davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
The Creameryman's Arguments

No one understands the ecOno-
mics of butter making better than
the creamcryman, and no one can
more forcibly demonstrate them.
He requests you to take paper and
pencil Then he asks you to note
down the names of all farmers who
keep COWS within three miles of the
corners where you want the factory
located and the number Of COWS
each farmer keeps. When you fig
ure up you find you have twenty
farmers and together they own 300
COWS. Now he says suppose each
one of these farmers builds an ice
house II feet square and a little
milk room 10x12 feet, and gets a
tank, and cans, a churn,. butter
worker and horse power, he can t
do it for less than two hundred dol
lars, can he? Well, you have to
admit that if he buys everything
new he can do it for less, certain
| ly. Then he says: farmer must
have all these before he can make
good butter And when your TWEEN
ty farmers have got them you have
twenty different butter makers with
twenty different shades of butter
and several different qualities.
When it goes on the market it is
tried testeduand nosed, and nosed
tested and tried and the best of it is
taken for the local trade and the
rest is sold at a price that involves
loss to the maker In the factory
we have but one butter maker and
all the butter is one color and one
quality, and if one tub of it suits
buyer he takes the whole lot
Now, he says, you put me up good
building and I will put in the ma
chinery. Instead of you twenty
farmers investing two hundred dol
lars q piece you invest but fifty, and
when you have furnished me an av-
erage of 5000 lbs. of milk day for
six months [ will buy the building
and pay you back your money.
Besides, says he, [ can take ten per
cent more butter out of your milk
than you can. The creameryman S
arguments are sound. You can see
it plain as day. You borrow fifty
dollars; the factory is built; you rig
up your wagon and joyfully ride
| with YOUR milk. But the creamery
man quietly scoops in the benefits
of all the economies he so clearly
set forth and yoatr returns are thin
ner than the terribly skinned milk
that goes home with you.
The farmer has always been a
manufacturer, has always made his
own butter. There is no valid rea-
son why he should reduce himself
to mere producer of a raw materi-
al for the creameryman to manufac-
ture and reap large profit from.
The farmer, in order to live and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
WOODWORTH.


Mr.. Jay Edwards has gone to the
Normal at Whitewater to gather q
fresh supply Of knowledge for fu-
ture use.
The voice of the thresler is now
heard in the land 1t is not as
musical as that Of the turtle dove
but there is more money in it you
see.
The president Of the old settler s
club was called off by imperative
business The attempt to get up a
bicycle race for the young settlers
was a failure. Well, do not have
races, they have made our agricul-
tural fair men places of amusement
and not schools for farmers. You
may have a speech on farming but
the hearers are. engaged in trying
to decide which horse they shall bet
ON.
A few days ago Major Pollock
and his family came up to spend a
day with the Benedicts, and about
thirteen friends gathered and they
had a grand good social time
Mr.. L. Castle has been under the
care Of the doctor, but is slowly
improving.
Willie Jackson has had a tumor
in one # his ears but is coming out
all right.
Mr. A. Upson went up to Racine
last week to see Willie and bring
Miss L. homo.
acknowledgement returned on Fri
day last from Milwaukee. His eyes
have improved but he will go back
again for further treatment.
Mrs. James Castle has started
with her children. for St. Louis, Mo.
On Sunday some of the seats were
vacant at the Plank Road church.
The pastor gave an interesting ser
mon from the text: He shall see the
travail of soul and be satisfied
That sd chapter of Isaiah is one of
the stupendous miracles the infdel
wants us to believe in. A man seven
hundred years before Christ lived on
earth described his suffering and
labors as correctly as if he had lived
and accompanied Jesus all through
his life, yet the odd prophet was
not inspired he just guessed it.
Mrs Miller, sister of Mrs. S.
Kingman, with whom she has had
long and pleasant visit, left for her
home in New York state on Tues
day.
Mr.. James Schofeld, who | was
told had gone to settle in Nebraska,
has returned and says that it is not
a wise thing for man with good
farm in Wisconsin to sell it and 90
to buy one ia Nebraska.
Messrs. Frank Robert, Martie
Kingman and Miss Grey and about
fifteen others from Bristol and Paris
attended the Local Union of the Y
P. S. G. E. Society at Kenosha and
report a splendid meeting. The
leaders Of that society keep the
young folks at work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04
Solid InVestm ent.

Send your address and age for an esi-
mate of the result of policy on the semi
tontine plan, in the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance combining all the adj
vantages of Endowment and Life policies
in one; and affording remarkable in
vestment. It's dividends are the largest
of any American company.
L. A. CAss, Agent,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

Shiloh's vitalzer is what you need for
Constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and
all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10and Is
cents per bottle For sale by Woodward &
Conley Druggist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

Corn has not ripened as it prom
ised few weeks ago, but some of II
is out of danger from frost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

prosper must have all the profit
there is in manufacturing the but
ter. It is his right and privilege to
reap all the benefits of the creamery
system of butter making and he can
do it by cooperation. Among any
community of twenty farmers there
will be found men of sufficient bust
ness capacity to build and manage
a creamery. These managers can
as easily hire butter maker as the
creamery man. In the cooperative
creamery every patron is vitality
interested in it's success. The in
stances of successful cooperative
creameries are so numerous that the
fact is placed beyond doubt or dis
cussion
THE COST OF A CREAMERY.
A creamery Of sufficient capacity
to handle 5000 lbs. of milk per day
can be built and fully equipped for
not to exceed 50, 600; perhaps for
ST, 800. One competent man can
run the factory and make the butter
from G, 900 pounds of milk. Such a
man can be hired for sixty dollars
per month without board. Expert
ence has demonstrated that small
factories and short distance to haul
milk is the greatest economy for the
farmer. 0Hauling milk long distanc-
es is large. expense for time and
labor
The creamery proprietor is now
reaping all the profits of farm
dairying, leaving the farmer with
nothing but the smallest rate Of
wages for his work and not a cent
of interest on his investment of COWS
and land. The sure and simple
remedy for this is cooperative but
ter making. The farmer must be
his own manufacturer. He must
own the factory, manage the bust
ness, hire the butter maker and Sc
cure all the profit there is between
his COWS and their food and shipping
his butter to market. Unless he
can do this he had better sell his
COWS and his farm and go to work
by the month. When his butter
gets to market he is obliged to en-
ploy the middleman to put the but
ter into consumer S hands. But the
middleman can do this ut less cost
than the farmer, so it is economy
for the farmer to employ him. AS
the middleman increases his own
wages by selling at the highest
prices he is virtually cooperating
with the farmer to secure the best
profits Cor him.
(TO be cO2atinted)
r. f. ROBERTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by Woodward & Conley, druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

Chinas solitary railroad is eighty
one miles long and cost $4,000 a
mile. 1t uses American locomotives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-04

Cool weather on the whole Of late
with warm day occasionally.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature of the
female sex renders women much more
susceptible than men to those numer-
GUS ills which spring from lack of
harmony in the system. The nervous
system gives way, sick headache is
frequent, the appetite is lost, and
other ailments peculiar to the sex
cause great suffering. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is peculiarly adapted for
such cases, and has received the most
gratifying praise for the relief it has
afforded thousands of women whose
very existence before taking it, was
only misery. 1t strengthens the
nerves, cures sick headache and in
digestion, purifies and vitalizes the
blood, and gives regular and healthy
action to every organ in the body.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

You can get them this week at just
one-half what they are marked. We
would be pleased to have you call
and see how many wonderful bargains
we are offering this week. F. P.
Gray Dry Goods Co., 206 Main
street.
Miss Lily COIN, daughter of Mr..
M. M. COIN Of this city, was mar
ried Wednesday to MI. Victor Sugar
man, of Concordia, Miss, DR..
Schneider officiating. The wedding,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents, was a quiet but very
lovely one, and many of the most in
innate friends of the young couple
were present on the occasion. The
presents were numerous and hand
some, and the good wishes of a host
of friends attend the happy couple
who left soon after the ceremony for
a tour through the East.
Hon. John Russ of White county,
Hon. G. M. Norwood and Mesrrs.
Isaac McCracken and r. B. CarlLee,
were prominent figures at the Union
Labor Convention, which was held in
this city or Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, and which has put into
the field q full State ticket, with Rev.
Napoleon Bonaparte Fizer, of White
county, at its head. Rev. Fizer, the
nominee for governor, was born in
Mississippi in 1858, and moved to
Arkansas fourteen years ago, locating
first at Ell Paso as pastor of the M.
E. Church, South, at that place. He
next went to De View, from there to
Mariana, where he was elected pre-
siding elder of the Batesville district.
He was next chosen presiding elder
of the Helena district, afterwards
presiding elder of the Searcy district.
He is a man of pleasing address, and
being only 81 years of age and an
earnest worker, is expected to make
a vigorous campaign throughout the
State.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

A little girl, whose experience had
been confined to city life, puzzling
over the the First Reader, wondered
what a lane could be, of which she
was reading. Mother, realizing how
difficult it is to originate in the mind
conceptions of which we have seen
no objects, was at a loss to explain.
A young brother at hand, who was
quicker in supplying needed informa-
ton, made answer:
ga lane; why, l should say it is a
street in the country"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
Shopping by Mail.
W0MAN'S CHR0NICAL PURCHAS-
ING AGENCY.

Ladies throughout the State will
find it to their interest to purchase
through this agency, as the best of
goods will be furnished at the lowest
market prices.
Samples furnished upon application
with stamp.
Goods not obtainable at Little
Rock will be supplied through our
New York agent.
Patterns furnished at liberal rates
Address,
WoMAN's CHRONICLE PURCHASING AGY
COR. SECOND AND LOUISIANA SITS.
Little Rock, Arkansas,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
focal @Teaninss.

lShlbD pOSId w hoNO OCCh UllC VI
der of the week.
Miss May Blakeney is expected
home about this day a week.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Mr.. A. j. Niemeyer and family
have gone to Milwaukee to spend the
summer.
Mrs. D. G. Jordon and little
daughter are summering in Virginia
among friends and relatives.
Mr.. L. L. Mivelez of the Capital
Hotel restaurant, left for Louisville,
KY, and will return with a bride.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H. G.
Hollenberg, 317 Main street. N
Hon. Fred Kramer has gone to
Colorado to spend the summer, and
is making his headquarters at the
Iron Spring hotel, Manitou.
Mr.. Dan G. Zones has returned
from a visit to the Rocky Mountains,
where he has been for the past few
weeks in search of rest and health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael of Houston,
Texas, have been visitors in the city,
the guests Of Mrs. Raphael's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coin, on Scott street.
DR.. Miller of the Second Baptist
church closed q very successful re-
vival meeting last Sunday night.
There were some thirty-nine additions
to the church.
Mr.. Chas. E. Pencil and family
have gone for an extended tour
through the States along the Pacific
coast, and will remain away from
home until the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cans, accompan-
led by their daughter, Mrs. Katzen-
berger, and her child, of Memphis,
left Thursday for a European tour,
and will be absent from home several
months.
One of Little Rocks old citizens,
Mr.. Clement Schaer, quietly passed
away last Tuesday afternoon, at his
home corner Second and Ferry. The
funeral took place Wednesday and
was largely attended.
The closing exercises of the Deaf
Mute Institute took place last Mon
day evening and were, as they always
are, well attended. There we're six
graduates and the program rendered
was exceedingly interesting.
Stella Lafferty gave a lovely party
to Der many little friends last Wednes-
day, at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lafferty, Twen-
tieth and Scott streets. 1t vas the
little lady's eighth anniversary.
Miss Noble Marshall, of Memphis,
Tenn, spent a few days in this city
during the week, meanwhile paying
The CHRONICLE office a pleasant visit.
Miss Marshall is greatly interested in
kindergarten work and for the past
year or two has been teaching the
system at her home in Memphis.
The Knight of Honor picnic was
held Thursday at West End park,
one of the most delightful resorts of
tho niEr Ihn n,unlu NM Ill
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14
Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
BruIces,, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Ohiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran.
teed to give perfect Satislactin, or money re-
funded. Price % cents a box. For Sale bv
W. H., Halliburton, wholesale and retail drug.
gist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

A Specially made of Bridal Trcus-
seaus' Satisfaction guaranteed. Out
Of town orders receive prompt atten-
ton,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

ways preserved his own eccentric in
dividuality, arose on one last Thurs
day in November and exclaimed quite
heartily: "To-day is Thanks Day,
isn't it," The mother thought the
obligation of gratitude was more
strongly conveyed than in the usual
form.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

A dot of a boy, who usually had
the idea right, but in expression al
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-14

If ''there is no royal road to learn
ing" there is one made royal by the
feet who have trod it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
THE LIQUOR pEALERs.


Getting Ready for Legislation at the
Coming Session.
There was a joint meeting between the
Executive Committee of the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective League Of the State of
New Jersey, the State officers, and the
Executive Committee of the Hudson
County Liquor Dealers Association, at
Roehe's Hall, yesterday afternoon. Pat
rick McArdle. John Hart, John Hielmau,
of Camden. August Koehler, of Orange.
and Leon Phiibert, OF Hoboken, were APP
pointed committee TO look after the in
ierests of the liquor dealers in the next
Legislature
While the dealers are reticent as to
what they propose TO attempt at the com
ing session of the Legislature, it is pretty
we'll understood that they will enoeavor
TO secure the passage of a law enabling
them to open the doors of their saloons
after twelve O'Clock Sunday noon. 1t is
possible also that an attempt will be
made TO lessen the $3.50 license fee.
The committee. however, was merely in
structed to look out for the interests of
the liquor dealers OF the State. The
League knows Its power and it proposes
to make use of 1t TO its own advantage.
The fact that four county organizations
had been perfected since the last State
convention was matter of rejoicing
among the fraternity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
ANOTHER sure SPEAKER.
Campbell. of Monmouth,
Positive of His Elec-
tiOn-Senator Ever
tits Views.

met Assemblyman William d. Camp
bell, Of Monmouth county. yesterday and
be assured me that he would be Speaker
OF the next Assembly. He apparently
based his hopes Of success upon an upcom-
promising struggle between Mullone and
Bergen which would permit him to slip
in as compromise candidate.
Senator Noses X. Everitt, of Hunter
don, who is a member of the commission
appointed to enquire into the subject Of a
new tax law for the State, and promi-
pent candidate for State Treasurer. was
In the city this morning. In speaking Of
the SpeAkership of the next House he
said that as he was not member of the
House he had not paid much attention to
the matter. In his part OF the State the
general impression was that Bergen
would be elected.
But" he added, significantly, Bergen
is not the hustler Malone Is. "
Mr.. Everitt still smiles when any men
ton is made of his candidacy for State
Treasurer and says that the election is too
far OF to speak much about it. now. He
however was full of ideas about new
tax law. He was not positive that law
upon the subject would be passed by the
coming Legislature. A bill would be in
troduced however and the counsel for the
commission General Albeit and ex-
Judge Hoffman were now at work on the
document.
The chief question which would be con-
sidered, he said, would be that of un-
equal valuations which seem TO exist in
many parts of the State. The Senator
himself was in favor of fixing the valua-
tons but once in a certain period by
Boards OF Assessors for each taxing dis
frirf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
DENNIS McLAUGHLIN'S CLANSMEN
Grand Reception Tonight In the Newly
Decorated Club Rooms.

Grand Reception Tonight In the Newly
Decorated Club Rooms.
The members of the Dennis McLaugn-
lin Association will open their renodelied
rooms to their many friends this evening.
and from the appearance of the rooms
this afternoon, they will be well worth
visiting.
The partitions have been removed from
the lower floor, and the entire space
makes now one large parlor, with a
raised platform at one end. The room is
covered with a very rich blue and pink
carpet. and the walls are ornamented
with number of pretty pictures.
The ceiling is handsomely frescoed and
five chandeliers will furnish light for the
multitude who are expected to be present
tonight. The decoration and furnishing
were done under the supervision of ex-
Postmaster John f. Kelly, who is chair
man of the furnishing committee.
There will be an exeellect variety pro-
gramme tonight, and the entertainment
will be further enlivened by two presen-
tations to well known members of the or
ganization One is to be of portrait,
and the other cannot be divnlged until
tonight. Mr.. Mclaughlin will keep open
house tomorrow and all his friends are
expected to call upon him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31
TO PREsERYE THE GAME.
Bergen and Passaic Giving Very Cold
Shoulder to Hunters.

Special to the Jersey Cftv Netos.
PATERSON. December 81, 1s90.-While
the large property owners in this section
of New Jersey are discussing a means for
the consolidation of their interests as far
as game protection is concerned aud
there is a great deal of talk about the
vast game preserve which will soon exist,
a numbe of farmers in this county are
about to form an association for the pur-
pose of carrying out new idea In rela-
tion to game aud fish. Several meetings
have already been held and the farmers
hope to solve the question of game pro-
lection in a novel way. They do not pro-
pose to permit any hunting on their
property and will do what they can to
exterminate game. They say that game
and fish are a nuisance and they propose
to get along without either.
They are making inquiries as to who
has been guilty of stocking the woods
with game and the streams with 1sh and
propose TO insist on what they call their
right to let birds or other game loose on
their property, and that nobody has the
right TO stock streams flowing through
their land. Somebody who does not know
a great deal of law has informed them
that persons stocking the woods with
game are responsible for the work done.
A number OF gentlemen in this city. un-
der the direction of the County Warden.
recently purchased large number of
quail; the birds were given to farmers
who were interested in cunning; these
farmers in most instances kept the birds
in confinement until spring and then let
them 20; even after that the farmers saw
to it that the birds had enough to eat
The new association now claims that
this is all contrary to law and proposes to
put a stop to it; number of these birds
left the property where they were set at
0aKu Tn a6 q
owned by persons who are the projectors
of the new association; the latter claim
that letting the birds go was an act of
trespass and in future they propose to
put a stop to it, The stocking of the
streams has been done in the past by the
State Fish Commission, but the stocking
of the woods has been done by private
enterprise. What a jolly time the far
mers will have with their new and thor
oughly revolutionary ideas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

A Coroner's Jury Says There Are Not
Enough FIagmen-


Enough FIagmen-
The inquest In the case OF Miles Dolan,
of No. PAT Wayne street. who was struck
and killed by West Shore train at the
Coles street crossing of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was held last night by Coroner
Parslow and a jury at Cooper Hall.
Four witnesses were examined, three of
whom were Gustave LahlbacH, Alex
ander Hennion and Michael Moylan, the
fagman at the crossing
John Fehan was In, other witness
They testified that only three fagmen
were employed at ths- crossing aud the
day after Dolan was killed the railroad
company put on a fonrth man. Dolan
was coming across tne tracks with a bag
of hay ON his b. X and did not see the
train. His SKIS was fractured and ne
was injured about the body. After hear
ing the testimony the jury in short time
agreed upon the following verdict
1--WE find that Miles Dolan came TO his
death By being struck by a West Shore
train at the crossing at Coles street and
Railroad avenue, Jersey City, on Decem-
Der Q. 1890 And we censure the railroad
company for gross negligence in not hav-
ing proper protection for life and prop
erty on the north side of said crossing"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-31

night, aud operation so far as the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company is concerned
IN this city at present remains in statu
quo.
Alderman SaliuRer opened war upou
the city for paying szs year for Two
clocks in the First aud Second District
Court rooms, and succeeded in having n
resolution passed ordering the hired
clocks replaced by TWO pur-
chased by the city at q cost
not 70 exceed $40 apiece. These
clocks are owned by the Western Union
telegraph Company. Mr.. O'NeilI nc-
knowledgrd he had one in his Office. They
are supposed 10 be 10 almost every public
Office in the city. But Alderman Sahnger
did not propose to extend the war outside
his province as a member OF the Board OF
Aldermen.
Tlree transfers of liquor licenses were
made and the Board adjourned.