davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Tho communities who work get odd
jobs boz harvesting Iro. During tho
summer they engage in berry picking
or iu working Tor the farmers BOO the
district
The keen jealousy existing between
these two settlements dates back to-
the time when the son of one OF the
oldest families 100 Uoctovn decided tD
leave the parental roof Ibis wife.
who is bis nrsLcousIn. wanted % home
of her own. 800 they decided TO goo over
the railroad into Iakpyillp and build
shack Inside Of three months one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

II you we're 20 drop into The houses
90, the French peasants you would be-
struck with the fact that practically
every man and woman pDaei his or
her fire with a hayonyt
Some 100000 hayorcrs c0niemned
stores OF the French army and used
In the Franco Pmssiun war have
found their way into me- homes OF
poor peasants, who use them a. Aro
irons Bayonets are also becoming
fashionable az pokcrs In th.s country.
but hero they are generally used by
the well 90 do.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

James Frcoland NJ Worcester. a
grandson OF the original James Free.
land, "a revolutionary soldier. holds
the following claim against the gov.
ornmont which today has value OF
something like sees No. 7SG. state
ot Massachusetts. June &C. 1851 on
the dnal settlement OF an account be-.
tween the United States and James
Frcclaud there appears To be- due 10
him the sum nj one dollar and 92,9Oths
Ut dollar, do therefore. certify
that the said SUM is payable with I'm.
tcrcst at d per cent from the 10th day
Of April l7S2 to the said James Free.
land ur bearer william Fiulay. com.
missioner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Those who are fond Of curious sta.
tstics will be pleased ro learn that
the slot machines containing gum in
use ON ono OF the Western nIlroads
harvested Sil,5OO last year From
what is known as the scrap heap"
the company rea' 2od Sl21lOOO This
included AN the wornuu0 and discard.
ed things from a rail f0 'oconotlye.
over $4,000 was realized from the
sale of paper alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
[ [0 0.W0W@l

WHAT DO YoU THINK or ritrsE YIELDS?
100 bu. Bcardless Barley per acre.
$40 bu. Salzcr'z New National Oats per A.
NJ bu. Salzcr SpeltS aud Macaroni Wheat.
900 b. Pedigree potatOe. per acre.
IA tons Of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
5000 Lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep per A.
10000 lbs. Icusinte. the fodder wonder.
$4,000 lbs Sabcr's Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder, per 4.
Now such yields yuu can have in lyOos
II you will plant my seeds.
JUST sTND THIS NOTICE ANo 100
IN stamps 20 John 4. Salzcr Seed Co.. In
Crosse, Wis, and receive their great cata-
log aud lots Of nrm seed samples. lM.N.U.l
little Lunaey In EGYPT.
Egypt. with iU.UNnUUu people has
only one luuauc asylum. and that with
only sou hcls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

more than 10000 pounds. To build Il
required the constant work NJ four
men for 80 days The pulley H. soon
10 be put In regular service ut Colum.
bus. Ohio.
This immense wheel is built OF
southern Indiana oak boards II Is
made In halves. the arms being con.
structcd of boards separated from one
another by rim scgmcnts. between
which they pass and form a portion OF
the rim
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
Arrangement Of the siphon Pump.

Interrupts the siphon at ~ highest
point long enough To throw out a guam.
tity Of water.
These Interruptions are w rapid
that constant stream Is thrown. In
somc eases amounting TO 90 per cent
OF the water raised from the frst lev.
81
Up 10 the present time that has
been held 20 be- an impossibillty. and
the siphou has been used solely for
transferring liquids from one reccp.
taclc to another
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
MerId,s Larns.t Pnllen.

Two hundred ana forty Inches In
diameter. 90 inches face and mounted
ON i2inch shaft. q gigantic pulley
the largest ever constructed which
was exhibited a. the st. Louis
worlds fair proved one ~ the most
attractive sights "a machInlsts at the
biz show
The weight OF the great wheel Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
orIoIn OF the Alblno.

Accounts differ greatly az to the
original Introduction of Albino into
the race The generally accepted the.
Org Is that the first Albino came TO
America In 1856 and settled some.
whore on Cape Cod Eventually he
married. and his wife was ostracizcd
at once Their children were not all
Alblnos. but they we're blessed with
few who had the white hair OF their
father and the pink eyes that con.
trually blink because Of their OK.
tromo weakness.
These children. on arriving at ma.
.drlty, sought wives or husbands, and
lt Us doubtful II they succeeded In
marrying into the best element Of the
community The recurrence OF A..
biro children among tho offspring Is
as certain as that the sun will rise,
but some OF the families who live In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
TEA
There is such a thing in the
world as tea-toper, slave Of
the cup; one can hardly inn
agine il.


The northern bolt of forests ~ pcr
hnps greater ln extent than an the
other timber bolts aud reserves Of
Canada combined u extends from
the eastern part NJ Labrador. north NJ
the hftlcth parallel IN q uurthwcstcr'y
direction tn ALASKA a distance of some
5000 mile with nn average width OF
perhaps 5Ou miles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Life n made up. not Of great sacri.
hccs or duties. but Of llttlo things. Ia
which smiles and klndnosses and
small obligations given habitually. arc
what win and preserve the heart aud
secure comfort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Perhaps nalyac was the nrst To rec.
oguiTo that woman is tho most Impur
tant part Of mo human race Tor the
rumancor and that In human society
tho woman Ia not always the female
OF the mulc Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Photographer Now Mr. Hornlhand
Imagine Tor a few minutes that your
corn crop had overrun all estimates
ana that when YOU had q ready for
market there was froIghtrate var
on between tho railroad companies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
TEA

There's a ,ime to remcm-
Der, a time to forget it is tea
time; remember your Joys
and forget your sorrows.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
TEA

Linger longer over il; let
it be sleaning hot from the
earthcn pot; and the loveliest
woman pour II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

The mystery of singing pains which
have bothered William Carney Of
bridgeport Conn, FOR the past year
was solved Tuesday, when a twoiuch
needle was rallied from bis rIght arm
near the elbow Carney does not
know when or how the needle entered
his body
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Think twice before YOU speak And
even then. nine times out NJ ten, tho
world won't lose anything II you keep
STILL Someryillc Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

swollen face. as tho result uf q cold
OF dccayoI tooth should be fpmontod
with bot water or milk and water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

So named because ~ acres produced 80
heavily, that IT. proceeds built a lovely
home See Salycrz Catalog Yielded in
Ind. l57 hu.. Ohio 100 bu., Tenn. lps bu.,
aud IN Mich. 20 hu. per acre. Nou can
beat this record M lRJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
TEA

Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on the
same bush.
VIII. 10, sur Ees-l..iG. HSsk. A ssAlaaS q
Csa'eAay, A.a If.a-ls-@
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

BARRIERS say that the late summer IL
tho best season Tor the sale Of hair
tonlcs and the best season also for
scalp massage aud fnr hair smuggling
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

I do not believe Plso's Cure Tor Consumption
has un equal Tor coughs aud rolt,-JouS r.
BoYGH Trinity Springs, Ind Feb. o. 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
TEA

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full. bottom Dutchmen.
There isn't much nervous
prostrati1E in Holland.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

A woman has simply got to love
something even II II Is only a man.
Gentlcwoman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Mrs.. y. ". GILES, Everett, IA, suffered
Fuara sin tuuHF aHH FfaFrI NuHhIr turHt Ur iif
hsdd kannsd, lsfufita iIsmeii ii1ndout n u. tiua
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

ttisln Ruumlul1 ,nl Bulgaria that
altar OF roses l- made from rose
lpaypa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Il Is as easy to draw back a stone
thrown by the hand as word once
spoke Mr1andor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

Schillings Best is a Chal-
lenge: almost nobody take1
the money, almost nobody
takes the money.
Nour Uoes r.'-H. ,saf -s--y - dealt lss
nL-L... 49,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

There vba % Young riu named l.iewellyn
Who WIS lavish with letters. when
HpUliYu
Iut She broke With her beHu.
And let hur tears ntHu
uctnuHn he nddrrHHpd nor nH Iihellyn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

To CURE 4 CoLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative nuumn NuuIur Tablets. AIl drul>
.FisiH refund thr money tf 10 falls O. cure. D. W.
doves signature IL ON each box, hc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31
TEA
Which do you spend most
money on, tea or coffee?


1--' 49, ---,.- - --.., a. -. 49, ~.
hahalss.s hs.G
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

e. ssia,sa Iss,5l.s ,9t,sa. N; o', ,sias., 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-31

peace to marry them, will be one OF
absolute ignorance and squalor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
WINTER PROTECTION FOR HIVES.

nying account of how he inSureS the
safety and comfort Of his bee colo
MES:
In the illustration the hives are
shown as they are in the open sea-
son. | leave them standing on the
platform, which afterward serves as
the bottom for the box in which the
stands are encased during the winter.
If one or more of the hives have been
moved away or separated during the
swarming season | gradually move
them closer together again and finally
place them as the illustration shows.
When cold weather approaches the
casing is put around the hives. The
front, rear and sides each are sepa-
rate, being put together with screws.
My bee box (see picture) is five
feet long and two feet three inches
wide. The front is two feet high and
the rear eighteen inches high. | fill
the box with chaff or cut straw, pack
ing it closely around the beehives.
then remove the tops, or covers, of
each hive and also the honey board,
covering the frames instead with a
cushion or piece Of thick cloth or
blanket. The space between the hives
and the cover, or roof, of the box is
then filed with chaff, ETC., and well
pressed down. Finally the cover is
screwed on, and the job is done.
The top, Of course, is slanting
nnnI1oh t0 she'd rain T cnvpr mine
with tarred felt. Bees thus protected
are in good shape, and, if well pro-
vided with honey at the beginning Of
winter and have a young or strong
queen, are likely to pass through the
severest winter unframed and TO be
ready for another season Of work and
usefulness when spring comes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
New Riffs in DAlnand.

Several of the milliners who 60
abroad every summer brought back
with them this fall one novelty in the
way Of an addition to a woman's toilet
that has already caught on like wild
fire. 1t consists of an Elizabethan
ruff made of colored net, and is usually
made of shade of the filmy stuff to
match the wearer's gown. The favor
lite colors are the light shade of blue
that is so popular just now, though
some of the ruffs are seen in pink, and
they are also made up in black and
white. Mrs. Clarence Mackay took her
Duchess Of Marlborough to her favor
lite milliner one day this week, and
before the Duchess left she had ordered
half dozen Of the new ruffs. These
trifies cost from SIS to 500 each, and
the demand for them is so great that
IN the few big shops that keep them
there is strict rule that none Of the
ruffs may be sent out of town on ap-
lroval.-New York Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
His Religion.

Not long ago a certain clergyman
from the West was called to church,
in Jersey City. Soon after his arrival,
the divine's wife made the usual visits
to the members Of the parish. One Of
these, a plumbers wife, was asked by
the good lady whether the family were
regular churchgoers, whereupon the
wife of the plumber replied that while
she and her children were attendants
at divine service quite regularly, her
husband was not.
"Dear me-" said the minister's wife,
"that's too bad! Does your husband
never go to church,"
"Well, 1 wouldn't say that he never
went" was the reply. Occasionally
Will goes to the Unitarian, now and
then to the Methodist, and I have
known him to attend the Catholic
church,
A look Of perplexity came to the
face of the visitor. Perhaps your hus-
band is an agnostic," suggested she.
mot at ALL" hastily answered the
other. she's a plumber. When there
is nothing for him to do at one church.
there is very likely something for him
at one Of the others. Harper
Weekly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
A Bee Box For Winter.

81 do like my bees. If the read
er has a nearly continuous supply of as
fine honey as | have on my table
right along he would like his bees.
Bees are useful otherwise. That is
why ] plead for winter protection for
bees. They deserve it. They royalty
pay for it. They sweeten our lives
even if they do sting now and then.
Let us reciprocate by tempering the
bitterness and severity Of the biz
yards that may come up on them" Mr..
Greiner makes this plea in Farm and
Fireside for the little insects he likes
so much and then gives the accompa-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
8 ttD1E *aIa,f dTn1zp

nclal, as 1t Is now customary to EN-.
ploy the clover plant to store up nitro.
gen Tor the wheat and corn, it being
under these circumstances an actual
Denent. Potash, phosphoric acid, lime
and nitrogen, being the prime elements
that enter into the composition of
soils, they are naturally diffused in ex-
cess on all good farms, but they act
best when in combination and con-
junction. II farmers utilize any crop
! tnat takes away more nitrogen than
| potash they should the next season
grow something that needs but little
nitrogen and more potash. By this
method the soil offers to each crop that
which is best adapted for it's purpose.
reservlng for succeeding. season the
plant FOODS not utilized Where one
klnd or crop may thrive and grow
rapidly another may prove unprofit-
able, simply because the soil. though
really productive, may lack in some
essential substance required, but by
rotation of crops each kind finds some
thing in the soil which it prefers in
PANitA0HNC " oil OlupIS.
Certain soils, when reduced in fer
tility by crops, and upon which no
manure or fertilizers have been en-
poyed, will recuperate by what is
known as "fallowing" or "restinr" bv
not being employed in growing a crop
OF any kind for year, or even a long.
er period of time. If no crop at all is
grown on the soil it will be assisted
by the air, rains. SHOWS and dews
with the action of heat and frost which
afford greater capacity of production
and, while positive gain is thus
made by the soil, at the same time the
regeneration also arises from chemi
cal decomposition and reaction, as
constant change is at all times takina
place in the soil from the action of thu
elements. If farmers desire to brinS
their farms up to the highest capacity
of production they must manage with
view Of their limited power, by thu
judiciOus use Of fertilizers and manure
and also by proper rotation, and thu
farm should, instead Of becoming eN
hausted. be richer and more produc
tive. The system Of narrowing has
largely gone out of practice, progress
sive farmers preferring to resort to
the quicker, surer and more direct
method of feeding the soil with manure
and fertilizers. Following also means
the loss Of the use of the land for
year or more, which is not as profit.
able as providing the plant foods and
harvesting the crops. Climate and
soils largely govern systems of farm
ing, but no farmer who is progressive
should allow his soils to fall off in
productive capacity or become exhaust.
ed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
SiIage For Cow Feedin~.

Scores of feeders this year are put
ing in silos, as the most sceptical have
become convinced that siage for cat
tie feeding. both for COWS and young
beef cattle, is of great value. Silage
can be kept and fed right through
the summer as we'll as in the winter.
There is another advantage, saws
Home and Farm, in feeding slage not
usually reckoned on; the slight fermen-
tation that takes place in the silo adds
a flavor that for want of better name
has been termed palatablity. Cows
and all farm stock do better when
given the feed they like, whether the
chemist is able to detect the same
amount of value or not. In this case
1t is better to trust to the Judgment of
the animals themselves. Ensilage will
make more butter fat than the same
quantity Of nutrients from any other
farm feed. The same may be said of
increase in the weight Of beef cattle.
Other stock appreciate a partial ra
ton of ensilage and profit by it to al
most the same extent as cattle. al
though it is not so generally fed to
horses, sheep or hogs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
Exhausting the Farms.

Exhaustion of soils is loss Of the
stored wealth of farms, but it is not
necessarily a result of farm manage
ment that such contingency may hap
pen on all farms that are worked to
their highest productive capacity. 1t
is true that by an improyident sys-
tenn of farming, farms can be so de-
Perforated as to be entirely unproduc-
tive, but if intelligence in the manage
ment of farms is put in exercise they
should improve under all circum-
stances. In former years it was a
general rule to plant one year and
sow the next" which meant that corn
was to be succeeded by wheat, rye
or oats, and then followed by corn
again. Such system, even when the
land is MANFRED, is expensive, for
there is not vast difference in the re-
quirements Of corn and wheat. They
take somewhat the same substances
from the soil, and to follow one with
the other deprives the land Of certain
substances, leaving unused plant foods
that go partly to waste, as there are
some insoluable substances in all soils
that are made available during the
process of cultivating crops. and where
the crops are not of the kind which
require such plan. foods the land con
sequently loses, by teaching of the
soil, much that would be appropriated
by some more suitable crop. Exhaus
tiOn of soils seldom ncnurS whore thI,e
crops are rotated, as rotation permits
Of a more general appropriation Of al
plant food rather than to use certain
kinds in excess.
Progressive farmers now practice 1
system of rotation in which grass anG
clover are largely employed. Grass
not only provides a crop but alst
serves to. protect the soil in various
ways. On soils that grow clover pot
| ash is most valuable fertilizer, bu
heterogeneous fertilizers are not SO bene
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
Common Swine Ailments,

Inc Indiana station states, in q bull
ietin, that rheumatism is attributed to
damp, cold pens and exposure. but
it may occur in hogs when we'll man
aged. Overlooking is also said to cause
it. Rheumatic symptoms are frequent
~ noticed at the beginning Of an out
break of hog cholera. The muscles
and joints may both be involved and
the symptoms quite marked. There
may be a fever, loss of appetite and a
general lack Of condition. The lame
ness will move about and may involve
one or more Of the legs. Sometimes
there is considerable swelling of the
hook, the knee or the joints of the
foot. If the muscles of the back are
involved, it is arched and very tender
on manipulation. Stiffness in the gait
is present, especially if the quarters
are involved. The pain in the muscles
and swollen, infamed joints is intense.
and the hog will sometimes suueal
when the parts are handled or Joints
fexed. While the hog is asleep there
may be sudden relaxation of muscles.
On account of the pain and difficulty
in walking the hog will lie around the
pen most of the time and refuse to go
Tar for his food. Preventive treat
ment is very important. 1t means the
providing Of dry, comfortable quar-
tiers and the avoidance of exposure.
The straw stack should be avoided as
a shelter for hogs. Sick hogs should
be given sloppy food. Salicylate of
soda can be given in twenty or forty
grain doses three times daily. Recov.
cry occurs in from two to three weeks.
The disease may become chronic
Weekly Witness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
School Hats.

The most serviceable of school hats
are those made of cloth with stitched
brims and soft crowns. Sometimes the
entire hat is stitched and is entirely
devoid of trimming except for a small
quill. There is no end to the range OF
:olOrs in, which these are shown, anu
Ill the new and fashiona Ole shades
matching the little ones coat or frock.
Ribbons are very markedly fea-
lure of juveni,, millinery. The SIM
blest Of flats tied about the crown
With wide sash ribbon, knotted in a
pig bow in front, is always in the best
IF taste, and style as we'll. There are
Ither flats in soft French felt faced
half way underneath the brim with
ielvet, and the fat crown almost en-
freely covered with matching of rib
ION loops.
Still another good model is Of the
french felt-and, by the way. a mother
Eho can afford it will do we'll to buy a
food quality of felt, its service is so
huch longer. The brim Of this hat
alls in graceful lines, and the small
sroWn Of the shape is replaced by a
arge Tam crown of silk exactly the
ame shade as the felt. Wide bands
II the silk, the edges deeply stitched,
Ire knotted to form the huge front
bow.
Velvet hats will be chosen for the lit
lie miss dressier appearance. This
winter will probably see more of these
arge velvet shapes than have ap-
reared for some time past. Of course.
hey are out of the question for school
wear, but many of them re pictur-
ssquely simple in outline and in trim
hing.
Ostrich is shown on some of them.
but many mothers, even in the wealth
Ter classes, have an aversion to the
use of this plumage on little folks
bonnets, and these will choose the
large velvet hats rolled away from
| the face slightly to one side of the
front, bent over the hair in the back,
the crown and upper brim caught
with huge bow Of the same mater
| ial.
women Who Earn Money on the Farm
Much has been said and written OF
shs boy and the farm, and Of methods
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-16
Crops For Overlooked Land.

The problem of utilizing lands sub
Ject to annual overflow has continued
to receive attention. Particular atten-
ton has been given the short sea son
annual crops, such as millet, early
varieties of corn and sorghum, buck
wheat, cowpeas, soy beans, and rape,
for lands that are free from water
during midsummer and the fall sea-
son, and all these crops have been
grown successfully on land that was
covered with water until the latter
part Of June. The native grasses
which are extensively cut for hay on
overfiowed and swamp lands are also
being studied with a view to making
seed of some of the best of them avail
able on the markets, so that farmers
who are in need of such grasses NAV
be able to obtain their seed.-Indiana
Farmer.