davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
cauIIfower Salad.

From Cooking Club.
 Select a large. fine caulifiower soak in a strong salt solution for an hour or two. inverted, to draw out all vermin. Drain and place loosely in a piece of cheesecloth and put in stewpan. Cover with boiling water Season with salt and boil until ten- der. When sufficiently tender to be pierced with a skewer drain and chill. Place in a salad bowl and sprinkle over the top thin slices of new onion separated into rings, and three tablespoonfuls of peppers finely chopped one cupful cucum- Der dice. Serve with boiled salad dress ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

Drawing Room and Standard Pullman Sleepes Magnificent Day Coaches Observation and Dining Cars Summer Tourists tickets sale at reduced rates all Lake Points until September 30 1903
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
sssss;s,<fgI IiIlI ss : ..,ss.s.fsy
lfTflikisll/lI'LlA 60
E..5,5zl.'l'IyY,I


The city milk trade ia one that per.
mits the greatest amount OF unudi.
ness simply for the reason that the
consumers know nothing OF the con.
diuona surrounding the milk trafilc
II is often asserted that, could the
consumers know In what kind OF cans
their milk is handled. many OF them
would quit tho use Of that article OF
food altogether. Tho cans that go
back to the farmers are some Of them
80 very dirty that II IL impossible
TO get the stencil out OF them even
by scrubblng and steaming. and many
shippers OF milk have no steaming ap.
planes. The cans, instead OF being
washed out with cold water after use.
are left with some milk in them and
this sours and putrenes for a day be-
fore being removed. II must be re-
membered that milk ia blood held In
suspension and that II putrenes a.
does blood and flesh. Experts have
testified that after such cans have
been subjected 10 all kinds OF cleans.
Ing processes, including steaming in
n steam chest. tho smell still chung
TO them, and must have remained
with them after they were again filled
with milk. After this process has
gone on for several months In sum.
mer, what must DO tho condition Of
such cans so used and 30 abused?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

walls wlre sprung. Only one had any
effect The report of the explosion
was heard within, and the officer OF
the day investigated at once. and re-
ported TO Capt Velasco that the dam.
ago was 30 triflng aa 10 be almost
none at all. And yet this officer.
Mllla by name, was In no wise In
league with the English The Eng.
llsh leaders inspected the breach from
their vantage point by means OF
glasses. and. influenced by the chief
engineer, came 10 n conclusion exactly
opposed TO the one reached by tho
Spanish officer OF the day.
The mine was sprung shortly after
1 o'clock-at the English standard
floaled over the mass OF ruins. for
within Il was nothing else. Capt. Vol.
asco was MORALLY wounded carly In
the assault. On the 18th day OF
August the conquorors took possession
OF Havana.
As the traveller wanders about with.
IN the walls he sees dungeons with,
cut any light. where he may imagine
chat prisoners languishod. although
tho military prison was In Cabnna
fortress Some OF tho rooms were
used as prison cells during the last
few months OF tho American regime
Now. Il has only guard OF Cuban sol
diers, and seems 10 be only n show
place. and its walls a visitors book
Its guns would doubtless give a good
account Of themselves. however
should the OCCASION arise. But this
does not occur TO the visitor as he
goes about looking into gloomy rooms
where rusty cannon balls are piled
up or peering into darker ones from
which the boot of a white owl comes
TO him. When on his way out he
goes through the long covered way
and crosses the moat by means OF
tho drawbridge, from which several
boards are missing coming out upon
the ALL which overiooks the bay and
the city beyond. be thinks that no has
come back from the past TO the pres
ent.
Tres Reyes" tThreo Kinss) ia the
specific namo OF the castle. although
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

The agricultural colleges OF the
country are every year giving more
and more attention to their dairy
schools. We believe that az many
young men and women as possible.
that are interested In dairylng, should
attend these schools. The entrance
Is not, however, as easy as It was.
Some OF tho dairy schools make the
rule that the students must have had
at least six months experience In a
creamery or cheese factory. This rule
has been made because In tho past II
has been found that the students that
make the most progress and are the
best satisfied with the schools are
those that have had such experience.
We think. however, that this may be
carried too far. We want good farm
buttermakers as well as good cream
cry buttermnkers and good cheese
makers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
Chicago Butter supply.

The receipts OF butter at Chicago
this summer have been greater than
during any previous summer for sew.
eral years at least From the FIRST OF
May to tho middle OF August there
were received over 652. 900 tubs. which
Is about $4,000 tubs In excess OF what
was received during the same period
last year During the summer OF 1898
$4,000 tubs were received, which
was considered phenomenal at that
time. In spite OF this large supply
this year the prices have held up. due
largely 10 tho rapid growth in popu.
lRtion OF tho city and the continued
activity In business. II Ia reported
that the home trade is larger than
ever before and seems inclined 10 take
all the flrstclass goods that come in.
Studying the market one notices that
the only kinds OF butter that do not
sell we'll arc tho poorer grades. though
they are disposed OF at n low price.
Thus ladies" are quoted as SLOW" IN
sale. Ladies" are produced by work.
ing over country butter till Il n uni.
form in salt and oolorlng. II is poor
In quality because II ia some days old
before subjected 20 the re-worklng
process. Ladle goods are neither a
pront nor a credit to the farmers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
PoInta on ouInea Fowln.

Guinea fowls have dark colored
flesh, but Il Is very palatablo.
ln-broodlng results In rendering the
birds tender and reduces their Bizo.
The young OF birds given their free
dom are hardy aud will follow their
mother as soon almost as they are
out OF the shell; at least they are
good trampers after they are day
old. Tho young 1.-Two on bugs and
seeds discovered for them by the
mothers.
In the early laying season the birds
viii lay their eggs anywhere, and
several viii deposit their eggs In the
same locality. Whom about TO ait thoy
seek separation and lay a dozon or
more eggs In a hidden nest. where
they incubato thom.
The gulneas differ from common
fowls IN that the maloa are az anzior.
about the brood ~ Is the hen, and
helps take care Of thom during the
day tlmo. forsaking them at night
Guinea hens and their broods for.
age In a body, the old males helping
TO keep up the laggards OF tho limo.
AZ night each mother collects her own
brood.
The young at very early ago learn
to roost In tho trees, even before thoy
can reach the branches by lying.
They half ny and half run up tho
trunk OF the tree.
Guinea eggs are very fertile and
a large percentage OF the birds hatch.
cd live II they are permitted 10 run
wild with their mother.
Like the turkey, tho guinea pro.
fera tho open tree top to the secure
poultry house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
Have Good Buttermakers.

Il does not pay TO employ a poor
buttermaker when a good buttormaker
can DO secured at a little advance In
tho salary. Get a competent man at
all hazards. Many a buttermaking
establishment loses more by employ.
ing a poor buttermaker than II saves
in his salary. In the first place. poor
butter will not long continue 70 bring
a good price. In the second place, the
incompetent man will lose butter.fat
and never know II, and this butter.fat
lost IN the course OF a year win az.
gregate a very large sum. Then. too.
the buttermaker that is not ezper-
fenced with machinery will destroy
expensive machines and never mis-.
trust that his ignorance Is the cause
OF It. He will blame the company
that makes the machines. The more
buttormallng becomes a science tho
moro educated must the buttermaker
be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

the first to declare for the policy Of
national irrigation" and that that
city Is likely to be the scene OF tho
first great government dam-the out
como OF the policy and resolutions,
rlgidly adhered to by every succeed.
ing irrigation congress, IN spite Of bit
ter fights for cesslon OF the arid lands
10 the several states.
The sixth congress was held at Lin.
coin, Nob.; the seventh at Cheyenne.
Wyo.; the eighth at Missouri. Mont;
the ninth, the first big congress, at
Chicago. H.. and the tenth at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The Chicago congress had the eject
Of bringing the irrigation discussion
into the East and showing It's national
aspect-that any great improvement
In any western section would have a
reflex benefit In tho eastern part OF
the country and that the agricultural
development in the West would mean
an increased market for the products
OF eastern manufacturers.
Thon came surprisingly strong
fight by the irrigation forces IN the
short session OF the seth Congress.
followed by President Roosevelts ac-
tive championship OF the cause and
the passage OF the irrigation law in
the following long session, June II.
1902. The early part Of August, 1908.
saw the contract let for the 6rst gov
eminent irrigation works under this
law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
Make the Desert Bloom.

The first National Irrigation Con.
gross was held at Salt Lake City in
1891, the home OF the first example OF
American irrigation by the Anglo
Saxon race-Mormon irrigation forty
four years before. In 1891 about three
and one-half million acres wero under
irrigation in tho arid regions. all
through private enterprise and Good
erative effort. To-day there are rcar,y
eight million acres Irrigated, and thc
West stands at the threshold o. :
mighty development through govern
ment irrigation. There arc now fif-
teen million dollars in the United
States treasury awaiting expenditure
for the construction Of great dams and
canals In the Western states and ter.
ritories.
The coming irrigation congress will
be the eleventh convention OF that
body and win meet In ogden, Utah.
September 10 next.
The intermediate congresses have
been held at various points through
out the arid region. The second con.
gress was held at Los Angeles and
was attended by representatives from
Great Britain, Canada, Australia. In.
dia. Russia, France. Mexico and Peru.
The third irrigation congress met at
Denver, the fourth at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and the fifth at Phoenix, Arizona.
II is something OF coincidence that
the Phoenix congress should have been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
GET TING HlS
FORM BACK

For several days after my arrival
at the shack on the hillside. where I
was supposed to repose. sit In the
cleaning and listen to farm talk be-
cause II was not wearing on the brain
also listen 10 Clara Fostering High
water on the organ for her steady.
had noticed an elcphantine figure that
came numbering down the left side OF
the road every morning when the men
started work In the field opposite. I
had also noticed with what dellbera.
ton that same figure came 70 the rail
fence, crossed It's arms upon the top
rail. lifted its left foot TO the lower
rail, and posed there In all the glori.
ncatlon Of nesh.laden soul. enjoying
things without further effort.
Finally | began to ask questions.
who Is that individual over there
who seems to be happy though doing
nothing2"
You mean Lehm Pembrook? Yes.
that's him; allus does II this time OF
year, when the men work He's Just
watching them work, that's all. while
he's getting his health back. Lem was
spry once, before he went to Santiago
TO put the war down. Since then he
bain't been we'll"
"Ahl A veteran OF the affair be.
tween Spain and the United States ?"
80 he says; says he had a hefty
hand in putting the thing down. But
he says he lost his health and IL hain't
never come back since. He can't
work no more. poor Lemi"
The next morning Lemuel got on
tho Job earlier than usual, and | start.
cd over TO investigate the AFFAIR. TAX.
Ing n position on the fence close by, |
approached the subject by saying:
Nice crop Of oats"
Lomuel peeled his China blue eyes
at me; | had disturbed him, and his
face showed Il. He fastened his gazo
upon the workers, changed footrests
and said nothing.
oats will not be very dear this sea.
son II all the crops turn out as good
as this. friend" | continued.
IL d. know"
"The boys over there are bucltiing
down to work getting in oats while
the sun shines. Did you ever notice
how kind nature was to weak, frail
humanity asked. trying 10 pry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

Aemutl open.
Il d. know"
81 hear you are a veteran Of the
late war"
Eyes, an b'goshl lost my health
doln' Il. dorn ~ also lost my fig-
ger too b. dumi Fightin' an putin
down thet scrimmage cost mo my
health an hgRer An all fur S13 a
month, b. gosh. tool got malary in
all o. my cherry pecteral muscles, an
thurs a dull pain in my sarry belgium
all the while, an dod gasted wobly
feelin through my lumber system
also. as well as chaos In my head
when have TO do any hefty work, not
TO mehtion shootin' sounds In my left
arlferous when get left over on
meals cause I'm hshin'. Sec my
head?"
Bald as a billiard ball"
That's war, rel war. wuz hit by
the DUNN thing frum all sides. as
we'll as top an bottom. b gosh. Fore
I got pitched up In that deal had a
figger like Polar did. | went way
a Polar, an cum back Twin skill.
lenton. | did"
you seem to be gettin' your form
back"
yes, I'm roundin' up TO my ole
shape, an hope In time I'll DO the
same ole Polar. will git thar n I
can only keep way frum work. an
an II git my penshin fur this dern
malary an the other sickness"
81 hope you viii get Il; you certain
ly deserve a pension. You have been
pretty badly used When do you OK.
pect TO get your claim allowedr
II d. Know
Then Lemuel relapsed into silence
and could not drag another word
from him. left him leaning upon
the fence while went back TO tho
shade on the hillside TO think in solid
chunks.-Horace Seymour Keller in
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

stands as one OF the many links which
connect Cuba's present with her past.
Anything which has stood In our own
country for an entire century ia old;
had we anything with tho authentic
date OF 15S9-tho date which MORO
bears IL would seem worthy OF the
highest veneration. Il was In the
year mentioned that the plans Of this
fertilization were traced by the cele'
brated engineer Juan Antonelli.
The high rocky point at the narrow
entrance OF the bay was an admirable
site for a strong fertilization. and tho
one planned by Antonelli was brough,
to a successful completion. Il is an
excellent example Of medieval fort
ross, with It's deep meats blasted out
Of the solid rock It's drawbrldge and
portcullls; the upper works, though
old. are OF somewhat more recent
date. Finished before 1000, the heav.
lest strain did not come upon II for
almost two centuries. In the wall Of
the upper part. near the angle whore
the sea meets the land. Is tablet
whose inscription tells that II was
erected TO the memory OF the gallant
Capt. Velasco and Marques Gonzales
who fell In the defense OF the castle;
II was very near here that the Erg
fish forced their way In and took PCS
session.
In fancy the traveller may 20 back
40 years TO that summer which saw
the beginning OF the most important
epoch OF Cuba's history-most I'm.
portant save this last one. Lookiny
over the parapet In the wall OF which
tho tablet is placed ono may see
stretched out before him the scene Of
the hardest military struggles OF the
English Invasion All OF that section
speaks Of that summer OF 1863 to
those that have read the history. f6r
II was there that sleFo was laid to
the MORO. The roads from the land
Ing place, more than three miles away,
was sut slowly and with great labor
through a stubborn underbrush and
over rocky soil. Men fell at their
work. exhausted by the unusual heat
and yellow fever broke out in their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25


Prof W. A. Henry says: I'VE IND
little recorded on this subject, posi-
bly, because the matter is not con
slderod Of Importance by many. In
feeding trial by tho writer at the
Wisconsin station a group OF ten pigs
divided into two lots OF Ave each,
one lot getting barley meal and tho
other corn meal, was fed for a period
OF eight weeks, with the results given
below.
The Ave fed on barley averaged
2Os pounds at beginning OF test. alto
2,sa2 pounds OF grain. gained 60i
pounds in weight, consumed 90b0
pounds OF water, and required 47l
pounds Of grain for 100 pounds Of
gain. For every 100 pounds Of food
eaten they drank 800 pounds OF water.
The Eve fed on corn meal aver
aged 200 pounds in weight at begin
ming OF tost, ate 300 pounds OF grain,
gained 7i3 pounds In weight. drank
6,62O pounds OF wator and used ass
pounds OF food in making 100 pounds
OF gain. For every 100 pounds OF
feed eaten they drank 2l3 pounds Of
water. or 1917 pounds less than those
fed on barley.
The weight OF water reported in.
cludes that required for soaking tho
meal and also that drank from a
second trough.
1T Will be seen that tho piga fed
corn meal consumed about two
pounds OF water, and tho barley.fed
over three pounds. for each pound OF
meal eaten. Tho pigs getting corn
meal consumed over 900 pounds Of
water, and the barley.fod pigs 1900
pounds. for each 100 pounds OF gain
In live weight Pigs fod corn moai
appear 20 require less water than
when on other feeds"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

A good many cheese factories are
now being equipped with butter max.
ing machinery, 80 that they can mako
cheese In tho summer and butter in
tho winter and thus take the farm.
ers' milk the year round. One OF the
objections 70 cheese factories In some
localities is the fact that thoy run
for only six months I'm the year and
the farmer IA loft without a market
for his milk during the rest OF the
year. BY this process also the farmer
has 10 have all OF his cows calvo IN
the spring 10 that he may get as big
a flow Of milk as possible during the
months when he can sell II. Il Is
much more 10 tho interest OF the
farmer 20 have some OF his cows
calye In the fall. In the FIRST place his
calves can then have tho alSimmilk
at an age whom milk In some form
must be supplied 10 them. Later they
can live on pasture grasses. Tho man
that produces milk for tho summer
cheese factory only has mono for his
calves, and the whey IA n poor substl.
tute All the year dairying must take
the place OF the summer method II
we are to have our dairy localities
centers OF industry and prosperity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

with which to sink a counter mine; hts
force was much deprecated by hard
service aud Il had consisted OF train.
ed soldiers whose places had now
been hllod by others less experienced
But be refused to surrender his
charge, and he council put II in his
power TO do as he thought best
Forty'four days after the English
landed their mines under MORO 9
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

The first sight that greets the trav-
eler 10 Havana as he comes into port
is MORO Castle; the last thing which
no secs on leaving is MORO Castle
and II and It's nelghbor Cabana Fort
ross are the places that he has In
mind to visit. whatever other points
OF interest may have escaped his
notice.
II is a massive piece OF work. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

OlufAt hullull
midst, so that at one time 5000 sol.
diers and seamen were on their backs,
almost half the entire number. stlll
the English refused 20 become dis.
couragod. even when one OF their bat.
teries. which had taken COO men seven
days 10 build. was destroyed by FIRE.
They continued TO push their trenches
toward morro and planted mines IN
der Us very walls.
The governor Of the MORO was the
naval captain Don Luis de Velasco
about whom the glory OF that cam
paign gathers-that is. on the Span.
fish side. He was tho idol OF the sol
dlery. the inspiration OF the officers,
and the admiration Of the enemy. lie
knew of tho preparations made by the
enemy, and that he had no materials
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25
Trentmenl for Aenvnn.

In accordance with the request Of
n reader OF the Farmers Review wo
quote tho advice for treatment OF
heaves from two writer's:
Prof ID. Mcintosh: Feed so as not
TO overload the stomach; allow n ne.
tie hay TO BIO eaten FIRST, then give
wator and then oats Never feed more
than twelve 10 fourteen pounds OF
hay per day and fifteen pounds OF
oats. Boiled laxseed mixed with
little bran at night will keep the bow.
els regular. besides being very nutri-
tlous. sulphato OF iron, four ounces;
nitrate OF potassium. four ounces; nux
yomlca, two ounces; divided into
twonty.four doses, and one given ov-
cry night In bran mash. Is very use.
ful. After this quantity has boon
given. skip two or three weeks and
repeat. One ounce OF Fowler'a Bolu-
ton OF arsenic given every night In
small bran mash. when the animal 10
at work In the spring, is very good
and often enables an animal TO do a
good days work, which II could not do
except for the arsenic. This can
BIO continued for a month TO six weeks
without any danger to the animal
Then stop for a few weeks or as long
as the animal can do without II, and
when the breathing becomes difioulf
resume again and so on. have treat
cd horses in this way and they would
do their work with ease for years.
Jonathan Periam: Treatment with
view TO permanent cure is goner
ally not successful. However the all
ment may be greatly amellorated By
strict attention TO the diet, which
should be the reverse OF that which
has hitherto been given. Give nutri
tive food OF small bulk and best quail
ity. such as hnely.cut wild hay mixed
with ground oats and corn, bran and
small quantity OF ground oll-cako
or faxseod meal. and slightly mois-
tened. In summer give green or sue
culent food instead OF hay, and In
wintor daily allowances OF SLICED
carrots and other roots. Such horses
should never be fed OF watered i'm.
mediately before use, and they should
be used only for slow and easy work.
Farmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

many OF them think II a purse stolen
at wedding contains gold II por-
tends the best OF luck for the thief
during the ensuing months.
Some pickpockets have a favorlts
pair OF boots that they wear as long
as they can keep them on their feet.
and II they are not arrested while
they are wearing them they cut tha
toots up into little square pieces and
give them away as lucky tokens" TO
their friends.-London Answers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

Americans In Mexico.
Mexico now has 10000 American
residents and $4,000 900 American
money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-09-25

There are 800 Chinese students in
the colleges OF japan and 800 more
are 10 be sent.