davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

A very pleasant valentine party was
given on Monday night by Mesdames w.
W. Cluff and John Pawlas at the Coal
vile House. Everything connected with
the partywas appropriate for the occasion.
The score cards we're all beautiful hand
painted heart shaped cards. Little
Pauline French acted as Cupid girl and
with alittle wheel barrow presented each
Of the players with their tallies and
place cards. Six games Of progressive
hearts were played. Carl Allison won
the gentle fret prize--a pretty hand
painted dish, and Mrs. Northcott cap
tured the lady's FIRST priEe--a beautiful
hand-painted cream and sugar set. Con-
ISOLATION prizes were won by win Fisher
and Mrs. ]. f. Wilde. and Alma Eldredge
and Mrs. Carl Allison carried OF the
BOBBY prizes. After the games were
over the gussts were invited 10 the din
ing room. where refreshments OF a most
delicate and delicious nature were served,
and all expressed themselves az having
greatly enjoyed the evening" rhot.
present were as follows: Messrs. and
Mesdames Alma Eldredge, L. L. Ed
redge, 7. j. LeSis. ]. L. Wilde, Car
Allison, O. r. Jones, VIII Fisher, A. d.
Wheaton Mesdames o. w. French, r,
+. Northcott. ]. A. Smith, George Olson
Mr.. j. II. Wilde.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

win Beech came in from Spring Valley
Sunday to visit his iolks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

j. Alma Smith came down from the
Park Sunday to visit his family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

Grant Y. Bullock was trAnsacting
business in Salt Lake Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

Mrs.. NJ. W. Taylor has been visiting
relatives in Sal. Lake, the pSst week. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

o.G. Bird Of Provo was doing bust.
ness here this week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19
RIP'A'N S Tabules
Doctors find
A good description
For mankind.

Tdo S-oent package II ouough for usual occasions
fhe family bottle 100 ccnisl contains supply for
a year. Al druggists sill them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19
PRETTY sArE RuLEro 90 BY.

PRETTY sAFE RULE TO GoBY.
When there is feeling that the heart
or lungs, blood or liver, brains or nerves
are diseased, at once commence 10 doc
TOR the stomach. That 10 the iounda.
ton Of the trouble In 30 out Of every
100. Commence to regulate the diges-
tive organs, get them In healthy work
ing condition, and the other troubles
will leave Of themselves. Diseases
which have their beginning In the
stomach must be cured through the
stomach. The medicine for stomach
disorders aud half the ills OF life. is DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold by all druggists for 25c. per box
One pill is dose. These pills put all the
digestive organs In good condition so
that disease has no basis 10 work upon,
John Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Vol. XII.

Eugene Allen Of Provo is here visiting
bis folks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

Send US your orders for all
kinds ofJob Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19
(seal)


"nen 70" nave Corr
The frst action when you have a cold
should be TO relieve the lungs. This lie
best accomplished by the free use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
Remedy lique6es the tough muous and
causes lie expulsion from the air colls Of
the lungs, produces free expectoration.
and opens the seeretions. A complete
cure soon follows. This remedy will
cure a severe cold In less time than any
other treatment aud II leaves the eys-
TEN in a natural and healthy condition.
Il counleracis any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by John Boyden
X Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-19

The Misses Erminie Taylor, Mamie
Walker aud Grace Salmon royalty enter
tanned number Of their young friends
last Friday night at the home Of the for
mer. Six games Of crokinole we're
played and the drst prizes were
won by Miss Emily Branch and James
Walker. Delicious refreshments were
served, after which the guests were
given pencils and paper and requested
10 make as many words rs possible out
Of the word peanuts" Farley Condie
won the prize for being the most success
fol word builder. The young folks all
had a fine time. Those present were
the Misses Florence Richips, Maggie
Calderwood, Gladys Beard, Ellie Car
ruth, L,llias Farnsworth, Ruby and
Emily Branch, Bessie Blondin, Virginia
Smith. Bessie Wheaton,, Mamie Salmon
and Mamie Rhead Messrs. Ben Stones,
Arthur Beard, Archie Walton, Thornton
Lambert, Farley Condie, Ray Carruth
Robert Blondin. James Walker. Gleason
Olson, Elliot Taylor, Austin Smith.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01
Dairyinq in kittitas Declines.

The Ellensburg Capital is on record
as being a friend of the dairy industry
and an advocate, at all times, of the
COW. Often it has stated that much
of the prosperity we are now enjoying
is due to that patient, reliable animal.
Her advent here in the industrial
sense is by no means ancient his
tory for the launching of the dairy
Or rather the creamery-industry
by James Gass only about twelve
years ago is very well remembered by
nearly all.
At that time this community was
worse than bankrupt, and by turning
their attention to the new industry,
dozens Of our impoverished farmers
were able to pull out of the hole"
and for some time they were willing
to praise the bridge that carried them
over, and the cow was credited with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

The dairyman who has his stable To-
Gated on an elevation where he can Sc
cure good drainage has something to
be thankful for. Those who have not
good drainage should Immediately i'm
provise some method for keeping their
stables dry under the floors. The pro-
duct of the cows, as we'll as their
health, makes this imperative.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

the great good she had accomplished
The business thrived and grew until
Kittitas valley was the most widely
known dairy region in the northwest
and "Ellensburg butter" had reputa-
ton that even Yakima could not steal
from us.
But, a time came when these farm
ers could sell the hay they raised for
high prices-$1O, $12, SIS, and $40, and
then the COW began to be relegated to
the butchers block. For some time
the drift away from the old reliable
cow was slow; scarcely perceptible
but, it went steadily on, and today
there is an awakening to the fact that
one of the finest industries that any
community ever had has been reduced
to shadow of it's former proportions
and much of the glory of Kittitas has
gone with the sale of the COW, which
has been "eating too much SIS hay"
When the high prices of hay seemed
pretty definitely established, the
farmers began to sell their COWS;
these sales have increased in number
every year, and it is doubtful if their
extent is realized. B. F. Reed, the
we'll known creamery man has rec
ord of $4,000 worth of COWS he has
sold to the farmers of Kittitas valley
in the past eight years, but these
sales it is almost needless to say have
been rapidly falling off and the farm
err has been performing that act. The
Capital has the name of one man who
has purchased within the past twelve
months, in Kittitas valley, $50 cows,
the best milk COWS he could find, and
thew are now supplying the condensed
milk factories of the White River val
ley. They did not go on the butchers
block, but were continued in the work
which our hay-crazed, deluded farm
ers did not consider them worthy to
perform They had to be good cows
to meet the requirements of the pur-
chaser, and it would not be extrav-
CANT to place their individual value at
$35, which would make this one man
purchases foot up over $4,000.
However, this is but one sales item.
Our COWS have been sold to the
slaughter houses and have been
shipped away to other regions, and
the result is a slump in our standing
as a dairying community that is posi-
lively alarming. That the people of
Kittitas valley will regret the day
they chose this course, The Capital
has no doubt, and it takes this oppor-
tunity, however late it may be, to
again sound a note of warning. No
mistake will be made if our farmers
continue to pack a portion of their
hay in cow skins, instead of sending
and silver trimmings.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01

not appear in print until personally
visited Seattle and the matter was
settled with Mr. Sartori. l gave at
that time, an interview to two report
ers who called upon me, and when
they asked me the question, as nearly
as l remember it, if it did not seem
PLAUSIBLE that tuberculosis must be
quite prevalent in number of herds
to which question I gave the reply that
l could hardly say, but l had exam
ined herds with the following results:
One herd of 35 head in which the dis
lease was not present. One OF "a IN
which there was II. One of 1852 in
which II reacted. One of in which
all reacted. One of in which 2 re-
acted. One of three in which one re-
acted. One of IS in which none re-
acted. One of II in which reacted.
These are some of the instances of the
tests as they came to my mind, and
are given as such. Our work is not
to create a scare but to educate peo-
pie along this most important line of
work with what scientific facts we
have at hand. Dr. S. B. Nelson,
State Veterinarian.
Dr. Nelson also forwarded us copy
of the tabulated record of the test and
postmortem LESSONS in verifcatiOn of
his foregoing statements. Our infOr-
nation as given in the article quoted
was direct from Mr.. Sartori, the owner
of the COWS and who was himself pres
ent when they were slaughtered. We
said two of the animals were perfectly
healthy, the doctor asserts that in
only one case could no trace of the
disease be found upon postmortem
examination, and although it could not
be located thinks the animal must
have been afflicted to very slight
degree.
1t is interesting to note the doctor
says that in four out of seven herds
inspected by him infected animals
were found. The total number of dairy
COWS in these herds was 283, of which
81 were shown by the tuberculin
test to be diseased-or about one-third
the entire number were afflicted with
tuberculosis.
This is an alarming showing, and
several questions arise with us, which
we will here PROFOUND to Doctor Mel
son:
1. Do these seven herds show fair
representation of the prevalence OF
tuberculosis among the dairy COWS OF
this state?
2. Is Doctor Nelson one of those
who believe tuberculosis is transmit.
ted through afflicted COWS milk to
human beings, and that any person
using such milk is liable to contract
this dread disease?
3. Does he think that any measures
can be adopted by which bovine tu-
berculosis can be entirely stamped
out in this state?
4. Does he think radical measures
should be resorted to and every dairy
cow responding to the tuberculin test
quarantined, the milk condemned, and
those seriously affected sent to the
butchers block?
Undoubtedly the state veterinarian
has well formed views on these mat
tiers, and we hope that he will reply
fully thereto.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-01
THE DAIRY
Tuberculosis in Dairy Cows.
Pullman, Wash, Oct. %, 1904.

Editor The Ranch: l notice the fol
lowing article appearing in your publ
cation of October 18th, 1904.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

boil worm, minah bird, mongoose, etc.
And 1t is these scientific pests that rise
and threaten to resign when 1t is in
timated that it may be necessary to
cut their salaries. What the Govern
ment should do is to cut out the sal
aries altogether, beginning with Koe-
belle and going clear down the line.
Then let the specialists" pack their
grips and get. Another specialist"
that is a drag on the Hawaiian market
Is one Prof. Perkins, a physical and
mental dwarf from London. This
freak CRATER gets his position by dint
of his kinship to Papa" Atkinson.
Though notoriously incompetent ana
really never taken seriously by SEN
sible people, Mr.. Atkinson got the job
for him and the people have to foot the
bill. The Office he holds is not neces-
sary now anyway, and with Perkins in
the position it becomes something like
a funny picture put up on bill board
for the small boys to laugh at. Let
this farce cease. Cut it out. Dispense
with all this army of Specialist" graft
ers. The country will be benefited by
the change and will save pile of
money that is now thrown away.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
uniform.

Many Specialists" are serving tho
Board OF Health in various capacities
and all drawing big salaries. The
same may be said of the Board of Ed.
ucation. These specialists" are moth.
ing more than parasites, some of them.
and we dare say that we can get along
very we'll enough without them. In
many of the instances, they are mere
luxuries that may as well be curtailed
and, if need be, dispensed with alto.
gether. Economy is very much need
ed in both these quarters and should
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1904.
our WITa TAE GRAFlERS.

The army of specialists" working
for the Government have risen up en-
masse and declared that if their sal
aries are cut they will resign and re-
turn East. If cutting their salaries
viii induce them to resign, for the love
of heaven bring on the axe, We have
wondered for long time what some
Of them were waiting for, and if that
is all they should be easily and speed
lily accommodated,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
Tourists Have a Kick.

Tourists are complaining bitterly
about the facilities for returning from
Honolulu to the Coast. They declare
that every steamer this Winter has
been crowded and that they have been
compelled to put up with all kinds OF
hardships in order to get back home
Numerous instances of both ladies and
gentlemen accepting steerage passage
in order to get away are related. An
other case is that of man and his wife
who have waited seven weeks over
their time, unable to secure passage
and will have to scramble tomorrow
for berths on the Ventura
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
Save The Band, Governor,

People are going it too swift In urg-
ing that the band be cut out. The band
is one of the great cards of the coun-
try held out to tourists. Cut 1t out and
the effect will be noticed in very
short time. What would Honolulu be
without band concerts? The idea
should not be entertained for mo-
ment. Certain 1t is that within few
months popular sentiment would de-
mand absolutely that the band be re-
stored, and it will cost great deal
more to re-create IL than to keep 1t
going now Cut down salaries, il
found necessary, but keep the band.
We can't spare it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
be attended to with the Governors
scythe. Give EN- the rip-out cut.

Where is the license inspector not to
know of certain restaurants where
beer is sold to customers without a
license? What is he doing and whero
are his eagle eyes supposed to be?
The beer etc, may be supplied on the
accommodation plan, yet we have our
doubts about It, It would be a good
idea for the Governor to suggest to
Treasurer Kepoikal to cut out this Of
fee. We feel certain that there's no
need for such a high-pald officer Cut
i'm out; 1t will be just economy to lop
off the Office. Make the license clerk
do double duty and we feel that 1t can
be just as well done as now.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

Both the Board of Education and
the Board of Health were once bureaus
under the Interior department, which
is now the Department of Public
Works, and We see no reason why
these shouldn't be so placed now or
under the Treasury Department The
Survey Department was also under the
same control, during the monarchical
days, and there's no earthly reason
now for making it otherwise. But
with the Land Office, it's chief is pro
vided for by the Organic Act, and that
alone may prevent its elimination.
And, on the whole, there would be no
harm done in the attempt, Governor
in the cause of retrenchment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

We don't want another fight between
Barry and Patton. The latter has had
couple Of farewell performances
already and the thing is getting chest
nutty Ine butting up against Barry
he is clearly getting out of his class,
and doing it at the expense of the pub
lie purse and patience. Let Patton
try Mattox, Kid De Lille and Heine.
There are plenty of men in that class
that he might stay with long enough
for the audience to see the color of his
uniform
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

Since the establishment of the Blu.
reaurof Survey, in the early seventies
we believe, something over 80 years
ago, it has always been used as a nest
for certain sons of missionaries to
earn livelihood by. Hawaiians were
hardly ever taken in, for fear they
would know too much. These para.
site missionaries have been having a
good and easy thing Of it, and the bu-
reau has nothing much to show for the
outlay, In our opinion, it is well to get
rid of 1t altogether This bureau is of
no assistance whatever to the Govern.
ment in general, for whenever Ger,
tain work is wanted done by any
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

1t is currently rumored that Gov
ernor Carter will exercise his preroga.
tive with regard to the veto power If
any other measure is brought up and
passed during the coming special ses-
slon t. e., other than the business
which he wants the Legislature to
straighten out with reference to his re-
trenchmenf policy. The Independent
kokuas him in such course, should it
really turn out as rumored.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
TOPICS or YHE DAY

If the Japanese are to raise war
fund by abstaining from the use of
sake, it will be in order for the manu-
facturers OF and dealers in the nation
al beverage to protest against the war
and sue for peace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

The fact that steamers bound for the
Coast are crowded at this season is
easily accounted for, the extra travel
being the advance guard of the great
Worlds Fair crowd from the Orient
and the Antipodes. And it will be far
worse as the Summer comes on and the
exposition is in full blast. What can
the people here do to supply the de-
flciency? Probably nothing, but in the
meanwhile the tourists feel very sore
about it. There are those among them
who say that the Hawaii Promotion
Committee is very jealous in getting
them down here but doesn't give rap
about their getting back home again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

Jno. S. Walker is a member Zone of
three) of the Board of Prison Inspect
ors and serves without pay. He is
also said to be a police commissioner,
under what authority we don't know
also serving for glory. But Johnnie
Walker, whoever that may be, who
wears the badge of special police Of
ficer. is the one we learn to be in po-
lice pay, receiving a regular monthly
stipend as detective, spy or some
thing of that sort
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

But, seriously, this specially" bust
ness in the Government service is
about the rankest proposition stalk
ing around. Up to short time ago
the Government had only one Special
ist," Prof A. Koebele, and half of his
salary was paid by the Planters Asso-
citation. Koebele was never worth
anything to the country except to in
troduce enemies to pests that turned
out to be plagued sight worse than
the pests they were expected to destroy.
III fact not in the history of Hawaii
have there been so many pests as now.
Prof. Koebele has loaded the country
with them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

branch, It is invariably paid for by
that branch, which should not be the
case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28
TEIE
Honolulu Soap House
1915 Smith St. one door from King

1916 Smith St. one door from King
QQ Or PER CASE OF AZ 4S and
WO'OJ SO bars each Of Mainland
Laundry Soap" 100 lbs each case,
delivered to any part oi this CITY.
Also II bars OF Soap for 81 co.
Soft Soap sspecialtV. Island orders
+ o B wharf at Honolulu. In or.
derinR be careful to state number
OF bars. 1852 II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

On the premises Of the 3aoitav
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation,
For particulars apply to
j. LTGHTF0OT,
On the premises, or at the Office o
j. A. Naeoon. S8-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-28

Aa,- Parties wishing to dispose oct .
| npiintvpAinoerr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14
TREATMENT or scALY LEG.
Trouble Is Caused by a Parasite
Which Is Easily Destroyed by
Grease and Oil.

"Scaly legs Is caused by a parasite
and hence can be quite easily eradlcat-
ed from a flock. The trouble does no.
spread rapidly and this again indicates
that IT. il quite easy TO control 1t Il
seldom met with In young fowls and
less in the light Mediterranean fowls
than in the heavy breed Old birds Of
the heavier types are most likely 10
have IT. Fortunately for the raisers Of
water fowls, ducks and geese are no.
subject to it. As parasites Of all kinS4
can be killed by the use Of grease and
oil, these may be disposed OF the same
way. Probably the oil aud lard them
selves would do the work, but TO mako
the remedy the more eficaci0us, kerO-
sen is added. II Is also sometimes
well to make an emulsion Of kerosene
IL the isBS III LIm FbnIs arc IF cath n
with this till the qnanna hntwocn tta
Gales are filled the recovery shuohtt
be complete. This is a matter mat
should be attended to, as the birds
doubtless suffer greatly from the inces-
SAINT itching. This ia shown by the
persistency with which fowl affected
with this disease peck at their legs
often making them bleed, Farmers
Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-14

In the west sheep feeding corrals
are quite extensively used. When
feeding racks are used the sheep get
much Of the hay out Of them and
trample 1t under foot, The most eff.
fectfve, convenient and economical ar.
rangement for feeding sheep has been
found in a corral constructed Of sec
tions Of board fence 50 arranged that
hay can be scattered along n side
of the fence, while the sheep are on
the other side. The fence should be
boarded tight up to the height Of the
| sheep's neck. A space should then be
left of proper size for the sheep
head. No hay is pulled through the
fence By the sheep while feeding.