about three-quar-
tiers of an inch in diameter.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Even New England consumes more
butter than she produces. And when
butter can be exported to Europe at a
reasonably low price, there is always
q market for 1t there. For these rea-
sons the profits of the dairymen In the
dairy country seems to be assured.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Alderman Baclker of Brooklyn is a
neutrality-suspicious. real estate deal
q. He has offered to the first family
that is blessed with twins in his dis
trict house, rent free, as long as they
want to occupy it To the first family
that registers triplets he offers to give
house and lot Triplets are regarded
BOW rs an unqualified blessing in the
Alderman's district.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
Department

: is COMPLETED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
NOTES AND NOTIONS.

About 5000 intoxioants OF differen,
kinds are known 10 the custom.houss
officials
An incandesceut lamp with three In.
dependent carbon filAments connected
with the same terminals Is a new In.
vention.
A. j. htwater OF Chicago boasts that
he can. with a bow and arrow, kill AZ
teen out Of every twenty birds liber.
ated from q trap.
Troy, N. Y, papers note the death
Of DIR. Montgomery Jones', q specialist
who Is sail 70 have never lost In his
pructice u case Of typhoid fever, the
disease that carried him OF.
State Geolugist Wright OF Michigan.
who died In 1888. left his papers In such
condition that Il has been found i'm.
possible 10 put into print the results OF
the last three years labor which he
performed for the state.
Elizabeth Taylor started alone from
Winnipeg early last summer, made the
trip alone rs far "a the most northern
posts Of the Hudson Bay company, and
stands on record ~ the first woman ex-
'plorer 10 venture into the polar
regions on her own account
The new s00-foot lock In the Sault
Ste. Marie canal will. II IA estimated
take $4,000 barrels OF cement, $500. 900
feet Of white pine timber, $4,000 feet
OF white oak timber and Li50.O0
pounds Of iron. The work Is TO DO
completed by December 10, isoi.
Recent studies OF cancer not only In.
dratc that II is an organic growth
but almost certainly prove that II Ia
Itself liable 20 the attack Of another
parasite. Beucr acquaintance with the
relations of these parasites may posi-
bly, bring the long-sought method Of
arrcsting cancer.
There are e50,Ol) women In New
York city. exclusive Of domestic scr.
vice. who are brca1.winucrs. who have
no male protectors and no means OF
support other than their own efforts
Though there are thirty'iour trades
open Co them, aL advertisement for
ono worker often brings hundred ap.
plioants.
Thc only man In the world who lives
In . mai.sion built ia the air Is Mr. Fay
"a American millionaire The build
ing In question is situated at Guiana.
;uato. II il over 800 feet high and Is
sup ported by massive iron pillars. Ac-
cesslto the building Is obtained by a
gigantic elevator and communication
with the town Is by telephone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
THINGS IN GENERAL.

The owl Is unable to move the eye
hall. which Is immovably aNed in the
socket by a strong, elastic cartilagin.
oiis case
The glow worm lays luminous eggA
In Japan, II u woman Is not married
by n certain age the authorities pick
out man whom they compel her 70
marry.
A Gibbon ape has voice comprising
scale OF three octaves, and musical
enough 10 mystify passers-by, who
hear n savage yell subside in fiute-like
cadences.
A. II. Young, Chlnaman, In tho
jail at Los Angeles, Cal, who was con-
urmned TO death for murder. com
United suicide the other day by hang
ing himself with his queue TO one Of
the bars OF his cell.
\ queer kind OF double wedding re-
emily came off at Newport, n. j. The
.uuiy occupants OF the church were two
arltes, the registrar and four young
:. omen. One OF the curates married
q friend 20 one Of the women, and
il'n he, IN turn, was wcdued 10 an
.,hrr.
There Is an art In making coal fire
90 crate An expert first clears the
gate, then fills IL half full Of coal on
,.hiah Is built wood fire. The wood
a hes on topof the coal, II Is said, pre-
,ut, it, rapid consumption, and fire
us constructed, burning slowly with
moderate heat, will last all day.
A Portland, Me, young man didnN
down and die when the examining
stefan Of q lie insurance company
him he had Brights disease, hui
as mad rs halter, had analyses
dc'bv the chemists at Bowdoin ana
ward, proved the physicians in the
ng and then shaking his fists made
insurance company take him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENT.

Eijrr. VIM. Rirhins and joe. Edge
wu-tn East Coa.v,lie, Feb. 81 Hoyts
vile. Maph 7. Rrckport, March 81
w,n.hp, April H. Echo, May 3; Coal
Y lie NAV - Upton. June o Oakley
} me ~: p'na. July l.
Elder. Charles N.Wrlton and Ishmea
I Echo. Feb. 2i wanshi2, Mch
7; Upton. March II; Henefcr, April IL
KamAs, April %; Coalville, May Q
Hoytsville, May %; Rockport, June 81
Peoa, June ~; Oakley, July II.
John Saxton and Edward Staley-Up
ton, Feb. 81 East Coalville, March !
Hoytsville. March 81 Coalville. Apn
Is; Rockport, May 9; Echo, May %
Henefer. June %.
John Horton and Frank Marchant-
Oakley, Feb. 81 Parley's Park, March
I; Rockport, March 81 Upton, April II
Echo, April % Wanship, May .; Coal
vile, June o; Hoytsyille, June 20; East
Coalville, July IL.
Arthur Max we'll and A. q. Marchani
-Kamas, Feb. 81: Coalville, March I
Qpkley, March 81; Parley's Park, April
n; Rockport, April %; Upton, MAJ o
Hencfer, May %; Hoytsville, June o
wanship. June 20.
silas Pack and John X. Lemon, Jr.-
Parley's Park, Feb. u; Oakley, March
IL; Kamas, March 81; Hoytsville, April
| II; Wanship, April 2o Peoa, May o
East Coalyille, May y Rockport, june
%; Coalville, July IL.
| Joseph Warherton, Sr., aud James
Mills-Almy, Feb. q; Rock Springs
April II Heneier, April 25.
| Thomas Rees and j. 7. Hodson- Hen
efer, Feb. q Rockport, March I Wan
ship, March 81 Peoa, April II. Oakley
April %; Hoytsvilie, May o; Upton
May %; East Coalville, June q; Echo
June 20; Kanas, July IL.
loserh A. Fisher and Frank Croft
Wanship, Feb. y Echo, March Z
Heneier. March 81 Almy, April II
Hoytsyille, April %; Kamas, May o
Peoa, May %; Porley's Park, June o
East Coalyille, June 20; Upton, July II
wn. Wilson and Charles Sargent
Rockport, Feb. II; Upton, March :
Coplville. March 81 East Coalyille
April n: Peoa. April .; oakley, Ma
| y Wanship, NAV %; heneier, June q
Parlcy's pars. Juue 20; Echo, July II
Andrew Peterson and VIM. Crook
Coalyille. Feb. 81 peoa, March 4; Eas
Coalvlle. March y Rockport, April II
Upton, April 80 parley's Park, May0
! Oakley. May -: Echo, June q; Kamas
June 20; lloytsville, July n; Almy
July %.
Thomas l.. Beech and Joseph Bell
Evanston, Feb. 81 Bridgrr, March :
Echo, March 81 Rock Springs, April ~
VIM. Ray and -- Noble-Evanston
March Z; Almy, March 81 Bridger
April %. ions BoYDEN,
EDNoND EiDREDoE, Con
j. A. FISHER,
Approved,
W. W. CLUFf, President.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
aans Mere

Salina Press; There are dozens oi
subscribers who are in arrears from two
20 five years on subscription account.
IL isn't fair way TO treat publisher.
1t takes money to run printing Office
not much, but ali'tle. A newspaper
man needs cash every once in awhile,
preposterous a. such a statement may
appear. Get an oriental curve on your
self, boys. Dig up the dough and turn
in At least 10 per cent to your fsvorite
newspaper. The paper will be brighter
for IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

oaANaH MGas Bosros, Mass. uuos sQuAnE, ~
Cuucago In 81 Louia, No, DALLAS, TE1AA
sAn fRAncisoo, Cal ATLANTA, GA
ron SALE aN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
The Kssiy Institute.

Prof. WIS. Arnold, general counsel OF
he Leslie +. Kelley Institute, salt Lake,
isr eceiving flattering stimonials from
all classes on the su ssiul treatment
bel ng given under his charge at the
Re eley Institute. Write him Tor par
tic ulars.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-27
A disgruntled politician is the worst
of all the calamity howlers.

Brann's Iconoclast thus alludes to
DR.. Guiteras and other medical ex-
perts: The suspicion is growing that
DR.. Guiteras, the government expert,
has a pint of yellow fever baccilli in
his cerebrum. He carries the plague
with him, Just as a man suffering with
mania-a-potu carries his cargo of
monkeys. Had he been called to see
Simon's wife's mother he would have
decided that she had a case of yellow
jack and spread a panic through all
Judea. Should he find a man suffer-
ing with katzenjammer he would pro-
nounce him a suspect" AS Barney
Gibbs says, all the yellow fever pa
tients Guiteras discovered during his
tour of South Texas were up ''hunt-
ing a drink or a job" ere this peri
patetic expert was we'll out of town.
Those experts make a soul aweary.
An insanity expert thinks everybody
crazy but himself, while a yellow fever
expert would isolate a case of cucum-
Der collie. What the South needs to
is to quarantine against these spe-
cial doctors.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-27
Cold Wave Coming.

DR.. Frankenfeld is sorry, but he
couldn't help it. The ''crimpy''
weather that is as much a part of
Thanksgiving day as cranberry or
sage will be here before night. 1t
stopped in the Northwest a couple Of
days to do the farmer a good urn by
hardening his corn and coating the
pumpkins with frost. But it will be
here before midnight. After having
delayed SO long it will travel ahead
of schedule time. The mercury will
fall at least 20 degrees, with a fair
prospect that the white metal may be
driven down 40 points from the mark
at which it stood at midnight. The
wave is coming. According to Uncle
Sans prognosticators sseTe is no
chance for it to be headed of. 1t is
also said that it will take off its hat
and stay a while when it gets here.
Eobe-Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-27

Following the example of some CT
its contemporaries, the daily Globr,
of Joplin, Mo-, publishes a business
directory, in which appears the names
of the papers principal advertisers.
The Globe says:
Firms who are progressive and up
to-daUe are those whose names are 10
be found in the advertising columns
of newspapers. They are, as Il rule,
the safest people with whom to DC
business, for they believe in the motto
of sslive and let live" The increased
business, due to advertising, enables
such houses to prosperon small profits
and therefore their patrons get the
benefit of lower prices and better bar
gains than can be gotten from the
firms that never advertise. This is
one of the object lessons that the pub
Lie will learn with profit.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-11-27

Democratic editors seem to be awful
uneasy about Mark Hanna. They
seem to want him elected to the Senate
and they are afraid he will moi GET
there. Why can't Mr.. Hanna go to
the Senate?: Hanna has more money
than Judge Bland ever had and there
will be some Democratic members of
the Ohio Legislature asanxious to sell
out as was the Populist candidate for
Judge of the Court of Appeals in this
State. Don't you believe that Hanna
can't be elected.