davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09
Inspection Of IliIno,. Orchards.

The state legislature passed during
fits recent session law requiring the
state entomologlst to inspect all I'LL
nois nurseries once each year. and in
all cases where these are found free
from dangerous insects and fungous
disease TO issue certificates to this ef-
feet upon payment by nurserymen OF
the actual expenses Of inspection. Tho
sale or shipment OF nursery stock with
out such certificate OF inspection will
be illegal after July 1. by tho same
i'w the entomologist II required to dis.
infect, at the expense OF appropriations
made for the purpose. all Illinois or
chards now infested by the San Jose
scale. The ONCE OF the state entomoi-
ogist. which has been by common CON
sent OF the parties concerned located
at tho University OF Illinois since 1884.
Is now permanently established there
b. law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

Returning 20 the States he settled
down for while. but the taste for adj
venture would not permit him to rest
so he decided to try his fortunes In
Cuba. He enlisted as Lieutenant col
mel in the Cuban army Joined a iili-
clustering expedition and landed at Ca
muguey In August OF 1896. After many
hardshlps he reached the army under
the command OF Gomez.
Early in October Gomez aud Garcia
Joined forces and moved upon Guimaro.
which was strongly fortified and de-
tended by considerable force OF Span
iards. Funston was second In COM
mand in charge Of the artillery to w.
Dana osgood. who had won renown as
an athlete and football player while at
the University OF Pennsylvania. The
most formidable piece OF artillery was
Hotchkiss rife. capable OF hurting a
12-pound she'll Later dynamite guns
were brought into service by Funston,
to the great distress OF the enemy.
After much hard fighting and brill
liant charge led by Col. Menocal, a
graduate OF Cornell. now chief OF police
in Havana. the largest fertilization was
taken. The Hotchklss gun was plant
ed In this position OF vantage and de-
structive Are opened on other FORTH
cations. Unfortunately the brave os'
good exposed himself to the Spanish
FIRE and fell with bullet hole through
his brain.
Funston then took command OF thu
artillery. a position to which he wal
appointed by Gen. Gomez. A few days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

convey the impression OF supple and
graceful outline. French and English
technical journals use this form Of
publicity M much an we do. but they
give no evidence that the foreign type
OF female figure is In any way superior
to ours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

Paterfamilias (furiously) - You
scoundrell You villaini Why did you
elope with my daughterf" New SON
in-IAw-"To avoid the lnsuiierable
fuss and nonsense OF society we'd
ding" Paterfamilias Cbeamingly)-
Thank heaven. my daughter got a
sensible husband. New York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

II can't give you a Job without dis
charging some one else" said Mr.. Dim
ny to an applicant for employment.
"rd like to employ you, but you grasp
the situation, don't your" well, sir, "
was the reply, under the clrcum-
stances hardly see how can."-spare
Moments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09
Tn. Mean Thing.

A woman thinks that when she
speaks OF the NJ. 8. o.. the A. r. L.. or
the q. X. Y. club. to which she belongs.
that the men who hear her lie awake
all night for a week trying to md out
what the letters stand for. Women
are such NATURALIZATION Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

More than 100000 trees have been
planted along the line Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. IN Dakota. TO serve as
protection from snow-drifts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

This region open to fishing on Sum
day3" asked the visitor. Yep" replied
the native; "but all the gin mills Ia
closed. Philadelphia North Ameri-
ean
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

Among the latest names OF post
Offices in this country are Hobson, Va;
slgsbee, Ark; Dewey. N. C., and Ma
Mia, KY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

Cleanliness in the poultry yard and
houses ls the key to success; the lack
OF II invites all kinds OF diseases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09
THE GUILTY MEN FLEE
WHEN NO PERSON PURsUETH
THEM.

A Man oulity Of Smuggling uas very
Miserable Trip - Thought ne Was
HelnG shadowsd--Ths SHADOW" was
Also Alarmed from Same Cause. .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

San Jose Scale Abroad.-Dr. Frank,
one OF the most noted scientists OF
Germany. recently presented a paper
on the San Jose scale before the Ber-
lin Horticultural Society. In view OF
the attitude taken by Germany and
FranSe toward American fruit lmpor-
tatlons and the scale. HIS conclusions
are Of interest. says Country Gentle.
man. He says there ara two species
OF scale in Germany which have been
thought possibly Identical with the
San Jose insect. but that his inVestl-
cations prove their distinctnsss. He
quotes American entomologists az say.
Ing that the San Jose scale produces
three broods yearly. each old female
breeding about COO younE. DR.. Frank
however. has satisfied himself that
only Que generation OF about 20 10 pro.
duced. He thinks II Questionable
whether the San Jose scale can live In
Europe at all. We respectfully sug-
Eest that the Germans and Frenehmsn
Eend q discreet man apiece to America
TO sec the San Jose scale, and learn
something about II.
Clover and Timothy Hay.-Ciover
unless cut before II reaches the bios
soming stage will have when dried
from seven to ten per cent Of al
buminolds. which makes Il very
nutritious ration. Timothy. whsn 10
It's best estate. which IA a little before
II has blossomed, has only about four
to Ave per cent OF albuminoids. II II
stands until dead ripe most OF these
are changed to woody nbre. which is
very hard to digest. The second
growth OF clover Is much richer than
the first II 10 hard TO cure II without
discoloring from excessive fermenta-
ton. II secured In good order IL
should be saved for young stock and
for poultry. TO be fed 10 each in smalI
amounts with other feed.-Ex.
Science OF Cheesemaking. There are
many branches OF science that are In
tricate and very dinicult 10 acquire
and understood. and n there IL one
more difiicult than another the manu-
faeture OF cheese seems to be that one.
When we consider the hidden power
OF rennet action. the active effect Of
fermentation and bacterial influences.
the varied unknown conditions OF
milk as received at cheese factories and
the intricate combinations that any or
all OF these form 10 effect the Anal re-
suit, we see the many difficulties the
rheesemaker must overcome.-D. M.
Mcpherson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-09

whitswash the stable twice a year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15

day. mother. Don't fear. III pay him
all back"
Mrs. Clevcrdale Rugged Rob. and he
did not see the tears that rolled down
her checks.
Yes, dear. you will pay him, And
the time for that has come. ! must
read you letter l received from him
short time ago. 1t is in reply to one
wrote him"
| There was such evident emotion in
his mothers manner that Rob looked
at her in astonishmcnt. He could see
nothing to agtatc her in the cOnversn-
ton they had. Mrs Clcverdaie left her
chair and took from a drawer in her
desk a letter bearing the same stamp
as the package containing the pictures.
She opened this, but did not at once
begin to read. 1t was by this time APP
parent to Rob that his mother was
feeling very sad. And if there was any
one feature in Rob's nature that was
stronger than another, it was his love
for his mother. He put his arms
around her and said:
Don't read it. mother, if it makes
you cry. Put the old thing away"
NO" she replied, pattinS his head
at is for your good, my boy, and |
must be brave. Uncle David is wise
and shrcwd. He knows what is best"
Solomon again." said Rob
Listen" said Mrs. Cleverdale, begin
ming to read:
Bank of Buenos Ayres, Nov. 10, 1879.
My Dear Sister, have read your
letter--the last one, in which you ask
about Rob-at least six times. And at
every reading l reach a new conclu-
sion. Now, however, after the last
reading, l think | have solved the
problem of his future, and l have no
doubt you will agree with me in that
have solved it well. To return to your
letter, you have. as understand, made
some arrangement to give up your
lonely housekeeping and make your
home with Mrs. Seymour, your ola
school friend. and more than sister.
who lives in Brooklyn. You feel that
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15

she would be found dallying with the
waves of the ocean, and late in the
fall, when the limbs Of the trees
stretched forth their gaunt. lifeless
arms and branches, she could still be
seen happily playing in the surf.
But not alone in the water was she
an adept At the hotel dances her
graceful, languorous glide in the waltz
was much sought after. and happy was
the man who could claim her for
partner To all, however, she re-
manned unresponsive In the mean
time, however, when she was twelve
years old, and about eight years ago,
George Baptiste, junior partner of the
Baptiste Tent and Awning company,
of st. Louis, then about twenty years
of age, came to Meadows End for the
summer. He was a powerful muscu-
lor and athletic young fellow, with fine
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15


II Is time Rob began to think of his ca
reer, or for you to think fer him.
agree with you fully. If you were sure
that the boy was adapted to a profess
sional life | would say keep him at COL
lege. and l would see that he got
through his professional studies and
nad enough capital to start life upon.
But there is no certainty that this is
SO. fear that he may have inherited
the scholarly tastes and fine tempera-
iheht OF his father, together with his
lack OF worldly push. If this were so
II Is time now to take him in hand and
MAKE man of him. If you thought
seriously OF engineering, which YOU
mentioned, would say go ahead. But
nave studied all the projects Won
spoke OF, and cannot see that there is
any better one than l am about TO Law
down to you. And / do not mind tell-
ihs you mat there is strain of selfish
ness IN my plan. SO you need not fee!
that am doing anything by way of
CHARITY. This arrangement will nm
douptediy be as advantageous to me as
10 MIN. AS you know, my interests are
vast. have SO many investments that
require personal attention that am
BUSY every waking hour. And besides
myself there is no one in whom can
piace any confidence. Now, my dear
sister l am getting old. | need n
younger head--a younger hand-to
take hold out here and help me. Rob
Is young-so much the better-he will
De the more easily trained to my meth
ods OF business. You see my way of
looking at it-now to my proposition.
BRING hob down here. Or, if your
health is not good, as you say, l advise
you not to bring but to send him.
There are times in the year when this
climate is not good for weak lungs.
notwithstanding the name. Go to your
friend In Brooklyn and let me have
Rob. will put him at once in nv Of
hce, or in the bank, and use him as a
sort OF private secretary If he shows
adaptability, this will enable him to
grasp the details of the large concern,
and by the time he is twenty he will
eltner De OF 1ncalculable value to me or
not worth his salt will continue the
remittance of two thousand year to
you, or increase it If you wish. will
give Rob fair salary to start on, and
he shall have every comfort a boy
needs will not spoil him. 1 do not
believe In that sort of treatment. But
! will make a man of him. Then to
look beyond the few years may have
left to nae. this great business which I
have built up will require some one aft
ter I am gone TO keep It outsof the
hands Of strangers. There an plenty.
here who are watching with snvious
eyes. Wealth makes enemie here a.
elsewhere. Elsie Is my onlj Nd To
leave her this great ind1Gl task
would be to have her ~ So. u
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15
WHERE NOT TO DIE,



Terrors to Death.
Miss E. s. Whalley writes to the
London Times from the Via SAINT
Antonio, Pisa: In the interest OF
English people travelling in Italy | beg
permission through your columns to
warn them against the cXtortOns of
the Hotel Minerva, Pisa. To this end
| beg to make public the following de-
tails OF the treatment of which | have
neen the victim: On Sept I last | was
travelling from villa in Tuscany back
10 Nlaregglo, having the care of an
aged and beloved friend, who on our
arrival at Pisa was too much fatigued
10 proceed further Consequently, in
tending to rest for the night, we
stopped at the Minerva hotel close to
the railway station, in order to escape
the opening of luggage at the gate il
we entered the city. In the night my
dear friend became very i'll. The doc
tor was sent for and he found her
suffering from congestion of the brain
and heart disease. She succumbed to
these maladies in less than twenty-four
the hotel. The landlady of the hotel
brought forward a claim for 700 lire
(s340) for damages on the occasion of
death in the house. I of course re-
fused to pay, and, after much angry
discussion, she consented to take 100
lire (S220), which unfortunately l paid
her. l was alone and, there being no
English consul here, l had no one to
ask advice of. Had l known how to
act and applied to the head of the
police, the iniquitous demand would
have been rejected, as in the case Of
my friends death, according to the
medical certificate, there was not the
vestige Of any infection. l am in
formed that in the case of typhus or
other infectious diseases the compen-
sation awarded is 500 lire or 500, and
in the present instance half that sum
alone could be claimed. The landlady
refuses to refund any part of the
money eXtorted. Public opinion is
unanimous in condemning her."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15
A CITY OF MONKEYS
One OF the S,rnn=est Sights in tn
whole of lnIiu,

One OF the S,rnn=est Sights in the
Whole Of India.
Mrs Clara Erskinc Clement describes
graphically a visit to the ancient city
OF Amber, in India. and which is in
hahited only by a few priests and thou
sands of monkeys. The hill on which
the Old city stands is surrounded By
other high hills. crowned with towers
and ramparts and covered with trees.
Inc great castlc-fo:tress stands out
boldly. The old Zenana, or womens
apartments-an extensive block of
buildings, surrounded by courts
the only place which is inhabited. This
Is ii Well-populated and lively quarter,
since tribe of langour or hoonoomaun
monkeys have taken possession, and
dwell here in comfort and freedom.
The Hindus religiously refrain from
hurting or killing any animal, and the
monkeys, having no fear, are monarchs
OF all they choose to take. The hoonoo-
maun, or langour, is the sacred mon
key, and the largest found in India.
us height is from two and a half to
four feet: its body is singularly slen-
der and supple; it's face is black and
smooth, except for long white whis-
kers; the hair on the body is gray on
the back and white under the stom-
ach; its tail is long and bare, with a
single tuft Of hair on the end. The
Hlndus have a legend which explains
us very black face. 1t says that, ages
ago, Hoonoomaun, the king of the
monkeys, went to assist Rama in the
conquest of Ceylon. The demon-kinp
or this island had carried off Lita the
wife OF Rama. and he was determined
10 rescue her. AS they came near to
the island, Hoonoomaun easily leaned
over the straits. SO skillful a Jumper
was he, and finding Lita, he was COM
forting her with the news that her
husband was approaching, when Ra-
Vana, the demon-king, appeared and
maze Hoonoomaun prisoner. After
settlng fire to the monkeys long tail
ne gave him his freedom. that he might
return to Rama. Hoonoomaun sue
ceeded in blowing out the fire at the
END OF his tail, but in so doing he
Dlackened his face and singed his hair
IN most unbecoming fashion. The
loss OF his beauty so saddened the poor
BEAST that Rama made all the monkeys
OF his kind kalamoukh, or black faced,
winch they remain to this day.-St.
Nicholas.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15

sleep of the foamy white caps, and
while she said nothing about the ocean
to her husband, he could plainly tell
that she was homesick for the salt sea
breezes, the sound of the steamers and
sight of the trim sailbCats fitting
along the restless waters Of the Sound
and ocean. She was young girl had
never been away from home, and final
ly IN desperation insisted on leaving
her new home and going back to
Meadows End.
She frankly told her husband she nc
longer loved him and wanted to leave
him; that it was all mistake. In
desperation the young Benedict
changed his residence to his fathers
home, where he thought the quieter
and more homelike surroundings
might still the restless spirit of his
saltwater wife. 1t was no use, how
ever. The girl bride insisted on return
ing to New England, and insisted that
they be divorced; so, en- Oct. IS, the
thoroughly disguised. enraged and dis
appointed husband flied a petition in
divorce as below, and ON the 10Th the
young wife returned to her folks in
Connecticut.
Owing to the social prominence OF
the parties this case has aroused great
interest among doctors and lawyers
From legal point of view the young
husband cannot procure a divorce I'M
less the wife deserts him for year,
because the statutory grounds for d.
vorce in Missouri, independent of those
which relate to the physical capacity
of the parties. do not permit it.
Doctors are interested in the case
because, according to their theory. it
is clear case of nostalgia or home
sickness which they claim will be i'm
mediately cured upon the young wife
reaching her home. Then it will be
possible for her, according to their
theory, to return with her husband to
her New home and live in happiness.
If she were living in the days of Greek
mythology the learned men of that
time would say Neptune was claiming
his bride. AS the case stands it is to
be hoped that the charming young
lady will return to her handsome hus-
band and round out career of social
and glittering success. AS to the out
come of this strange freak Of wilful
woman's fancy no man knoweth Time
alone can show.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15

telegraph to occupy box at the horse
show and to dine at various prominent
clubs. Whiteman is wanted in Chi
cago, where he was tried year ago for
grand larceny and sentenced to serve
two and half years. He jumped his
bail when he learned that the Illinois
Court of Appeals had affirmed his SEN
tence. He was turned over to the Chi
cago police. The police records charge
Whiteman with swindling several no.
tells. the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago in May, 1898: the Parker House,
Boston, in June. 1899, and the Isle
worth Hotel in Atlantic City in Au-
gust Of the same year. Thompson will
be tried for swindling the Central
Trust Company of Brooklyn. The po-
lice credit him with swindling the
Hollywood Hotel, Long Branch; the
Narragansett Hotel, Providence, r. L.;
the Russell House, Detroit, and the
Spalding Hotel. Duluth.
Edmunds will be sent to Woonsocket.
IN all probability, to stand trial with
Stewart. for the theft of $1,000. Ed
munds' picture is in the rogues' GAL
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15

| ROD turns out to be what I want him
TO be, he will not only become my
manager when l am old, hut he will
become heir to some of the interests
nave made SO valuable. This think
Is as good an opening as comes to the
average boy. Think it over and let me
KNOW your decision. | must begin to
train manager soon. cannot stand
the strain much longer. Anita and
E!sle send love. They are speaking Of
having their photographs taken and
OF sending you some. If they do, will
add mine. Send Rob's and yours
Rob's SO that l may know him when he
arrives. You see l count on your ac-
ceptance
1t will be lonely for you, but think
OF Rob's future
Your loving brother,
DAVID HORTON.
by the time Mrs. Cleverdale got
through reading her voice was trem-
bling, and Rob was staring at her with
MS eyes wide open, in the greatest
amazement. What a wonderful vista
was here held out to him. He could
even picture the thing to himself
there. in that almost unknown country
Working hard to gain his uncle's con-
hdence, and trusted with the manage
ment of large affairs. But then-to
leave his mother! That dear mother
whose prop he had been since his faith
CT died. He could not think of that.
There was silence for a moment.
i have thought this all over, Rob"
said Mrs. Cleverdalc. now speaking
calmly. 1T is the grandest thing for
you: Just think what future Uncle
David offers.'
But you! l can't leave you,"
My dear boy, it is hard, but we
Elst bear it. And you will soon be
able to come and see me, you know,
and some day, perhaps, my health will
be better, and can come to you. Yes,
You must go. Uncle David has set his
heart on it. and | would not disappoint
nm. We have no one else, you know,
to look to-"
Rob gulpcd down a sob, and then and
there resolved to do just as his mother
advised, and to show as little emotion
as possible-thus making the parting
so much easier for her
MODS picture was taken within the
week and sent to his Uncle David at
Buenos Ayres. with a letter from his
mother, thanking Mr.. Horton, and ac-
cepting his tempting offer.
(TO be continuedl
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-12-15
LOVED OCEANS ROAR.
YOUTHFUL BRIDE COULD NOT
LEAVE IT.


WV Eve" handsome husband could
Lure Her from the Mysterious "iids
OF Old Neptunc-A ST. Louis Sem
sation.
30 "9'uoii' '"''I io'e u 'iie 'e' VIII
A"ppS iioiie' anu napp'
youi's noii'e at 'hat' put ioi
my 'He aNH' anu power VI 'ia'
''''!e SUI Ian C"plu mas oeen
Ct nuusHt ny lne "l'e7 VI Seuue'i'c
o'Ae' Neptune went! years ago
anu pe'iIe Ne4ile hsle was pol Al
a. he"oo"s EHu' NoHh'' anout wv.
ines ''oHl 'He Quaint Ola Town vi N-1-
.o'u' 9He Was d water l!Hlph all1ioS'
o'ii he' DiIlh' MOI Guy BLOCK lloAi'
t'' picturesque NoHlelihe l!l'.e col-
''se winch shflte!eu hef oht'l she ue-
'eiopeu INTO d ripe, fascinating ltue
','p VI "ol'ai'hoCd epDed ana MOVE"
'Ne great Attahuc ocean, swept DJ inc
a"'uNlhal STORMS W1ntIy 5aleS, ana
i'nii7S mo Feacelul quiet by 'he SOL
summer ZephyrS thal ola ool IN the
oos DAYS tempered with his piercing
rays. Inc Dig Sound steamers ploWeo
,Helr WY wlthln easy vie" or her
!,'"iestead WINDOWS, where she