davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07


The Ohio Experiment Station Is
often appealed to regarding the best
place to buy trees. Such queries can
seldom be answered specifically ex-
eept In the case OF certain varieties.
not 10 be found In all nurseries.
As rule. II IL best TO purchase
trees direct from established nurseries.
near home; but In exceptional cases
II Is safe TO buy through agents. and
also 10 send orders TO distant nurser-
les. To give an order 10 an agent OF
n reliable nursery is as safe as to deal
direct, but one needs TO be sure that
the party who claims 10 represent the
nursery Ia an agent, and not n mere
dealer, who buys whore he pleases and
sells at whatever price he can get.
Dealers are seldom responsible and do
not hesitate to make any promise 70
refill the order free OF charge In case
OF loss In transplanting. nor TO Dake
any claim as 10 genuineness and M
periorlty, in order TO effect sales.
Honest men ind II hard TO compete
with the rogues In this branch OF the
business, while the temptations TO de-
ceit are so great and the restrictions
are 40 few that reliable tree dealers
are rare, hence this class ia 10 be
avoided. II salesman claims TO be
an agent he should be able to show
papers TO that effect. and the financial
standing OF the Arm can be learned at
the bank.
Financial standing Is not a proof OF
honesty, but II Is more or less depend
ent upon business integrity. Al any
rate one need not be In a hurry to or
der trees and can easily ascertain the
business standing OF any Arm, espe-
cially the one near home. Agents very
often exceed the authority given them
by the nurseryman and make claims
and promises which are unknown to
their employers
Insist that all such claims and prom
,ses be put IN writing. with the name
N the firm attached. II this is re-
fused Il Is not safe TO buy An order
IA n contract aud the buyer should see
that Il is not 30 worded that the nurs-
eryman may substitute n he wishes.
The nu ,rymHa often takes this lib
~. henco che words. mo substitu-
ION allowed l MD w inserted and
.ay.ber Ian might hs Uttered in the
,,uuact which should specify that a
hi a suoh articles as cannot be fur
,,shed sh0uld be sent TO the buyer
wib,p two weeks from tho tiino the
o,der is given. Keep an order OF all
trees and plants ordered, with price
and size or ages.
In selecting varieties II is not safe To
invest In any high priced novelty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Under all circumstances II should be
the farmers aim TO conserve the mols-
ture In the soil-in the arid regions to
reduce as much as possible the labor
and expense OF irrigation, and In humid
regions TO protect crops against
droughts Various means may be en-
ployed for the purpose OF conserving
and cconomlzlng the moisture supply
OF soils. Subsolling Ia one OF the most
important OF these means. Several OF
the stations have made careful studies
Of the Influence OF subsoiling on soil
moisture. The Wisconsin station de-
scribes this Influence substantially as
follows; subsolling On increases tho
storage capacity OF tho soil for moist
ure, and (2) increases the rate at which
water will sink into the soil. but (D
decreases the rate at which II may be
brought back TO the surface. Subaoil-
ing also increases the amount OF moist
ure available to crops. since plants are
capable OF utilizing large proportion
OF the moisture present in loose and
coarse grained soils than OF that In
fine grained and compact soils. Asre-
CARDS the best method OF subaolling. n
report OF the Wisconsin station atatos;
"Subsoiling TO be most effective
should be done IN such n way as TO
leave the soil loose, much as the stub
BILE pillow leaves Il. To accomplish this
much will depend upon the character
Of the tool and more upon tho condi-
ton OF the soil when the work Ia done.
/ II the soil IN to be 90 wet as TO BIO
plastic when the blowing IL done, then
the effect Of the aubaoil pillow Will bo
to wedge the portions OF the soil. which
are heavily pressed. into an even more
compact and close texture than before.
and thus develop a condition the OPP
posite OF that sought. To simply form
long groove or channel In the subsoil
by wedging lie dirt aside glyes littlo
AID IN inc dfrectfUn Hought. such
work. then. II done at all. should be
done when the aubaoil Itself ls dry
enough. and this Is most likely to oc-
cur In the fall after the crop OF the
season has withdrawn the moisture
from II. subsoillng late. too. leaves no
time for the soil to lose its open text
ure before the rains TO be stored
reach IT,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
Ayrshlrs nrssdsr. A.soeIaiIoa.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting
OF the ayrshire Breedern' Association
was held at the Firth Avenue hotel.
Feb. LIST. 1899. with about thirty breed
ers present. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were:
President. l.. s. Drew, South Bur-
lington. Vt; vice-presidonta. Obadiah
Brown. Providence. II. l.. II. II. O..
Watson. New York, u. c. Sears. Bloom
ing Grove. N. ", and John Stewart.
Elburn. H.: secretary and editor. @.
NJ. Winslow. Brandon. Vt: treasurer.
Henry Il. Smith. Enfield. II. l.; ex-
eeutive committee for three years.
Charles II. Hayes. Portsmouth. N. H..
J. Andrew Casterline. Dover. N. j.;
executive committee TO fill out the I'M
expired term OF John Bratten. deceased.
John w. Scott. Austin. MINI.
The report Of the treasurer showed a
balance in the treasury Of t3,42i.5i.
The general report OF all the breed
era was OF an increased demand for
Ayrshires. The association voted TO
sxpend $500 in prizes for largest yields
OF butter during the coming year.
c. NJ. Winslow. Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

A Cash Business. Work on the dali
ry farm, when conducted as II ought
TO be. is combining and everlasting. The
dairyman must be at home night and
morning every day In the week The
cows must be attended TO Just right.
Close attention must be given TO every
detail of the business. But the pay is
commensurate with the work. The
dairy districts are the prosperous dis
tricts. Where dairylng Is general you
ana good houses and good barns. The
dairyman gets his cash every month
instead OF twice a year. He is able to
pay cash for what he buys, and conse-
quently is able TO buy where he can
buy the cheapest and gets the lowest
prices. He is a desirable customer to
have.-Wallaee' Farmer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
Brandon. Vt

Soil for Asparagus. - Asparagus
thrlyes best on a combination OF u
good soil with perfect drainage. II the
good drainage is absent, heavy. COM
pact soil is the worst place to try to
grow It. The plant is frequently grown
In sandy land and is thought by some
10 do we'll In no other. for the rea-
son that tho drainage requirement Ia
not fully appreciated. Asparagus be-
gins to grow very early In the spring
before ordinary land Is dry enough TO
40 on; therefore. II requires land In
which water does not stand. Aspara-
gus growth, however, is mostly water
80 that heavy soil which will retain q
certain amount OF water and not leach
itself dry is really desirable to secure
long bearing season.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
Denver
CnIoAan.
OMAHA
England Favors joint Commisllon.

London, April i.-The Times in an
editorial on the Samoan controversy
says 1--WE do not suppose that Eng
and will offer an objection q lie
Joint commission proposal Az 'h
Admiral Kautz's dow fashion %
saying what he me iu-Gdspt 70
soothe tbs suscr t..-s, olhe
his dispatch has cr.tu. .a,'r & a
Tirsit Issue To. s.st,. AZ OF
.'n r'rr a"'.s sivendi would be a
-Aert' s,.A 40 personnel until a
more permanent arrangement eau be
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

bose we
nds wat,
Il all X
TEX pins,
C'loslnf
/. Silver
lcco tca
30 up. Sc
lut Of I
. doors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

crest on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

N office, W
>
".r,FeN'
WY nIor
IN FORM,
~ ' it, ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

|or quar-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
THE WATER QUESTION.
Action by the City Council An Ordi-
nance Passed.

The condition of the drinking water
came up for discussion in the meeting of
the City Council last night. The Mayor
had invaded the precincts of tbs water
works and was fortified with three sam
Piles of the liquid which he displayed on
his desk distinctly labeled, Two OF the
bottles had smoky appearance, and
were filled from the supply dam and one
from the supply resevoir-both of which
not only had the offensive smell but the
woody taste which makes it so objection
able for drinking or cullenary purposes.
The other bottle the Mayor said was
taken from small stream which gave a
supply of about seventy-6ve thousand
gallons per day. This was clear as a
crystal and smelt as pure as spring water
could be. Counsellor Moss spoke some
length of the cause of the trouble and the
remedy and submitted an ordinance for
action OF the Council, which was passed,
requiring the Water Company to empty
their reservoirs and cleam out twice year
April and May in the spring. and Oc-
tober and November in the fall. He
said the impression with the people was
that the supply reservoirs needed clean
ing. The cleaning process is to be done
under the supervision of the health Off
Ger, who is to report to the board the
condition of the reservoirs. Mr.. Moss
said the water had not been fit for use
for the past two months. and he didn't
believe the consumers could be made to
pay for it. He said if the trouble could
not be remedied the city would ap-
ply to the Legislature for the privilege of
getting their water supply through some
other channel. Mr.. Moss said he believ-
ed the water board was composed of
honorable gentlemen, and that they
would do all in their power to give the
city pure water. James M. Mnuroc.
Esqr., 4 member of the water board, and
L. D. Gassaway, president of the COM
pany were present, and addressed the
board on the subject. 1t is said the
whole trouble lies in the streams that
feed the dams. from all along the
branches, which bring down with it all
manner of decayed vegetable matter.
into the supply dams. There is ,one
thing very certain the water is not fit to
use-its smell is az offensive as its taste,
and citizens have to resort to the miser-
able pumps for drinking water. Some
are using cistern water, and otherr rain
water, stored in barrels and urns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
Judge Harlan Appoints E. S. Kines And
T. Julius Schaumloeffe to Take
Charge of The Manage
ment Of Bay Ridge.

Edward S. Klnes and T. Julius Schaum-
loeffel were yesterday appointed by Judge
Harlan, Of Baltimore, receivers of the
Bay Ridge Electric Park and Steamboat
Company, which conducted the Bay
Ridge excursion resort, near Annapolis,
at the beginning of the present season.
The receivers, who are attorneys for cer-
tain creditors of the company, bonded
for S. 900 each.
Two suits instituted in Circuit Court
No. against the company are consoli-
dated at the hearing before Judge Har-
Ian. 1t was stated at the hearing that the
troubles of the company we're mainly
caused by the action OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Construction Company,
from which the resort and the steamer
Columbia were leased. The construction
company, it was also stated, took posses
sion OF the grounds and deprived the
Bay Ridge Company OF the use of the
steamer Columbia. For these reasons,
it is claimed, the company is not going
concern, and its interests required that
receivers should be appointed to enforce
liabilities 10 it.
ne QuGSIlOn uCiOtC AuC (Oult " do liG
selection of receivers from the attorneys
engaged. These we're Edward S. Kines.
T. Julius Schaumloeffel, Martin Lehmay-
er, Louis n. Frank and Edwin ]. Far
ner. representing alleged creditors of the
company. some of whose claims are dis
puted, and Henry ]. and William F..
Broening, representing some of the stock
holders of the company. Ii was said
that the company had liabilities of about
s.. 500. to Offset which there are claims of
sc, 600 for privileges and stockholders
liability of So. 900. in addition TO claims
the company has for violation of contract
made with it. The following list OF al
legged unpaid subscriptions to the capital
stock of the company was filed. with the
papers: J. ]. Dougherty, s3,I75; Frank
H. Walton, S. 900; Edward D. Crook.
81 900: julius M. Jackson. $3.50: George
r. Buffham, 1915; George L. Seybold,
$500; Alexander w. Struth, $267. so.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
At THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
A Delegation Waits on the Governor And
Asks For The Removal If Fishery
Force Commander Other
State Matters.

One of the first delegations before the
Governor today was from the Eighth dis
trict of this county, headed by Dr. w.
G.. Tuck, Isaac S. Nutwell. William Ford,
Oliver Perry and julius Phipps. and
backed up by nearly hundred others.
white and colored. who came to ask the
Governor to remove Walter Howes from
the command of the State Fishery Force
boat at Herring Bay, and put in his place
Columbus Rogers.
The next to have an interview with the
Governor was w. +. Belt, of Chicago,
and John Woods, OF Frederick, who laid
before the Governor the papers in the
petition for the commutation OF the death
sentence Of John Arthur Brown, cclored
convicted of the murder of the Rosen-
stems in Montgomery county, and now
under sentence OF death. The interview
was protracted and the Governor, finally,
agreed to telegraph Judge McSherry
and the States Attorney of Frederick to
know what they would recommend in the
matter.
In the early afternoon Mr.. George ID.
Penniman arrived and had an interview
with Governor Lowndes as to the willing
ness of the authorities to withdraw the
requisition papers against Mrs. William
II. Perot if she will give up her child TO
its grandfather. No action has been
taken yet.
The Governor will shortly issue proc
lamatlon declaring Monday, September
4ih, Labor Day., legal holiday. BY
an act of Congress of the United States.
approved June 2Sth, 1894, it was enacted
that the first Monday of September in
each year. being the day celebrated and
known as Labor's Holiday. was made a
legal public holiday TO all intent and pur-
poses in the same manner as Christmas,
the first day of January. the twenty-sec-
ond day of February. the thirtieth day of
May and the fourth day of July. are, by
law, public holidays. The Governor Of
Maryland. by virtue of authority vested
in him under article I3. section 9. Of the
Code, may declare and proclaim the first
Monday in September a legal holiday
and recommend its observance by the
general cessation OF business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
THE PLANET SATURN.
The Wonderous Hinged World Now
Appears at It's Best.

The bright yellow star which may now
be seen at rather low altitude directly
south at about 9 p. m. is the planet Sa-
turn. A short distance to the right Of it,
and nearer to the horizon, is the ruddy
star Antares, the "heart'' of the Scor-
pion. Saturn is the sixth planet. reck
oning outward from the sun, the next be-
yond Jupiter. Its average distance from
US when we pass directly between it and
the sun, as we did on the 10th of last
June, is nearly 8oo. .ooo, 900 miles.
For few weeks before and after that
time its movement among the stars is
"retrograde" toward the West-for the
reason that we upon the earth are then
passing it in the grand race around the
sun--traveling at the rate of over eight
cen miles a second, while Saturn travels
but six miles second. All of the outer
planets have this retrograde movement,
and about the time of their opposition
Ia movement which perplexed the an
cient astronomers exceedingly, and which
is very interesting one to watch. Sa-
turns retrograde movement will come 20
an end on the 7Ist of this month. when it
will be stationary. After that date it
will move eastward among the stars.
The planet is now in an excellent posi-
ton for observing with a telescope, and.
moreover. it now presents its finest ap-
pearance as telescope object. its rings
now being ''open' to their widest, pre-
sents an ellipse, of which the shorter di-
ameter is rather more than that OF the
ball itself of the planet
..aAac&a haa7 C,af Tr Mtia>. pain pilta
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
PIC MIC AT MARTINS GROVE.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Choir of the German Lutheran Church.
will give their annual picnic at Martin S
Grove on Thursday. August 18th, 1890.
Tickets. to the grounds, including rail-
road fare to Camp Parole and return. IS
cents-good on the s. "a a. m, 2.Io and
$40 p m. trains. The last train will
leave Camp Parole at 1915 p. m. Music
and refreshments during the day. Fire
works in the evening by Prof. Fink.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
How Things Are Being Sold /:

Crash Toweng, sale price........ ............." &C
pnu xaamess Ladies Hose, fast black, worth lOc hc
Donblewidth Plaid, fully worth 10c and l2tc. HC
yard this sale your choice of either, per yard.
vsrv Heavy Quality Apron Gingham, the kind A3c
soh for 7tc our price
RsstOualtv Hooks and Eyes, the kind you always 1c
mid Re- 4 card at this sale dozen for...........
9c Leather Belts in Black and Colored, extra or 6C
regnlar sizes genuine leather Belts no paper at ~
ponnd of Fine Glazed Writing Paper, CONNER
ciol size 81 sheets to pound worth 25c., al Qn
this sale per pOund................ .....'-..'. -
Heavy Oualtv Changeable Taffeta Silk, bought HSo
10 sell for 81 90 and $125 per yard, for..... WV
Dress Cambrics all colors and black, go at, yd &c
All Colors Cheese Cloth per yart...... &C
ls.c Fine Lawn yard wide, at........."....... Ic
Scotch Lawn fast colors, just the thing for cool Ac
dresses, Only.............. .....''''''.
We have good many of the celebrated 50c:
Summer Corsets, in small sizes only, ana IL CS6
your size have them at................. ....'
lS5 wards Dress Goods, comprising &C., 35c and
&c Qualities the latest fabric for this season. / Qn
We have put them into one lot, yard for". =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15

The period at every twenty days. In
case of emergency or drouth, water may
be stored and supplied to the consumers
from said reservoirs after it has been
there for period not longer than twenty
days. and provided that after a period
longer than twenty days in either reser-
voir. it shall not be turned on into the
supply pipes until the health officer has
inspected it and declared it fit for use.
The ordinance requires monthly inspec-
tions of the water works and reservoirs
and supply ponds by the city health
officer.
STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT.
City Commissioner John X. Sullivan
reported to the Board that the appropria-
tion for August had become exhausted
with the exception of about $40. and
asked that an additional appropriation be
made in order TO keep the streets clean
during the balance OF the month. The
present month being very unhealthy. the
Commissioner is cooperating with the
Health Officer in improving the sanitary
condition of the city. The matter was
referred to the committee on streets.
AhAROES AGAlNSl iOLlCE.
James w. Owens. as counsel for sew
eral Naval Academy candidates, who
claim they were unjustly arrested and
detained at the station house over night.
preferred charges against Sergeant Tyd-
ings and Officer Mace. of the city police
force. The two officers will be furnished
a copy of the charges and a request to
appear before the Board on Thursday
evening. August 24th, when the matter
will be taken up.
INVITED TO A CONVENTION.
A communication from the executive
committee of League of American Munic-
ipalities. of New York, inviting the May or
and Aldermen to attend meeting OF the
League at Syracuse on September 10Th
TO 22nd, was read.
BILLS PASSED.
The finance committee reported favor
ably the following bills. which were os-
dered to be paid:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
'GOTTLEIB B'S!
Bargain Shower.
We Are Offering the Most Crashing
Price Redu6ftens fn 61ess Goods. Go aHsrsfs siIks.s
Mems and Boys Clothing.

r. cav that every quarter you spend is worth dol
d 10 fi this sale, gives you an idea of how far your
Regs vh The ndS5y 5pgnnd and as Rp
yel vas bought with view to sell at the regular
ng hnt now that our is about to change place,
PI5 before moving into our new Mammoth building,
ana Geo y; Ming bnt and will be completed in short
VlTn V % are ready to Sacrifice Entire Stock OF new
xn yr5be Fresh Goods direct to our customer friends
% than to carry it to big store, so come and
such chance of laying up phem tor y amos
Il5 [ Of their real value Here is few extracts oil
w.. | great sale to give you an idea.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
PHILIP MILLER 5
n UG u 8 II
GSACRIFICE e SALEH
OF MEMS
Summer Wear.


- II l II l D
Mems Fine Laundered Percale
Shirts, worth soc. for .... 39c
Mems Fine Soft Finish Percale
Shirts, collars and l pair cuffs
to match every shirt, worth 75e.,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for. 45c
Mems Fancy Colored Bosom Laun-
dered Shirts, with cuffs to match
worth 75c., for. ....... 45c
Mems good washable Unlaundered
Shirts. worth 3oc.. for. ... ,25c
Mems Soft Finish and Laundered
Madras Shirts with cuffs to match
regular 75c. value. for... 45c
Mems Soft Finish Madras Shirts,
with collars and cuffs to match,
very stylish patterns, regularly
sold for 75c. and 81 90. for. -. CSC
Mems all-silk front Negligee Shirts
in assorted fancy patterns, our
regular price 81 90. for .... S9c
Boys Fine Laundered Soft Finish
Percale Shirts, worth 5o., for. -. 35c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
SACRIFICE SALE Of
SHOES. SHOES.

Ladies fine bright Dongola Leath-
er Shoes, button or lace, coin or
square toe, for per pair
........ oSc., SI.25 and 81 IS
Ladies Black. Tan or Patent
Leather Oxiords. for 5oc.. upto 81 10
Children's Tan and Black Oxfords.
some with cloth tops, per pair
only soc. and s5c
Children's Tan or Black Shoes.
lace or button, coin or square
toe. per pair. ..-..........55c.t to 55c
Misses Lace or Button Shoes, per
pair .65c. to 81 rs
Mems fine Russet or Black Oxfords
in any style or shape, from per
pair .o8c. TO S3 90
Men and Boys Rubber Bottom
Shoes and Slippers. per pair
only. .............--. SSc- ana oOc
store Opens Daily at a. N. and closes at p. m
Saturdays until IL p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
BILLS PASSED.

The finance committee reported favor
ably the following bills. which were os-
dered to be paid
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15

headache Daa7 Get DE-. Mile Pair pIlla.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
NOTES.

Twenty licenses for saloons have
been granted by the city since May.
Mayor E. A. Seidewitz left today for
Detroit, Mich. to attend the National
Florists Convention. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Seidewitz and will be alb
sent about two weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-08-15
Summer Underwear

Mems Super Merino Shirts. each
for. .............2 23c
Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, each. .............. 23c
Mems Fine Egyptian Combed Bal
briggan Underwear, each for. :. 43c
Mems Custom-made Jean Drawers.
bleached or unbleached, each. . 23c
Ladies Ribbed Summer Vests, each
for. ............. SC. and IOc
Children's Summer Vests, each. -. sc