davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-08
THEY'VE GOT LOTS Of NERVE
Ohio Democratic Cubs Quote Jeffer-
son ns an Anti-ExpansiOuist.


Columbus. o., July THE Ohio Asso-
citation of Democratic clubs was organ
lied today, with General Z. b. Finday Of
Bucyrus as permanent chairman and
Charles L. Swain Of Cincinnati. secretary.
About 10) delegates had assembled in the
boar dof trade auditorium when the con-
vention was called to order. The resolu-
tiOns ai,pted reAffirm allegiance to the
Chicago platform and demand the re-
nomination of that fearless champion Ct
Democracy and the peoples rights. Will
tam JerHiI IS Bryan"
The resolutions further declare: I'VE
appreciate and honor the courage ard
teroism cf our soldiers and sailors in The
war with Spain and the unwarranted aud
incXcusable war against the Filipinos and
We declare the conduct Of the national ad-
ma sfralion as 20 the Philippines 10 lie
renUsnant &c every line Of the consti-u-
ton ard declaration of independence. We
believe with Thomas Jefferson. in peace,
in ccTr.ercr and honest friendship with
all nations. entangling alliances with
none
We 6en1unce the attempt TO engratt
m!l!tar': n and arstccracy as = par. If
our ssS.Cm Of government under the
guise o: patriotism and devotion. Truss
are tic Cii spring of the ri :ois money
AMI tsrif: sy stems imposed upon Ihc codn-
tr' iy the Republican party. ynsir sole
obi"c: & 70 concentrate the bulk cf the
material wealth In the hands OF thc few,
wniie the others, including the lsborGr.
Who p.cdI Ces all wealth. are b,ing ie-
6uc.i &c Industrial and poliig;al >ortdom,
and we Gemand that any article. the pr
dust'on CO which Is controlled by a ccm-
b:ns Q: l:Ist, sha.. be placed on tie fee
list
",ve demand the election . United
States senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

under the Dingley law will have to be
ratified by both branches Of Congress.
when all that have been secured are
in place. the National Museum will
have an interesting collection Of relics
Of the wai with Spain, II is the inton-
ton oi the Museum authorities to ar
range all Of these relics IN one compre-
hensive group. Among the relics al
ready At the Museum. hut not yet on
exhibition, are large number from
Ceryera's aeet, including ships light
from the Reina Mercedes, and armor
plate from that vessel and from the
Maria Theresa which has been melted
into some odd and curious shapes by the
intense heat, aud a lot Of proiectiles for
all sorts Of guns.
A Washington florist has called pull
lie attention to the fact that the Ameri-
can Beauty rinse, nowgrown everywhere
that roses are loved, was frat produced
10y Hon. George bancroft, who In adj
dilion to being diplomat and historian,
was an enthusiastic aud scientific grower
OF roses. A. soon as It became known
among his itiends Of similar tastes that
Mr.. Bancroft had produced u new aud
beautiful roe, his conservatory wac
robbed one night aud the plant upon
which TIA se roses had been produced
was carried OIL. II was carried 10 France
aud there the new rose, which had not
been named by Mr.. Bancroft, was intro
duccd TO the world ~ the American
Beauty. The thief was never traced.
Senator Chandler seems to bave found
u man In the person II Civil Service
Commissioner Brewer Who dosen't scare
worth a cent, Senator Chandler threat.
rncd to prefer charges against Brewer,
aud To ask the President to remove him
because Of the manner In which he con.
Quoted the investigation of the charge,
against Senator Gollnger, aud II IL sail
he has done 80. Mr. Brewer says III,
investigation was conducted properly
and that he Is willing to stand by HE re
tusal 70 accept hearsay as evidenc
fngainst Senator Goil'nger. or any olhe
man charged with violation Of law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
wANsnIr
wASsnir. Utah, July "a, 1870.

" NFFhlhF JUNE bhAN 80 A"''s
Enron TIuEs'
Heavy frost here list week did some
damage to the corn, beans and potatoes
Silias Anderson came home from Wy
oming to spend the Gath. lie will re-
turn next week
Peter Ranck spent the oath with u.
Miss Merle Whitehead Of Park City
spent the Path with Us. She ia the guest
Of MIR, and Mrs George Moore.
The 22nd Qlorum Of Seventies had a
fair turnout ut their conference held
here last Sunday. !. W. Ncel was
dropped from the quorum
Elders John seymore and Ncls Pear
s,n were the speakers at the Sunday
worship meeting.
The conjoint celebration held here on
the oath proved to be success In every
respect. An interesting program was
rendered In the forenoon. In the alter
noon dance was given for the children
and aportion Of the time was occupied
with foot and horse races and other
amusements, In the evening all at
tended social party given ut Rockport
The hall was crowded to i,s full capac -
ity. The event passed oil smoothly
withou, any disturbances. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS.
Around the County ia Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of The Past Week
Told in Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.
.oA
rEOA.
PEoA. Utah, July "a, 1890.


EDiroR IiNEs.
Peoa did not celebrate on the cath aud
n number Of her citisens spent the day
An neighboring towns.
Frost on the mornings Of the 23rd and
Gath did considerable damage to corn,
potatoes and other tender plants.
The wife Of q. J, Marchant presented
that gentleman with girl baby on the
23rd. The lady has not been ~ well 20
could be wished since the birth Of the
child.
Joseph Jensen was made happy by
having another birth in his family last
week. Joseph thinks these events are
expensive but is nevertheless pleased
and happy.
Mr.. Mile Roosand Miss Anna Rose
lund leave here this morning for
months outing Ia Idaho. While away
Mrs. Roos will look after her deceased
husbands property IN our noiglboring
State. II will be- remembered that Mis-.
Roos' husband died on the Ord o. this
month.
Farmers are very busy geifng up
their hay aud the town has somewhat
deserted appearance du'ins the day.
Fruit peddlers have madS their ap-
peAranco again. II 10 needless To say
that the majority ~ the fruit brought
out this way il the kind which they can.
not dispose Of In the larger towns, as n
general rule.
Alberta. Maxwell returned home last
week after making TIP through Wy
oming and Montana,
Miss jamie Maxwell has been visiting
with iiiends in Coalyille for the past
few days.
A large number Of pleasure-seekors are
now at Holiday Park aud fresh arrivals
are made daily tue fishing il good the
weather delightful aud all are having
jolly time.
The reoa racing mare has proven to
be no slouch, as the boys at Coalville
can attest, she having again won in the
race at Coalyilleon the 2ilh. The Coal
Vile boys will have 10 look for better
timber than they now have II they would
beat the little gray.
n. Il. T.. VER,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
Improvement Era for Angus,

The Pre-eSisience Of man, from the
stand pointoiroyclniion aud re- son--thi-
istheiirst Of several articles promised
the readers Of the Era on this subject,
aud will prove Of unusual interest, dis
cussod, as It IL, In conversational style,
yet in that cold aud concise way which
makes all Of Mr.. John Nicholson'e pro-
ductions Of special value. Every young
man should read thisariicle, II only for
the useful conlempomncous thought
quoted on this subject.
Stumbling Blocks Is the tlst article In
the Era for August, and In II Walter ",
Wolfe discusses In q somewhat verbose,
and yet pleasant and readable manner,
some Of the feelings Of new converts
regarding the mysteries" No remedy
il pointed out, but theyoungpeople and
new converts will be intensely interested
init.
The Editors Table contains a splendid
authoritative article on Titbing, by Pres
ident Joseph F. Smith, direct talk to
the boys on this present greatly agltated
subject in church circles.
Others Peatures are descriptive
article on samoa, ""A Plea for Mormon
Civilization" continuation Of Hon, b,
II. Roberts article on "The Church at
the Parliament Of Religions" a histor-
Teal article on early Mutual Improve
ment." by II. W. Naishitt, the cOnciu'
sion of the late Y. NJ. NJ, I. A. confer
ference proceedings, including President
Shows speech to the officers, ALEC the
statistical report Of the associations, etc,
Announcement IL made that the man
uel for ls90.leOO, "The Dlspensation Of
the Fulness Of Times" is now written
and in the hands Of the editor, to be is'
sued in ample tina for distribution be-
fore the opening meetings In October.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
lFom our Regular Correspondent
WAsmNorog. July q. 1900

From Our Regular Correspondent
WAsmEoroS, July 81, 1890,
Those who are protesting 20 much
astoni,hment because the administra-
ton has declined to take any official
notice Of the "round robin" Of the news.
paptrcoirespondents at Manila, jump
ing alloyer Gen. Otis Tor his method Of
conducting the campaign against Agui.
naldoand for his censorship Of what
they send to their papers, should refer
TO Ole Of any Of the big newspapers
during the civil war. They will find
that President Mckinley Ia following
the example Of Lincoln, under similar
circumstances, in leaving the CORE
spondrnts and Gen. Otis to settle their
difficulties themselves. The "round
robins charges against Gen. Otis we're
mild compared with charges that were
made time after time against Generals
Grant sherman, Sheridan, Butler,
Burnside aud others by newspaper cor
respondents, The general who can con.
duct campaign to please the war cor
respondents is yet to he born.
The iIme within which reciprocity
treaties could be negotiated under the
Dingley law expired this week. Great
Britain has negotiated four Of these
treaties for her colonies-Barbadoes,
Bermuda, British Guiana and Jamica-
and Germany and France began nsgo-
tiatiorf but never completed them, ow-
ing to failure to agree. That need not,
however prevent the negotiation Of
treaties with those countries, under the
Constitutional authority possessed by
the President, II the representatives Of
those countries can agree with oui rep.
resen'auyes. Such treaties wonld be
known aa commercial treaties, In
stead oil reciprocity" treaties, but the
name would make no difference, and
such treaties would be ratified in the
usual way by a two-thirds vote Of the
Senate whereas the treaties negotiated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
AmsArCm
WAnsArcu, Utah, July p, 1899
.nIInA IInr..

wAmsTcu, Utah, July 27, 1899.
EpuoR TiHEs;
\ heavy frost visited M ON the night
Of the 22nd and cut down the potato
vines level with the ground Potatoes
were looking exceptionally line until
this frost
The ranchers aud their men nrc busy
with the hay crop. which is not very
good one this season, bu, 10 better than
at one timo expected.
From the sound Of firing In the dis.
lance during the past week one would
almost think that a section Of the rhil.
ippine warfare was In our vicinity
But In reality 4 was only the wyom.
ing citizens rounding up the chickens.
a dance was held here on the night
Of the Sith In the school house, which
was the only happening In the way "
celebration.
Two new hay leaders were purchased
by our r sidents during the week.
Rishop +. II, Wright and wife Of
Coalville were here a few days ago rusti.
eating aud enjoying our cool nights.
Mrs. +. Holt made trip to Idaho to
celebrate the gath,
Miss Lizzie Ball went to Coalyille to
spend theHith,
viii Toone Of Croydon was a visitor
here on Pioneer Day aud attended the
dance in the evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Ourbaly hns been continually roubl, 4
with eole and cholera infanium since
mis- brlh and all that We could do for
him did not seem to give more than
,emporpy relief until We tried Cham.
berlain't'ol.r, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled We want to give
you this Testimonial rs an evidence Of
QUE gml'udc, not that you need 1t to
adycr'iss your meriturious icmedy.-G.
VI. Law keokuk, Iowa For sale by
John BWden Il SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

lIrSErrR, Utah, July 81, 1899.
Enron TmEs;
Miss Laura Bachelor, who has been
visiting her parents since tho 4lh, re-.
turned TO Evanston on the Goth.
George Roberts has been under the
weather for several days.
The 9th was very dull in Ileneier in
fact, person had to look twice at the
calenda- to be sure It was Pioneer Day
Cornelius Hunt, OF the Salt Lake Meat
Company, has been visiting old friends
dnring the week.
A. f. Brewer Of Morgan spent the oath
here.
A number Of our citizens went to
Coalyille and Morgan On the oath.
Notwithstanding the distance John
Jones lives out OF town, on Saturday
last a young lady called at his residence
aud insisted on staying. John, with an
extra grin on his face, did not demur,
but felt sorry because It wasn't boy.
All doing well at last accounts.
On Friday, the 2lst, George Roberts
gave party to a number Of his intimate
friends. The guests speak in high terms
Of the way they were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs Roberts In their fine new
residence. A bounteous repast was
served and n very enjoyable time spent
by those present. W.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

During the hot weather last SUNNI 81
had a severe attack Of cholcra morbus.
necessitaiing my leaving my business, -
rays Mr.. @. A. Hare, Of Hare Bros, Fin.
castle, Ohio. cater taking two or three
doses Of Chnmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was completely
relieved and In few hours was able to
resume my work In the store. | sin
cerely recommend II to any one afflicted
with stomach or bowel trouble" For
sale by John Boydeu 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
WOCiIIOHT
RocKronr, Utah, July 20, 1890,

RocKroEr, Utah, july 20, 1870,
EDroR TINES:
The Rockport correspondent having
spent the Twenty-Fourth at Wanship
aud being somewhat indisposed since,
has little or no news to report, Aside
from the routine business Of an ordinary
farming community nothing Of interest
has happened.
The celebration on Monday passed of
very enjoyaUly. A few visiting friends
were present, among them being Mr..
Jones aud son with their wives. They
returned to Salt Lake Wednesday, tax
ing Miss Lottie with them.
Several Of the boys who were away at
work came home to celebrate-Alired
seamons from strengthening in Mon
tana, and Robert siddoway and David
seamons from hsying in Salt Lake
County, Mrs. seamons and Jesse hav-
ing gone in to bring the latter two home
on Saturday.
We hope that the Peoa correspondent
will an the column this week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
FREE COINAGE or SILVER, IS ToG
CALF FEEDING.
Press Bulletin From Utah Ex
pcrImcnI sIntIon.

''""ttHbtu ffum tdsf Wffk.l
The milk should be always iedai body
heat; either too hot or too cold viii
derange the digestion Of the calf. To
heat the milk we have found a lamp
stove which cost 1928 very handy: or
the kitchen stove way be used. Tie
skim milk should always be fed fresh.
In factory districts there Is sometimes
a difficulty In getting the milk back in
good condition, but 1t may be done iitho
milk 10 delivered fresh to the factory. In
few factories the exhaust steam from.
The engine is used TO heat the milk. The
skim milk from the separator is run into
"a large covered pail and a pipe from tho
engine exhaust is also run into the pail.
The milk Is thus heated up to lb1 or 100
degrees T., or nearly to boiling heat
The milk 30 treated will keep fresh ans
the following day. and II cooled AZ soon
rs delivered to the farm, for longer than
that time. The results given In thisar-
ticlc were from skim milk 10 treated.
The quantity Of milk To feed will vary
with the size Of the calf, and 1t should
be gradually increased as II gets older.
Start with 3 or o pounds at a feed, twice
day, and gradually increase to 10
pounds when a month old, aud then to
l2to l3pounds up to bor months, when
the skim milk may be discontinued.
We generally cnd that our calves wills
start to eat little grain when about z
weeks old Sometimes 1t isnecessary to
rub handful into the mouth, bat once
they learn what il IL there IL no mor,.
trouble. DO not feed the grain in the
milk, but feed IL dry In box. This
box should be cleaned out frequeniiv
and fresh meal nut In every second or
Third day. When month or SIX weeks
old the cali will cat one-hali pound grain
per day. When three weeks, three
quarter pound, aud whom Eve weeks.
one pound per day. The best grain ia
chopped corn or chopped wheat.
Our experience with whey is limited.
but the few. observations made, Indicate
that after the calfis six weeks old three
quarters OF the skim milk may be re-
placed with whey without interfering
with the growth or thriftiness of tho
cali The whey should be boiled the
same as the skim milk aud then cooled
to keep 1t fresh
As soon "a thecalyes will eat a littlo
hay, generally when about 4 or 8 weeks
old, they should have q little fresh lueern
placed before them every day. The
calves referred to above we're all half
bred Jerseys. We have in the College
barn shorthorn cali now II months old
that weighs 1874 pounds. lie has gained
over 2 pounds per day since he was born.
The calf had lts FIRST skim milk when
ten days old and had no whole milk
after he was xix weeks. II Was fed as
described above, except being larger
calf hereciyed more food. There is not
many calves fed on whole milk that will
do any better, and It certainly speaks
well Tor the skim milk oven for raising
steers
f. b. Linheld,
Professor Of Dairy IIusbandry-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
study slenoErnphr.

Why do some Of our young men not
take up the study Of shorthand? Il
frequently occurs here that at our public
gatherings We are favored with visita
from leading men, such as Apostles and
others, who deliver to us words and
sentiment that not only we enjoy, but
which could DO handed down to our
posterity with great profit. All who
sat under the voice Of Apostle NJ. +.
Cowley at our late priesthood meeting
and Mutual conference held a week ago
last Saturday and Sunday, will here wit
ness that the beautiful thoughts and
truths brought out we're Of such nature
that all should have the benefits thereof.
Then, at the meeting held Monday
last, on tho occasion OF the celebration
Of Pioneer Day, all who were not pres
ent missed a most mastery and elo-
quent address, which in it's broadness,
and its withdrawing sentences iilled
the heart Of every truth-loving soul with
Joy and gladness,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

son bar furnished the music. The
Park Ciutrain returned at 1880.
Taklnieyeryihing into consideration
the DAY vas enjoyed by all, and the
comudi'e certainly dcservs much credit
for theirGous In making the celebra.
ton pcce'-, considering the many
ohstaer,they had to meet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
p,oduce disordered conditions OF the
system, which grow and are confirmed
Ly neglect. HERBlNE gives tone to
the stomach and causes good digestion
Price 90 cts. For sale BY John Boyden
4 Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
Gras Crcen improvements.

Extensive improvements are under
way At the Grass Creek coal mines.
supt Hanson ha jus' returned from I'm
extended tour Of inspection Of the coal
mines - Wyoming. A-a result. many
Of the la'tstimploycmcnt-i in the matter
Of screening the ccal IN vogue At the
Wyoming mines will he adopted at the
mines In Grass Creek. 4 complete ret
of'haSing screens viii be- erected, thus
insurIng a NOR, scientific handling Of
the coal
While at namondyillc, supt. Hansen
secured ihesrryiros IT Mr.J. VI. Paddles.
who was filling M important position
under the coal company there, to place
the new set If screens in place and to
pa, everything In proper shape Tor the
Supplying Of the hll and winter trade.
which promises to b- very large. For
that purpose Mr. Paddles has returned
home and will recnier the employ oi tn,
Grass Greek Coal Company Aug. Let.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

AGENTS wANTED--FoR 1.-THE
LIFE AND Achievements Of Admiral
DcwcSs--svvdrii'r Created naval helo.
by Nami Iials'ead. the life-long friend
nndadmirer Uf the nations idol. Big
get aud best book over 600 pagcs, sxiO
iHhesi nearly 100 pages haliione Illus
ifations. Only 400, Enormous de.
maud. Big commissions. Outfit free.
Chance Of a lifetime. Write quick.
The Dominion Company, Bird Floor Can.
ton Bldg., Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28

Zig crowd Prescnt.-Ii WAS a
Grand success.

At the break Of day the citizens Of
Coalville we're awakened by the roar Of
cannon, which caused them TO realize
that Pioneer Day had come again and
was going to be celebrated.
The morning train from Park City
brought down the band and about eighty
people. A great many also camc in
from lloytsyil.c, Upton, Echo and Hen.
eier. At $3.50 the parade formed on
Main street aud went south To Second
south street, thence west to First west,
thence north to First south. thence east
to Main street, disbanding at Stake
House. The order Of procession was ~
follows.
Pioneer Parade.
Martial Band.
Park City band.
Float, "Utah," represented by Miss
Martha Swainson, Nho was dressed In
n beautiful costume. with her we're
about 1hy little girls, all dressed In
white.
Young ladies on horseback, dressed
In State colors.
Floats OF Business Houses.
Citizens In Carriages.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
At rnr STAKE HOUSE.

The gt,k. Hons, ,,.,s t,lt IL ,.o,.i,
who, IN. Tim. arrived n, III. ,v.r.i...
IN commence Am ,,,,ocl u..,.,of
c.,.mori.. II s,o,,, o,i.1 a..
couyr,gs,i,n ,o,rd.rw,.n,,ot, i,ovin,
p,og,am was carried ont.
Music port C,,v hand
PRAYER 1890. .Chaplair Alma Eldrod,s
Music. Rand
Short Speech Ma ter Of Ceremonies.
.......................W. II. Smith
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Band
Grafton ............. Hon. W, II. King
solo. .............. Miss I""s ss~lsy
D.. c,.,i.i.
r.. ~, ,... ..,.l.,.1 l.. .,..,.i
Ian, na,nor Tho o,.,,,n H., uon a.
II y,,,.o.o,o,d andi,t.an,,,h.,
.,.,,b,dy ., IN. co,,,v AN r,, boo,,
H.. ,,,J, t,,,i.hoa h, u,op.,l ct,
band was good and added much to the
enjoyment OF the people.
The solo which was no beautifully
rendered by Miss Jane Sawley, II u
''''''' " ''"''''"' '"' i''''' '"''"s '''''
-
''""'''"' '''''' VI ''""i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-28
AT CITY PARK.

Sports and games Of various kinds
were INDUCED in at the City Park In the
afternoon. The baseball game was be-
tween Park City team and Coalville,
resulting in = victory for the former
the score being 10 to 20, A dance was
given in the pavilion at which the child
ren enjoyed themselves.
Several horse races were run on the
Court house hill, and one up at the
spring. considerable money changed
hands as result.
At 8p. m. the special train arrived
from Park City, and about 25O people
came down for the dance in the Park
pavilion, which was largely attended,
and seemed to be enjoyed by all. IL
would have been much better, though,
had ths dust been swept out. The Hob