davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

AMI WE M ALWAlS INTEREST
ED TO KNOW WHAT THE-THE
PATIENTS DO AFTER THEY
LEAVE US"
often the background for a plcture-a
charming silhouette OF glrllsh face.
with a little tip-tilted nose and tender
curves Of cheek and chin and waving
masses OF hair surmounted by tiny.
attn cap OF diaphanous white.
He came to watch for this dainty
vision. and sometimes In his fevered
dreams he would see II when II was
not there. always bending toward him
with a smile OF divine pity on the
sweet lips.
He could see Il now. though his
back was turned TO the girl busy at
the table. apd NE gave an inward
sroan as he remembered that soon he
would see II no more. except In
dreams.
No one knew what that face had
grown TO be to him in the past few
weeks. No one should ever know. he
resolved, with little tightening OF the
lips, as he turned from the window.
She did not care for his going-that
was evident
We take good care OF everyone. I
hope" she was saying somewhat cold
ly. AS for our being glad To see them
go-that is nonsense, We are very
sorry to lose you, Mr.. Blakeslee-"
A groan burst from his lips.
"oh, spare me that, | beg" he ex-
claimed, wrenching himself into his
blue cape-oyercoat,
And we're always Interested TO
know what the-the patients do after
they leave us" she proceeded. hesitat.
ingly. Shall you return to the army.
Mr. Blakeslee3"
II suppose So" he replied, I'm 20
out to Manila and get shot, II they'll
waste the powder and ball on me"
How cowardly that sounds!" she
cried, Indignantly, and the little won.
an OF 8 feet surveyed the big soldier
with curling lip and dark. ccorniul
eyes.
1T would be Drawer. perhaps. to
stay at home and face death In the
shape OF a diphtherla microbe or A
mettlesome hOrseless cab" he said
with rather unsuccessful sarcasm.
tits Drawer to face life than death.
sometimes" was her reply. why
shouldn't you want to live2"
He crossed the room suddenly and
stood close TO her, looking down into
the flashing eyes.
81 wonder II you know how pretty
you are7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

N you have . good bed OF loose dirt
and cultivate right, you can raise corn.
ss-. contributor 10 Indiana Farmer.
Ths hrlt thing is to break your grouad
uiL' .acneo deep. Then harrow and
drag unit, the ground IA loose as deep
a. you plowed II. unless Il Is heavy
sod: then you don't have to work II
90 deep. would lay the ground on In
rows three and one-half feet wide and
make good furrow with the single
pillow. l would plant ono grain OF corn
every twenty inches. then take your
steel apike.tooth harrow Go the iirst
time the same way that you planted.
Just az the corn comes through the
ground. Then In about week. with
your harrow, 20 croaswlse the piece:
then take the cultlvator and pillow
deeper the FIRST time than any other:
the second time little shallower than
the frat. would pillow as many a.
i've times; once every week. prefer
level cultivation. Then. after am
through plowlng. and when most OF
our farmers have laid their corn by.
] take drag that weighs about 100
pounds and Ia three feet Wide and run
through every balk. every other week
nth my corn begins TO get into hard
roasting-ear condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

The president Of the United States
receives his salary in warrant upon
the treasurer at the beginning OF every
month, and Col. Crook. one Of the
clerks at the white house, obtains his
signature and receipt and deposits tho
money to his credit in one OF the
Washington banks, The warrant is
signed by the chief OF the warrant
division and approved by the secretary
OF the treasury or one OF his assist
ants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
AMERICAN POTTERY.
TIL. soaw.i.a Is Almost - Lovely ss
Lockwood.

TIL. souw.isa l. Almost - Loveiy ~
Lockwood.
American pottery has few peers In
these days OF Souwelsa and lockwood
and the pale. pearly. exduisltely tinted
glaze ware shown In such graceful de-
signs. says the New York Commercial
Advertiser. The souwelsa is first cou-
sin to lockwood. but n poor relation.
as II costs about half as much as do
the symphonies In polished green's and
browns. 1t has the same finish. the
same designs and tones. but seems TO
lack the richness OF lockwood. al
though the difference would not be per-
ceptlble TO the person perfectly sane
on the question OF bric-a-brac. The
enthusiast can tell the difference In
the dark. she says. The pale-tlnted
American pottery Is highly polished
and the flowers OF the decoration seem
to bloom mistlly through the glaze. like
flowers seen through frosty window
pane. A high.shouldered Jar OF this
ware is softly shaded from palest blue
at the top, where II forms back
ground for graceful rose-hued iris,
the long. pale green stems OF which
stand out delIeately against the misty
gray below.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Susan b. Anthony announces that
she will attend the international coun-
ell OF women In London next June,
says the Philadelphia Post. Miss An
iisny Is nearly 50 years old and this
will be her second visit abroad. Her
first was In 1888, and II was attended
by an Incident which she Ia very fond
OF relating. At that time, as now. tho
motto OF the woman suftraglsts was.
mo taxation without representation. -
Miss Anthony had this printed on her
envelopes and while In Berlin she
mailed a letter In one OF these In
scribed covers to friend at home.
The declaration was regarded by the
Berlin police as being contrary to law.
and she was promptly arrested. II re-
Quired the entire power OF the Amer
lean minister and the consul general
10 secure her release. There is no
danger OF such an event marring her
forthcoming visit, however, as Eng
land looks upon all kinds OF fads with
generous eyes, Miss Anthony lives
with her two maiden sisters. Mary
and Lucy, In the old Anthony home
stead In Rochester N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
rrunlns aud rr.n.plan,lur Young IRE,

Pruning aud rransplantinE Young Trees
From Farmers Review A large
proportion OF the trees thap are Lost
In resettlng die because they have been
injured when they were taken up. In
digging up the trees the surface soil
should be removed to the root system.
then trench dug around the tree out
side the mass OF roots; then by cutting
under the roots with sharp spade
on each side, the tree may be loosened
from the soil with good supply OF
young. growing roots. II the tree Ia
large. the trench must be made around
the roots to the depth OF the lowest.
aud the roots gradually loosened and
freed from the soil. No matter how
carefully a tree Is dug. many OF the
young feeding roots will be injured
or destroyed. Thus only a small
amsunt OF sap can be supplied to the
branches and buds. which nevertheless
continue TO evaporate a large amount
OF water; thus the tree often starts
very slowly. and sometimes fails en-
ilrely. by removing the branches and
buds in proportion to tNg injury OF the
roots a balance Il maintained. All in
tured roots should be cut OF cIoan
with a knife, and the wounds OF large
roots should be painted over with some
waterproof covering. When trees are
planted the roots should have a fine.
mellow bed OF soil. which should be
pressed armly In contact with every
abor. Ies Wing no air space around them,
and ali should be spread out In nat
anal position. The soii should be
dressed very hrmly around all the
rttta. SO that the new roots viii be
encouraged to make a rapid growth.
II tho soil In which the tree is planted
8 the same as the one from which It
! tatsa, the tree should DO set the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

We honor the champion of Santiago
Bay, aud also sell Champion Mowers,
Binders and Rakes, Plymouth Red
Tag Irvine, and Case Threshing ma.
chinery, nothing better made. Houses
at Idaho Falls and Montpelier, Idaho,
Logan, Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Co-oP. WAGON & MACHINE Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

"You made mo fall In love with you,
Gwondolynne, and how am ! TO rot out
I'm from Missouri" "Babottc," said thu
young woman to tho servant, "Kindly
show tho door to the gentleman from Mis-.
aourir
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
Hairs Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Price, 75o.

sometimes aman whodlstlnguishes him.
'e1f al at banquet sadly fails ia that par
hcular before he reaches his home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

From Farmers Reylew:-since In,
leo has gone from my pond have seen
a number OF good-sized catfish In the
edge Of the water dead. There were
also the heads OF a number. the rest
OF the fish being gone. The dead Ash
can be accounted for by the lonG-con-
tlnned freezing which made ice two
feet In thickness. The heads are per.
haps the remains OF some mink or
turtle feast, They we're eaten close up
TO the barbels. These sharp thorns
would certainly be In the way OF de-
vourlng the head In the fall there
were several clouds OF these flsh play
Ing up and down the pond. and AZ
have not observed any OF their size
among the dead. | suppose the pond
Is yet well stocked. A Ash pond Ia a
profitable institution. II furnishes an
excellent paAtlme. for there are but
few who do not delight In angling.
Then the nnny brood are choice dish
on the table. A pond does not occupy
much room and Is n blessing TO the
stock when II supplies a tank whore
they can drink whenever they are In
clined. II would surprise many to
know how often stock will drink when
they have free access to trough al
ways supplied with water. Lack OF
water will shrink n COW faster than
anything else within my knowledge.
A pond. too. can easily be made
thing OF beauty. Mine Is In n woods
pasture and down TO both It's margins
grow the young oaks OF various
species. and the hazel. In It's borders
have planted calamus. cat-tails.
skunk cabbage. and white hellebore;
In the deeper food lilies. Wild fowl
OF many kinds visit Il. and II Ia full
OF varied life. Had no natural grove
In which to locate pond. would sur
round with trees and shrubs the one
I would make in the open field.
don't think | would fancy sitting in
the sun to angle. Besides, Ash are fond
OF shade In the heats of summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Papa, will Ice an inch thick support a
mAni" Undoubtedly, my sou; why, our
iceman, l believe, supports family in
splendid style on Ice that seems much
thinner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Kharkav, Lazan, Astrakhan and Kishi.
nov, four Russian cities, each with pop.
ulation OF 100000 or moro, own and man.
ago mnnloIpal banka.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

The knowledge that you are unable
to do thing at all Is next in lmpor-
ta0ve to being able to DO II we'll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
CAREERS FAILED.

same depth a. Il was beior., Fs'Ss "a
moved. n the soil II heaNA IAaptfse'
should be shallower; II lighter. II
should be placed deeper. The surface
Of the soil which Is over the roots
should be fine and light. because tho
capilarlty Is then broken Up and the
moisture cannot escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

whenever confeotioner receives an
order to serve leo cream at a party re-.
marked the observer Of everyday life, "hs
never asks how many persons in the
party, but how many women.,n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Potash In the Soll.-The farmer who
usually puts on 20 loads or tons OF
stable manure to the acre may think
It would be expensive to add to that
n dressing OF 1000 pounds OF acid phos-
phate and 1000 pounds OF potash salts.
but II should be remembered that in
the above estimate no allowance Ia
made for phosphorlo acid or potash in
the soil Very few fields are 80 des-
tltute OF potash as TO need the full
amount indicated. The fermenting or
rottlng OF no much manure In the soil
would liberate potash which Is now
In an insoluble form. so that the
plants could take It up. and we may
leave II to future generations to sup
ply II when we have exhausted the soil
uupply.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
4vfEns or INTEREST TO
AoRIcULrURlsTs.

fpm4 up-to-Date Hints About Cui-
az fion Of the Soil and Yields
MISREPRESENTATION, yitlcuiture aud
'flrpliure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

sugar-Curing Pork.-Allow the hog
20 thoroughly cool before cutting;
carefully trim hams and shoulders aud
split the sides In two lenEthwise.
Sprinkle bottom OF barrel with fine
salt and rub each piece OF meat with
salt. Pack in barrel with hams on
the bottom, shoulders next and sides
on top. After three days cover tho
meat with brine made as follows;
Water, gallons; salt, ~ pounds;
sugar. pounds; saltpeter, ounces;
concentrated I've. teaspoonfuls. Boil
all together and skim. After cooling,
pour over the meat Leave In brine
from four to six weeks. then smoke as
desired. The brine should be strong
enough to bear up an egg. -Wallaces
Farmer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Arrangements should be made for
saving all the poultry manure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Killing Mealy Bugs.-I have the city
water. and put II on with a good
deal OF force, and that kills mealy
bugs. II was very bad insect years
ago until we discovered that we could
use kerosene emulsion, and since then
l have discovered that water put on
with considerable force, win kin it.
w. u. Parkln.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

When girl looks killing, no wonder q
man falls dead in love with her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease powder for the feet. II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Even men with an aim In life cannot sur
coed without ammunition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

cO-OP. WAGON & MACHINE Co.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-03
The advance proof sheets of

The advance proof sheets of
the annual report of the Secre-
tary of the Interior relate some
interesting facts regarding the
State of Idaho. The State con-
tains So, $780, 200 acres, and of
this area on by 6,62S, 382 acres,
or about one-eighth, has been
appropriated, while the govern
ment has reserved another 2, 900, :
900 acres, leaving of the unap-
propriated domain 1900, 900
acres surveyed and $4,000, 900
unsurveyed. Arizona, Montana
and Utah alone have a greater
area than Idaho. Last year Ida
no had /, 14S, 408 acres surveyed,
for which an appropriation of
S32, 200 was made. Last year
the Northern Pacific railway re-
ceived patents to "a, 626 acres in
the State.
OF Idaho's unappropriated do
main of Al, 207, 949 acres 17,475, :
900 is classified as desert and
grazing and 26,732, $40 as wood
land and forest. None of this is
reported as barren or irreclaim-
able.
Under the head of Indian af-
fairs the Nez Perces are credited
with an annual income from the
government of $38, S59.58 interest
on trust funds; Sc, 900 by treaty
obligations, and IS, 900 gratuities.
Joseph's band also gets 81, 800.
Idaho has two public forests
included within the order setting
off reseryes-the Bitter Root, OF
4,147, 200 acres and Priest river,
of 645,000. Washington and
Montana are also included within
these reserves, and the acreage
set apart in each State is not
segregated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-03
University Boarding Club.

The large attendance of many
of the better universities of this
country is in great part due to
the reasonable rates at which
students can live at these insti-
buttons. Many colleges have
dining halls and boarding clubs
where students can get plain,
wholesome, good, well prepared
board for $3.50 to 50. 80 per week.
The question of cheap board is
of especial Importance to the
University of Idaho because the
majority of it's students have
limited means, many being self
supporting. To meet this de-
mand a number of the students
have organized boarding club,
offers well cooked, substantial
food at cost of not more than
50, 90 per week, covering all ex-
penses, including house rent.
This plan will be an improve
ment on the hurried manner in
which many of our students
have had to prepare their own
food. The rooms and tables are
to be kept neat and homelike.
An equipment for 20 plates has
been provided and the member
ship has already reached this
number, new members must pay
a fee of $500 which is applied on
additional equipment.
By waiting on the table, wash
ing dishes, etc., several students
are enabled to pay portion of
their board. Meals are served
at the following hours :breakfast,
1880 to $50; dinner IL to 1; sup
per 5 to 6. No meals are served
at any other time than the hours
mentioned. Board is payable in
advance.
The citizens of Moscow have
generously donated an equipment
for the club.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-03

Hon. Charles A. Towne writes
to the Wallace Tribune as fol-
lows
In answer to your kind letter
requesting from me brief ex-
pressing of my views on the duty
of the reform forces at the pres
ent time, allow me to say Re-
cent events have only given in
creased confirmation to the
theory upon which most of us
have proceeded during the past
few years, viz; that our civiliza-
ton is rapidly approaching the
greatest crisis of its history. In
the long evolutionof self-govern-
ment which began with the earl.
lest Aryan tribes on the plains
of Asia 5000 years ago, tho hui
man race has successfully crap
pied with and overthrow in
Vulnerable tyrannies. In historic
time we have Witnessed the vic.
tory of the idea of popular self
government over the dogma of
the divine right of kings, and in
our own day we have seen the
overthrow of the institution of
slavery and the rapid approach
of the abolition of hereditary
aristocracy. Meantime there is
developing a new force, or rather
old forces have found new form
of expression and activity. The
greed and selfishness of mankind
are now clothed in trust, the
monopoly, the banking combine.
The masses of the people, having
achieved political liberty, are
now in danger of Industrial slav-
cry. There is now here in the
United States legal status OF
social servitude, but there is dan
ger everywhere that the exist
ing conditions may soon result in
the practical subsection of the
great mass of our citizens to a
dictation and control that shall
have the cruelty, with none oil
the sanction of bondage. History
has repeatedly shown that lib
erty, in order to be real, must be
constantly and jealousy main
tanned. Our Revolutionary pat
riot who declared that "Eterna
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-03

the horses in the stock yards, get
right into the pens with the wild
horses, for | am not afraid of
them, and make my sales. Hors-
es are saleable between 3 and 5
years of age. Some are broken
on the ranch, hut the greater
part of our stock is sold rough.
We have about 5000 horses on
the ranch, and brand about 1900
colts every summer. Rounding
up or corraling horses for mark
ct is no easy task. At one time
l saw about 1900 horses rounded
up in the corrals at one time. II
was a beautiful sight to one who
loves horses as | do. When we
round up we employ about thirty
wild riders, mostly Mexicans,
and they get the stock into the
cars and are ready for shipment.
| have been in almost every city
in the country, but sell my hors-
es now principally in st. Louis,
Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester, New
York and Detroit. For several
years business in horses has not
been very good, but it is steadily
picking up, and I look for on
early revival. I expect to make
a deal with Mr.. Kirk for the sale
of 1000 horses, which Will be a
very important trade. Already
this year I have sold 1900 hors.
es."
Miss Wilkins is very much in
love with her horses and the
wild ranch life of the West. She
says the happiest period she
ever spent was while she was
riding the range. She says she
is afraid of no horse on the ranch
and has broken and trained many
of them. OF course, Miss Will
kins has had many opportunities
to retire from the business, bu+
she prefers to keep on with the
ranch, her branding irons, he1
horses and her live stock mark
cts. Yet she is woman enough
to have all her gowns made by
the best New York and Chicago
modistes, to wear only the mos
fashionable hats and wraps, tc
carry handsome gold lorgnettes
and to use a delicate perfume Of
violet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-03

Bob Burdette gives this good
advice "There are young men
who do not work. my son, but
world is not proud of them. 1t
does not know their names, even;
it simply speaks of them as Old
So-and-So's boys. Nobody likes
them, nobody hates them; the
great busy world doesn't even
know that they are there. So
find out what you want to now,
son, and take off your coat and
make dust in the world. The
buster you are the less deviltry
you will be apt to get into, the
sweeter will be your sleep, the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-01-03

Low prices in staging and on
railroads-fare from Challis by
Salmon and via. Red Rock is now
reduced to the small sum of $14.
Who are so poor they cannot
ride ? Fare can be paid at
Challis.