davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
l Contracts and bills for advertising pay
THE BEST CREAMERY.
THINGS ESSENTIAL TO A. SUCCESS.
 FIJI. CREAMERY.

Managed on ,he Live and Let Live rrin.
 ciple, These Factories win So on 1fai-
 tspiytag--A Creamery Manager Mnst ao
 Clean and Have Backbone-.TricAery.
 At the Iowa State Butter, Cheese and Egg convention Mir. O. T. Dennison, of Mason City, addressed the convention on "What i, Best for the Creamery" He said: Every creamery operator and every patron of a creamery has his opinion as to what is best for the cream cry, and cal, only give my opinion from the standpoint of an operator, leaving yours to be brought out in ths discussion that may follow.
 "Three essentials to successful cream cry are: honesty, cleanliness and intelh- gence. These three graces arc as be- coming to the patron as tho operator. You may differ as to the order of preced- ence and con,;end that cleanliness should be placed first or intelligence first, but each is absolutely essential to success in the creamery and in the dairy as we'll.
 Every transaction in and about the creamery must be honestly done, else that confidence between patron and op- orator essential to the success of each is forever gone. There is mutuality of interest that renders dishonesty of either ruinous to both. The tricky" cream cry man SCOT, has tricky" patrons, and dishonest patrons drive him to dishonest tricks by which both are losers, The creamery must be managed upon the broad principle that to be profitable to the owner it must make .dairying profit able to the patrons. That narrow, self ish management that pays as little for milk and cream as possible will never be best for the creamery nor for the pa~ irons
 The creamery should be m educator to all the community in cleanliness, honor and general intelligence upon all dairy matters. The creamery man must be progressive and abreast of the times spreading the latest and best thoughts upon all matters pertaining to dairying, dairy breeding and dairy feeding. It is best for the creamery that it be operated upon business principles, and not upon any catchpenny plan. There must be intelligence in operating the creamery, to the end that the best work may be done with the least cost of fuel, ma terials and labor. The honest creamery man will compel his patrons to be honest with him and each other oy refusing milk or cream from him who is not cleanly in his work as well as from him who adulterates.
 No remedy is so efectual in bringing milk or cream to a proper percentage as the whispered news, "They won't take So-and-Sos milk at the factory" and no news travels so fast. Some decision of character is required, but manager without "backbone" is not fit for the creamery. Managed upon the hve-and- let-live basis, the creamery will go on multiplying in numbers, manufacturing the raw materials produced on our farms, developing the resources of Iowa, restoring the wasted fertility of the farm, of the soil robber, developing the true dairy COW, spreading intelligence, building homes, developing better men and women, of higher intelligence, higher thinking and better living. ;.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26

'If you don't read THs EEruBIIcAs you don't get the news"
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26

James Garfield, the second son of Piesi- dent Garfield, was recently married at Chicago to Miss Helen Newell, daughter of John Newell, president of tho Lake Shore and Michigan railroad. Mr. Gar field was graduated with his brother Harry at Williams college in 1885.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
Wisconsin Dairy sch0ol.

The University of Wisconsin has add. ed to its other admirable courses dairy school. This year the dairy course win open Jan. 5 and close the Last of March. Dr. Babcock, inventor of tho milk test, will give twenty lectures during the term. There will be four sub-courses of instruction. Dr. Babcock's lectures will comprise in the first sub-course such top ics as cream raising, the churning and preservation of milk, etc. The second sub-course will be devoted to milk test ing, with laboratory instruction. Then comes the third sub-course, butter rnak- ing, and the fourth, cheese making.
 The milk test instruction will be one of the most important parts of the course. The student who carefully learns his lessons here will be able to de- termine the amount of butter fat in milk, and also to tell whether milk is skimmed or whole, and whether 1t has been wstered or otherwise adulterated. He will be made acquainted with all kinds of cream, separators and butter extractors, and made to understand the highest market standard for butter. At the close of the course the young man or woman who has successfully passed the examinations, and has had eight months practical experience in com mercial cheese factory or creamery, will, if his work is satisfactory, receive dairy certificate from the University of Wisconsin.
 In Q dairy state like Wisconsin the benefits of school like this cannot be estimated. n" <
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
Notes.


 The poison tyrotoxicon Is believed to be generated in cream that has not been sufficiently aerated. We have known good customers to be lost to milkmen on account of the animal odor in the milk they sold. To aerate properly take the milk in tho open air, dip It up by tho dipper full, hold it up high and pour 1t either through strainor or into q vessel other than that from which you took it. The point Is to let the air all through it. The best butter color fin winter is car rots fed to the cows. .
 Use the milk tests on the farm and in the creamery. Some very good and simple ones have been invented. The farmer will thus find out whether he Is feeding improbable cows, and ths creamery man will find out whether he is paying improbable farmers.
 Here is touch from Field and Farm: "A historian writes that buster was un- known to the ancients. If this Is true 1t is equally true that ancient butter Is not unknown to the modernR."
 The honest way for creameries to pay for milk Is by tho test system. accord ing to its richness, not its quantity.
 Iowa. too, will have dairy school Ono is soon to Do eatabfhAsed ct tho Ames Agyicultural cpllege.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26
WATER SUPPLY FOR A VILLAGE.
A Windmill and Tank Tower 0ver an
 Artesian Well the Hest.

A Wtndmil and Tank Tower Over an
 Artesian Wsn the 8est.
 fCopyrtght by American Ircss Asseciatioa.l
 h the sanitary arranlsemcnt of homes there is no feature mora important than tho water supply. In many communities tho only available water supply is from wells. The water obtained from open or shallow wells near largo towns or cities Is invariably contaminated with organic mat ter, ammonia rlitrfgtcs and chlorfdcs. the ammonia being obtained by putrcfaction, and the nitrates by the oxidation of the organic mattar.
 But procuring a good watsr supply is only question of depth With che sid of modern improved machinery water car be found in any country by sinking artesian wells.
 Wells were used in China at an early period. not orly us source of water, but
Arizona republican., 1891-02-26

Mohave Miner; 4 prospector named Crawford went up to the Needles from the Chemehuave valley several days ago, and filled up on Needles tang glefoot. Tak- ing liberal supply with him, he, in company with an Indian, embarked in c small boat and drifted down the Colo rado river. They both became very drunk and overturned the boat. The Indian was drowned, bus Crawford reached the shore in safety The In- dians are pretty much exercised over the matter and Crawford has disap- peared. x.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

John W. Morrison, republican can.
didate for State Treasurer is sending
out stickers to the soldiers to try to
catch their vote on the soldier
issue. 1t is plain to see why Morrison
takes this method, when the head OF
the ticket is also soldier. If Morri-
son should get the soldier vote, Ger
tainly Gregg who is also a soldier
should get it. The purpose is plain
enough-Mr. Morrison is disciple OF
Quay-and Quay has had hold upon
our State finances for many years, and
the people propose this year to wresi
1t from him. The fact of Morrison
sending out stickers is an acknowledg-
ment of his own weakness, and he
wishes to avert the downward tide.
The people are against him, and will
vote for the farmer candidate, A l..
Tilden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

sion it not only does that, but it
covers with shame Il ose who so i'm.
pugned his purposes. Governor Patti
son needs no testimonials to sustain
his character for invincible personal or
official integrity, for purity of motive
in his public or private acts, for high
courage and fidelity to duty. If he
did need them, they would be found
in his call to the Senate and in the
message which he recently sent to it.
1t is a message which concerns the
whole body Of the people of this Com
monwealth and city not less than the
Senate that is to pass upon it.-Phiia-
deiphid Ledger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
He Died Easy.
THE ''NEws ITEM" POET FINDS
wATERY CRAvE-oUR DEFENSE.

For some time past the county cor
respondence of the Sentinel and Col
UMBIAN has been running to poetry,
and to seed, and in order to be in the
swim the Ne,cs Item hired a long
haired, red-nosed tramp printer, who
claimed to be a blood relative OF
Ralph Waldo Emerson. and chawed
"Mlners' Extra" to edit a poetry de-
partment that was intended to knock
the Sentinel and COLUMBIAN poets
silly. A corner of the sanctum was
given him and he went to work.
When we returned from Court
Thursday evening, where with the aid
friend Scarlet, of Danville, we had
been advertising the Necs Item, we
found the poet delivering a temper
ance lecture to the compositors, and
the following his first effort, on the
hook:
'In the swailing swirl of the sough-
full wind, as the gust goes glooring by,
| sit BY the bole Of the baneful borch,
with mourn and soulful sigh. The
mellowing mists of the eve are low,
and the frog in the dankful marsh
chirps chirpingly sad in the ghoulsome
gloom, in swivenng voice and harsh:
"oh, where is the swing Of the swoonfui swish,
And the voice OF the fim-nam foul,
Nethinks It means from the murky mould
And the home OF the hootful owl.
'Now swivel me swift from the surg
ing spring, I'm weary of void and
wind the grewsome graik of jobber-
wock comes jimmering to my mind.
The feeble song of the sportsome frog
comes solemwise, soughing slow, and
again hear bv the bournful birch the
wall of his wimpled woe:
"oh. where is the swing of the swoontu swish.
From the land of the springful sprole.
Must the blue msts blur on the drinkful drale,
And freight with their frought my soul!
We killed him for fear he might do
worse, and buried him at midnight
near Bald Eagle" by the light of the
Catawissa bridge lamps, where he lies,
for the first time in his life, under the
influence Of water, but where in life he
loved to linger near a bar-Ne,os
Item.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

Columbia county is honored in hav-
ing a Representative like Hon. E. NJ.
Tewksbury. He is now stumping the
State with the Democratic Candidates
Wright and Tilden, at the invitation
of the State Chairman. On Monday
he spoke at Chambersburg, in the af-
ternoon and Carlisle in the evening.
From there he went to Lancaster
county with Wright, Tilden, and De-
witt. He reports the prospects for
Democratic success as good. People
throughout the State are becoming
aroused to the situation, and they pro-
pose to vindicate the honor of Penn
sylvanla by wrestling her financial de-
partments from the hands Of public
plunderers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
Democratic Opportunity in Pennsylvania

The Democrats Of Pennsylvania
have a glorious opportunity this fall
to secure the State and redeem it from
Radical misrule, which under the guise
Of protection Gather the disguise for
robbery has for many years held the
people in thraldom, which has increas-
ed until the power Of Monopoly has
quite outridden the will of the people.
The taxation Of the people has been
so unjust that although largely Repub-
lican, on two occasions the honest and
brave Robert Pattison has been
chosen Governor.
The farmers in the Grange in
Pennsylvania have led the revolt
against corporate rule, and have been
the means Of educating the people as
to the need Of tax reform.
The able management of the pres
ent campaign is due principally to the
indefatigabIe work of Hon. James
Kerr, who is booked for the clerkship
Of the next House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Kerr is one of these untiring
workers who knows no such word as
fail, and the outlook at present is
most encouraging for the Democrats
but there is no chance for letting
up in the work. and every honest re-
former must do his whole duty to Sc
cure victory in November.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania
have been handicapped by the Wana-
maker-Qua school of patriots whose
every idea was the G o. p, and the
dollars they could secure for their own
use and that of their friends and
claCkers.
1t is disinterested kind Of patriot.
ism that leads men to give money to
buy votes and control elections, and
accept in return high official positions
and neglect their Sunday schools.
The Pennsylvania farmers are open
ing their eyes and begin to realize that
they have been paying the piper while
the monopolists have been dancing.
The school master has been abroad in
the land, and these people like their
fellow agriculturists in the South and
West are feeling the yoke Of monopoly
that is bearing them to the ground.
There is little doubt that the time is
at hand when they will throw off the
oppression Of their taxmasters and re.
deem thmeselves, and bring the old
Keystone STATE into full line with the
Democratic party to which it so long
was faithful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
A ,con,dn ,eho can se,

A comdn ,oho can see.
She's the woman who gets well.
It's the woman who cont see and
won't believe who has to suffer.
And it's needless. There's a
medicine legitimate medicine
that's made to stop woran's suf-
fering and cure woman's ailments.
It's DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless "a powerful
general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system. For
periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostra-
ton, and all "female complaints, "
it's positive remedy. 1t improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
No other medicine for women is
guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to
give satisfaction, in any case, the
money paid for it is refunded. You
pay only for the good you get. On
these terms it's the cheapest.
But more than that, it's the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

No more important issues were
ever presented to the people of Penn
sylvania than those of the present cam
paign. The honor of the State is at
stake, and all men who love honest
government and hate corruption in
official places, should vote against the
men and methods that made it posi-
bic for the Bardsleys to steal hundreds
of thousands Of dollars from the State,
and the city Of Philadelphia. There
is no question of tariff in this election,
national affairs do not enter into it.
1t ought not to be necessary to call
out the brass bands and hold public
meetings in every school house, in
order to get out a full vote. State
pride and a love of honest govern
ment should arouse enthusiasm enough
in every voter to 60 to the polls on
November 3rd and vote for Wright
and Tilden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

have been great sufferer from
dry catarrh for many years, and l
tried many remedies, but none did me
so much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm.
1t completely cured me. M. J. Lally,
80 Woodward Ave-, Boston Highlands,
Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months l was surprised to find that the
right nostril, which was closed for over
twenty years. was open and free as the
other, and can use it now as could
not do for many years. l feel very
thankful.-R. H. Cressengham, ATS
18th St, Brooklyn. 1910 ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1891

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1891
Cbeing the Tuesday next following the first
Monday OF said month"; for the purpose OF cleo
to-wtt:
one person for Auditor General OF the Com
, monwealth OF Pennsylvania.
One person for Treasurer OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania
lwenty-seven persons for delegates at large
To the Constitutional Convention OF PennsylVa-
MIA mo voter to vote for more than eighteen.)
Three persons for delegates from the cath
Senatorial district TO the constitutional Con
vention OF Pennsylvania mo voter to vote for
more than two.)
To vote "For a Constitutional Convention" or
against constitutional Convention
one person for Associate Judge OF Columbia
County.
one person for sheriff OF Columbia County.
Two persons for Jury Commissioners OF COL
umbia county.
one person for Coroner OF Columbia county,
also hereby make known and give notice
that the places OF holding the aforesaid cleo
tion In the several wards. boroughs, districts
and townships within the county OF Columbia
arr. as follows. viz:
Beaver township, at the public house OF c. A
Shuman.
Benton township, at the public house OF Lem
uel Drake, In the town OF Benton.
East Berwick, at the little ofiice OF the Jack
son & Woodin Mrg Co., IN Berwick.
West Berwick, at the Office OF J. q. Jacoby in
Berwick.
East Bloom, at the Court House, east SIDE In
Bloomsbury.
West Bloom, at the Court House, west side, In
Bloomsbury.
kriarcreek township, at the public school
house near Evansville.
Catawissa township, at the public house OF
q. w. Reifsnyder, In the town or Catawissa.
Borough OF Centralia, at the public house OF
Mich,e Brennan.
Centre township. at the school house near
Lafayette Creasy's.
North Conyngham District at the township
school house near the colliery OF John Anderson
| a. Co.
south Conyngham district at the house OF
Mrs. ThOS. Monroe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

The elections IN Massachusetts,,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Iowa are being sharply contested with
the probability Of the democrats being
victorious in all Of them. In New
York and Ohio the battle is fierce,
and the winning party will have but a
small majority. In Iowa and Massa-
chusetts the democrats are in the lead
and will probably re-elect their present
democratic governors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
CHAIRMAN TOwNsENDs ADDRESS
BLOOMSBURY, OCT. az, 1891.
Oyp nr,,ncp cp.rc

BLOOMSBURC, OCT. "a, 1901.
FELLOW DEMOCRATS
The time will soon arrive when you
will again be called upon to exercise
that great privilege or right of every
American citizen, by recording your
ballot, to decide the great question
now before the people of this State,
viz: Shall the present corrupt system
be continued by set of men who
have brought disgrace to the Common
wealth, or shall we elect men who are
known to be honest and upright in
the discharge Of their duties2 1t is of
vital importance, not only to the
Democratic party, but to the citizens
of this State. 1t is not a fight for
Free Trade or Protection; it is fight
for hons-, government, for honest
methods and for honest administration
of the affairs Of this great Common
wealth. You are also called upon to
give your decision for or against a
Constitutional Convention in Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is a subject that deserves
your earnest consideration SO that you
may vote with intelligence on SO i'm
portant subject.
The Democracy has a chance to
win this year, if Democrats do their
duty; therefore, let me urge you to
make every effort in your district to
get out the vote, let none stay at
home, and | believe that success will
crown our effort and that we shall
win great victory.
JNo. K. TOWNSEND,
County Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23

"Does your mother know you're out" "
said boy to his little brother. "Yes,
she does, was the answer, 'for one
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has
Knocked my cold into a cooked hat,
you bet.
A few applications Of Salvation Oil
will instantly relieve stiffness in the
neck or joints. IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-23
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The message which Governor Patti
son sent to the State Senate, convened
in extraordinary session, is remark
able, most of all, for the grave matters
which are the subject of it, remarkable
for the circumstances which demanded
it, and remarkable for the clearncss,
directness and forcibleness with which
it presents the evidence which has been
with such careful, sagacious judgment
and judicial skill gathered and COM
pressed into an indictment as notable
for its comprehensiveress as for its
overwhelming array Of inculpating facts
circumstances and documents. 1t
should have been, under our laws, i'm
possible for the Chief Magistrate Of
the State to frame such an indictment;
the circumstances demanding it should
have been similarly impossible of re-
allzation, and it should have been i'm.
possible for the Governor, or for any
one, to arraign with such conciseness
and directness any public servants who
were elected to high position Of trust
and responsibility by the deliberately
exercised will Of the people, But the
indictment has been had to be
framed, as the circumstances fully
warranted it, and the arraignment of
the Auditor General and State Treas
urer had to be made, in view Of the
mass of testimony produced which
rendered the making Of it an impera-
tive duty.
There is little in the matter of Gov
ernor Pattison's message which is ab-
solutely new; it is the masterful,
honest, fearless manner Of the refov-
mutation, the grouping, the placing in
natural sequence, the binding together
as whole Of old matters. unfortunately
familiar enough to the public through
the published proceedings Of investi-
cation bodies; which makes it of such
great and common interest, and which
gives it character, dignity and impress
siveness. Through every paragraph Of
it there shines clearly as truth itself
the light of a nigh official duty done,
of public spirited purpose fulfilled.
If this message served no other
purpose than that, whichit so admira-
bly, serve, Of carrying coviction to every
intelligent, unprejudiced reader of il
of the unquestIonable propriety, of the
imperative obligation which Governor
Pattison owed to himself, his fellow
citizens and the law to call the Senate
to meet in extraordinary session to in
quire into the "grave charges" SO COM
monty made against the Auditor Gen
eral and the State Treasurer, to the
end that their innocence or guilt
might be established, its author would
still be more than justified in formulat-
ing and presenting i, to the public
through the Senate.
Whether or not it is conclusive Of
the guilt, incompetency or errors of
any one is fox the Senate alone, to
which body it is addressed. to declare,
but that it gives reasonable cause"
for an exhaustive inquiry Of the subject
matters of it may be authoritatively de-
clared by any one who has eyes to read
and mind to form just opinion. The
Message cuts the last bit Of stable
round from under the feet of those
rho stated or insinuated that Governor
'attison had been actuated by the
'asest partisan motive in calling the
senate to meet in extraordinary ses-