davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
A KLONDIKER'S OUTFIT.
Suits of Fur and Plenty Of
Warm Wooleus.
THE MATTER OF FOOD AND FUEL.
Cooking Utensils Of Aluminium-A Tent
THAI IL Wind. Water and Mosquito
Proof-Commercial Rivalry Between Sc
attic, Portland and San Francisco.
from Our Special Correspondent
C-.u~~- u7..L HE-..L q

&SOV AV WA w 6SAooAAA6 00OAV
like outfits
We take as little clothing as seems
likely to answer our absolute needs and
Of the best quality. Even the best au.
thorities differ widely as to the kind Of
clothing needed. For instance, Captain
Brainerd, formerly with the famous
Greedy arctic expedition, with whom I
had a talk the other day, does not ap.
prove Of akin clothing because perspira-
ton will not pass through it. On the
contrary, Mr.. Clements and Mr.. Brown
lie, both practical and experienced men,
think otherwise. The latter says:
"What q man needs are skins and
furs. When you are out in the snow
and ice, woolens and blankets will do
you little good"
Ny own opinion is that It is advisable
to take fur garments, but they should
be large enough to be used as an outer
covering only. One may exercise quite
q choice in the selection of his outfit
and yet not go far astray. If You accept
all the advice that is offered, however,
you may as we'll buy out an entire cloth
ing store. Base your plans on the idea
that the mercury range is wide and that
in the long winter it runs down from
zero to 80 degrees below. Consider the
kind Of clothing you would need if you
were to live at home and largely out Of
doors in such weather.
We take plenty of warm woolens.
They are Of different sizes, so that one
or more suits Of underwear, shirts,
sweaters, coats and pantaloons may be
worn over those next the skin If needed.
A suit Of Russian dogskin, with a hood
supplied with apertures for the eyes,
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12
Skulls Of the Maei,

In the cathedral at Cologne is a mag.
niicent chapel in which are still kept
three skulls reputed to be those Of the
three magi.
The Dickinson press., 1898-03-12

Mr.. HILL PREPARED o ARCTIC RIGoRs.
It seems to do as good work as the
heavy and large machines. If we find
1t too cumbersome at any time, we can
throw 1t into a convenient creek. .
We also have a compact photograph
ing apparatus, which will supplement
the work Of the artist.
Fishing tackle has also been provided.
Our medicine chest was prepared by
q we'll known physician. whose name I
should like to mention were it not for
the fact that physicians consider it I'M
professional to advertise. It contains
all the standard remedies in tablet form,
and the good doctor likewise prepared
and arranged a book Of IL pages to &C.
company it which gives minute descrip-
tions Of symptoms and directions for
treatment.
The matter Of food is of greater i'm
portance than that Of clothing. We
take a supply Of the simplest and most
nourishing. It is we'll to remember that
he who can keep dry, warm and have a
supply of wholesome food can be COM
PORTABLE almost anywhere.
OF course we have snow glasses and
. few woodworking tools for rough
work.
Lastly, OF firstly, I take my wife
along with me. I take her because she
wanted to go. She has thus far been
just as useful as she was at home, and
the man who has not learned that wo.
man is by far tb" more cheerful and in.
spring of the sexes has not studied hel
very closely. .4#=
An Elaborate Outfit.
Outfits vary widely. I met a gentle
man in this city the other day from
Brooklyn who secured his clothing and
other requisites In New York. buying
his food in Seattle. His clothing alone
cost him about 90. 900, and, Judging by
Its appearance, it was worth the mon
BY. His sleeping bag is Of lynxskin ant
cost SIS. They sell these articles ou'
here on the coast as low al %. so. Hi
medicine chest is of polished rosewood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
General Purpose Cows.

There are two sides 20 every ques-
tion. but when final analysis Is ar
rived at there ia seen to be right and
= wrong. and However closely they
may lie alongside ~ one another. they
never really mix Ia the senao OF ANAL
gamating. sayu Jersey Bulletin. In
most discussions OF such topics az the
general purpose COW, the difference OF
opinion IA found TO grow out OF and
rest on a confusion OF certain terms.
Strictly speaking. a COW that is mod
orately well iltted to several different
uses 10 a special purpose anlmhl-that
special purpose being TO meet the yarl-
Gus wants OF the general purpose farm.
err. In this case the scrub COW IL "a
special purpose COW, her special pur-
pose being to suit the scrub farmer.
But this is not the sense In which spe-
cial purpose Is generally used and com
monty understood. According to the
generally accepted use OF the term, a
special purpose COW Is either a dairy
COW or a beef COW. and belongs as a
rule 10 some one OF the breeds that
have been developed for the one pur-
pose or the other. In this, It's proper
sense. the term is not applicable TO the
scrub COW or 10 that rarity-the gen
eral purpose COW The physical con
formation and physiological structure
that enables the dairy COW 10 do her
work well disquallhes her for doing
equally we'll the work Of the beef COW.
So, for similar reasons. the beef COW
Is disqualified for doing first class
dairy work. These facts are 30 simple.
30 plain and 30 familiar TO any person
who has any acquaintance even with
the two types OF cattle, that II requires
considerable patience to listen 10 their
discussion. The point involved In the
general purpose COW discussion Is not
80 much the kind Of COW to be used, az
the kind OF farming TO be followed, n
the sale OF dairy products or Of dairy
cattle Is 10 he the object. then common
sense points out the necessity OF re-
sorting TO some one Of the developed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

There are many different ways Of
Eetting on In the world. It does not
always mean making a great deal Of
money. or being a great man whom
people look UP to with wonder Leav-
Ing OF a bad hlbit for a coed one IL
getting on In the world, 20 DO tidy. in
stead Of disordoriy ia setting on In the
world. 20 be careful and saving in
stead OF thoughtlcss and wastful is get
ting on In the world. to be active and
industrious instead Of idle and lazy Ia
getting on In the world 60 be Kind and
forbearing instead Of id-uaturcd and
auarrolsome ~ getting on IN the world
On short. when we 800 anyone properly
attentive TO his duties, we may DO sure
that he Is getting on in the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

One result Of the spaui,u-Americau
war +, the scarcity of binding Irvine
and thc rapid advance In price. There
Is evcsv indication that before we 90
TO pre-, again the retail, price will be-
10 cents per pound An the Eastern
and Western Trade and Cordaac Jour.
mails report a scarcity Of raw dbrc and
the manufactured article exhausted:
aud la one implement house we read
from q prominent eastern manufac.
turcr letter to biz selling agent In
Uun.
"rhirtccn cents is our lowest price
u any one in any quantity mud The
only trouble Is we haven't got hard.
ly any Irvine at This figure To dis.
pose pf "-E..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm a Few
iiints a. to the Care Of 1--we stock
and Poultry.



T.. T, Abbott. before Kansas state
board Of agriculture: ] said a while
ago that you needed q house for your
poultry I want 20 ten you about one
or two things that you need about
poultry house. You not only need TO
keep q hen warm. bu, you need to give
her a comfortable place for the nirat.
She not only needs to be comfortable
20 f,r us iuclomeney % the weather Is
s9nccrnod. but she nccda TO be la the
same condition that q man needs to be
IN order TO rcst n You don't believe
&c. Just go ont some night in the barn
ana llo down on n crooked board OF
on a pole and undertake 10 sleep there
on night We'll. people will 40 TO the
woods and rct knotty. crooked poles.
and lay them up. starting Mt the
ground and running up ut an angle Of
about f0rty-nyc degrees. until the last
pole TO- generally about even with the
top Of Che house. They simply rest on
something. they are seldom ever nailed
fast. and are largo as my wrist az ono
end ana small as my finger az the other
end. all nllcd with knots. with crooked
places lu Thorn 80 that as the fowls
move from one place 20 another the
polCs are unsteady; and yet the people
expect their fowls TO get mp on those
poles and rcs, comfortably during the
night q monkey might wrap ita tail
around such % pole and hold on, but u
&c no place for hen to slt down and
rest. and u she dld ait down. along
would come another hon directly and
tlt down on crooked place In the pole
making Do ltycrnro. and caualug the
pole % SOP over and throw her OF,
knocking half a dozen other down
with H. Not only that. but n you build
a roosilng place that way-that IS the
old orthodox roost, the kind they had
when ] was boy, the kind that 10
proper n you follow tradition not on
~ are they liable to fail on these
crooked. unsteady poles. but every
fowl tries 10 got the top pole. DID you
ever go into q hon-houso where roouts
are made that way and listen 20 see
what commoilon there la7 Every
hen trloa to set 10 the top pole. and
every rooster tries TO set there, too,
and they crowd Ia. and work and work
and push Themselves IN until one gets
pushed on and falls down and creates
a great oommotlon. why. Il takes an
hour every night for the poultry TO get
settled down and become quiet. Now.
instead Of doing that way. make your
rooats Nh down on level
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Foreign Cheese Made IN America.
The Michigan Farmer states. upos
the authority OF prominent chcoae
dealer. that In this country "tho busI-
ness OF manufacturing foreign cheoaor
has grown 20 an industry aggrogatlng
about siO.000oOJ year" New York.
Ohio. Minnesota and Wisconsin dairlos
supply most OF the home markets with
Camombert. Roquofort. Gorgonzaha
stllton. Cheshire and Swiss cheese. be.
sides a Limburgcr that IN six weols
cannot be distinguished from the gem
uinc article OF seven or eight months
Old. This last rs made IN Jefferson
county. n. y. Tho Roqucfort IN made
on the shores OF the great lakes. most
ly Ia Minnesota and Wisconsin, and
tho Swiss can only be made In Wis.
consln and Ohio, whore the pasturage
and water are Just right 81. Lawrence
county turns out tons Of stllton. Pa
mosan and other kinda. and Camem-
bert aud Brio are made In other parts
OF the state. The products are claimed
10 be equally good as the imported
article. "and the deception Is aiding IN
the development OF an American In
duatry."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08


. 1. Because you ought by this means
70 convert a great deal Of tho waste on
he farm into money, In the shape OF
ogrs and chickens for market.
q Because with intelligent manage
ment they ousht to be all-year revenue
moduceu. excepting. perhaps. about
tvo months during moultlng season.
3, Because poultry will yield you a
quicker return for your capital inyes.
" than amy Of the other department.
ot agriculture.
4. Because the manure from the
poultry house viii make valuable com
post for use either In vegetable garden
or orchard. The birds themselves II
allowed to run In the orchard will de-
atroy many Injurious insects.
o. Because while cereals and frultf
can only be successfully grown In GER
tain sections. poultry can be raised iol
table use or to lay eggs, In all parts OF
the country.
9. Because poultry-ralslng ls an en-.
ploymont Ia which the farmers wife
and daughter can engage and leave hin
free TO attend to other departments
Z. Because Il win bring the best re-.
turns, IN the shape Of new laid eggs
during the winter season when the
farmer has molt time on hla hands.
s. Because 10 start poultry raising or
the farm requires little or no manage
mcnt; poultry can be made with llttl,
cost a valuable adjunct to the farm
GX.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

{ Il 10 comparatively easy to stand By
Christ and His words when they arc
ssaallcd by his enemies. but many nnd
II hard to uphold them when called IN
question by brethren whom they love
and honor. and 20 indulge guilty
silence. or take refuge IN compromis.
inE attitude But ioydity to our Lord
requires 10 to be true 10 Him and Hls
truth. come what may. lie honurg
and rewards fidelity to His Word as
well NJ His cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Perturbation In Denmark. - N
Denmark over 80 per cent OF the butter
exported Is made from pastourlzot
cream. and It ID found that the dis
triots which forward the largest pro
portion OF finest quality are thos,
In which pasteurizlng has boon mos
generally adopted. The process con.
alsA IN heating the liquid 10 be pas
tcurizod 20 temperature sufficiently
high TO destroy the particular bacteria
which one desires 10 get rid OF. Fol
buttor-making a temperature OF lbs
deg. 10 1865 deg. has been found N,
most suitable The milk may be pas
tCurlzed prior 10 separating. or the
cream may be pasteurlzod by itself I'M
medIately after separation. Prompl
and rapid cooling follows. whercupor
a small percentage OF a clean-nayoree
starter" Is introduced, In order &c
nocula,e the cream with the desired
iroma-produeing bacteria found In The
best butter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

oai,y breeds So ON the oth.e land n
po'l making Do The object 10. how
W., 10 one thing 90 to be made
specially then the farmer is at liberty
" ,li Ole own fancy Such farmers
WI a. rule be- content with the
~ uo Tho Exceptional men will se.
~ some ono ui ihc bccf breeds. orr Of
W. uaiIy breeds. as their circum.
s.'.,es or fancy may dictate. aud breed
~ way direction grading up and i'm.
m,u''ns Their scrubs along the chosen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Successful Sale OF Shorthorns-Re
Gently one OF the most important Galei
OF Shorthorns IN the Hldlunds wal
conducted by Mesars Alfred ManBel
a Co.. OF Shrewsbury al sherlowe
some few miles from Shrewsbury, Eng
land, The Sherlowe herd was estab
lished some 60 years ago. and has hae
great reputation for having beer
bred on practical lines. Mr.. Alfree
Mansell conducted the sale. and In hi
opening remarks alluded TO the en-
couraging nature Of shorthOrn Halei
during the present spring and the
healthy foreign and home demand, the
latter OF which proved that breeder
had confidence In the breed and rs ~.
ture. Thirty-three cows and heifeu
we're sold at an average Of a. pound
and ~ shillings each. Twelve bulls
were sold at an average price Of 80
pounds and "a shillings each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Va no 0rands western hallway.

VIZ kAn uranus Ntatefm Halfway
Commencing February ., tho now time
card Of the RIO Crande Western zoos into
effect The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake city AZ va. M, arriving a. Denver
a. $3.50 a m. the following morning aud
Chicago at e;i5 y. m. tho third day. maxi
mv connections with limited trains from
Chicago TO New York Tho evening train
leaves ~ ESQ p m, arrives a. Denver at
9.i5 p. M. the following night and Chicago
At a. m the third day, making close con
neotions with the fast morning trains for
Now York and Boiton. Both Of these
through trains gro splondidly equipped
with all latest app'lancos and oonyonlenocs
aud carry Pullman Palace aud Pullman
Tourist sleeping cara as we'll as froe Ro.
clining Char Cars. Ticket oiioo, No. 100
wo.t Second South street. poatonico
coinerl
saUaI s.aIHa aH.sa.a Il. o.. 80. s.aa.ssI. fkIFaaa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
chrl.tl.n rnds.,es renle..

Christianity Monday. July II. "a
religion OF righteousness lisa, 32.i, IS
49,; Tuesday. July ". "a religion q
freedom" CJohn s;sl-s6l; Wednesday.
July 70. - religion Of love" q. Cor.i3.
i-i8. Thursday. July IL, "a religion
Of Joy" lisa. a5;i-iW; Friday, July 10.
- religion Of peace" tlaa 2:i-bD; Sat
urday. July 10. "A religion for all mem
Il. Tim. 2;i-7); Sunday. July "a, topic.
Christianity compared with other re-
ligions" Acts l7:22-3D; a missionary
topic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Man tutau uaul mysterious ailments from
uuknuNu .au..H, aua HI..U t.HIIa 30 .m ave
their UI.sw IN Goo digestive canal slmo.
who're. u does auI rUi..r kl.d HH UIHau out
This canal 1c.at uu.l.F Iu iHtn1ai way. poo
proper cleansing auf 10 nfreurg q cgarat0n
Il Caagafcia Candy Cd'harl. with hfs fc.y
ten aud lu n.Ht cases remove tlU cause q
~ hrHI'h. '".n feeling h1H" tHNH crn-
yau no harm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

You will enjoy this publication much
better " You viii get Into the habit OF
reading the ndveriisemcntsi they will
afford a most iniercstiugI study aud
will put YOU Ia the way Of getting
some excellent bargains Our adver-
tiscra are rcliablci they scnd what they
advertise
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Rope in Childhood.

What a golden, glqrious day hope
paints for az In childhood What rlo-
fioua promises TO be fulhlled what
wonders TO he accomplished, what
realms 10 be- Explored what sweet
aess 10 h extracted from lifei And
q all this false hopol Not n that
glorious tomorrow 70 Gods groat "a
morrow Of infano tlme--Rev. Ernest
Fuaua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

1oquit tobacco EASILY md forever. ho mag.
nriic, iuil Of l|ic, nerve and fI.rr take No. 10.
Voc. Che Nuriur-wufkor that makes weak men
flunU AIlifrFTisfa. tIr ORE cure ruaran-
.rl hltk'rt au4 sample sfrr Address
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
whcni 40 crni. Iin.h.l.

How 20 grow wheat with big psnft NJ 90
cents and samples % salGcr's Rei Ctoss 40
Bushels pcrncrcl Winter Wheat, i've. Oats,
tluvers, otc, with Farm Soed Catalogue
FOG cents POSTAGE. JOHN a. BALZER
HHiD 1O'i La Crosse, Wis w.n.u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Il Is the religion Of Jesus alone that
can rivo peace 10 man; It uuliea him
with h.H Savior. q rubdues his pas.
E'1na {; controls hls desires. Il console,
him with Tho love Of Christ. II gives
him Coy even 90 sorrow; and this IL
Joy tina, cannot DO taken away.-Feus
Ion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

This Is an on yea with the sen scrpout.
Tho composition Of Spanish war hips has
driven him out Of business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

II may pain a mother when she cor
reefs her naughty offspring, but not IN
the same place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

CosMo nUTrERMILK TOILET SOAR
makes tho skin soft, white and healthy.
Sold everywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08


iafons OF a'l factories where milk
Is consumed should support the man
as,e in making O. nghi FOR good milk
II frequently happens that the uuyers
90 not dare reject the milk of certain
patrons Tor the reason that 10 do ro
would make them powerful enemies
IL is unfortunately the ease that pat.
rons frequently side with patron
When DO Is in the wrong Especially 90
TINS 30 " the factory manager or but-
ter or choose maker be new man.
Ihe patrons need to be stirred mp on
this matter.
Do not lose SIGHT " the cows feed.
even n 70 is summer II sometimes
happens that COW 10 we'll led ~
through the winter. but when sum.
mer comes sho De- allowed 90 take care
OF herself This iB an rirht 20 Ions
az he pasturagc lasts. but little by ut-
tle The heritage fails and the feed be-
CONES dry. The change ~ 30 slow
that The owner does not notice % till
lrremrablo injury has been done az
least injury that cannot be repaired
ull The COWS come Ia again. by all
means look after the cows that are Ia
milk and see that they have a full feed
every day.
The adulicratlon Of food seems 70
have no limit We thought whom they
began 90 ldul,cfatc butter with oleo-
Margarine that the business would be-
profitable enough 20 the promoters and
they w0ulN be- satisfied TO sell that art
icIc % least pure But nov they have be-
Gun TO alul,oratc the oloomargnrln'
with starch pamfno and no forth
Ntrt We may expect they viii adultcr'
ato the starch with something stu
cheaper Verify creed Ia both blind
and Unsuitable. II we allowed these
manufacturers OF bogus products "a
have their way we would soon be feed
ing on rawduat and sand This al
shows the need OF pure food laws. both
Tor the states aud tho nation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
ElNE PH0h0GRAPh RECORDS.

No inferior goods. We cArry monographs,
Oraphophones and supplies. Parlors and sales
room a3i Main ST. salt lake Oliy utah fhoho-
graph Co, Chas W, staynor, Pres and Mgr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

spain aud' tina, coal 8, tho forbidden
fruit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

shooma6crs Ia Germany average t3b5
week aud work ten hours % day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

know that my l.ir was asye b. rso's
Cure for Consunr' -Joru A. Milcr,
Au sable, Mich.s-n, April "a, 1888.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Tho largc.t csf .s lH.I oi Ono ostrich. u
WEIGHS pounds aud 90 equal Ia amount 10
- hens eggs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

never knew their worth Inc ttFH Sergeant.
1ntil used itom Tor the cure Of chronic
dyfpcpiia. For two years ! suffered and
doctorod Tor the Rrgrnvnting trouble but
could only be helped temporarily,
y think dyspepsia d one o. tho most
stubborn u ailments. and there IA scarcely
a clerk ur 0ihcu fuan hut what ~ moro or
los victim. Some DAYS could eat any
thing, while ~ other times ! would bs
starving fhote distressed paths would
forcc.me 90 1uit work
~ tried hot water treatment thorough
y, but it did not Affect my casc. I have
tried many advertised remedies but they
would belly only fof time friend 81
mine recommended Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, but did rot think
much Of them
~ finally wss induced 20 try tho mills md
commenced using thom. After taking n few
doses found much relief DO not remrm.
Der how many boKes of the pills used, but
used them until the old trouble stopped.
know thoy win cure dyspepsia Of tho worst
form and ! am pleased TO recommend
them"
Dr.. Wfllams' Pink Pills are aoid by all
dealers, or will he sont postpaid on rectirt
% price, 10 cents a hox or six boxes for
40, by addressing Dr Williams Medicine
Company, tchoncCtndr. ~ Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Take Cascarcis Candy Chthnrtc. 100 or ly
nc. G. C. falls 20 cure druggists refund none ,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
ASSayeT and Chemist 7. v v. RR .$;EIs;
UNDERTAKING OUTFIT s ssE:, !sii::

ombalming Mt etc must be sold AZ once Can
ellsworth es7 3 WestTomple 81 salt Lake
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
Sail Lake Electric Supply Co,

VH Aids Pres n W. Niool Sec Contracting
Fioctrleians Wholesale and Retail Electric Sup
plies. 'PhonsG b. 70 W. Fint south g. salt Lake
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

.'ToE-ouM" CURES COINS
or money back. lie at all druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
a ouARnsMAN.s ranunlE.

ffom no D-irof lictI J1uruaL
The promptuU-7 w''h which tho Nations
Guard Of the dircrgrt states responded u
President McKinley's call for troops at thi
beginning OF the war with spain made tn,
whole county proud Of IL citizen soldiers.
In Detroit there are few guard.mcn more
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Tho attack on saatag, was a moving
sight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Tho Cuban woods arc full Of American
heroes