davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Proper Treatment f Butter Ate,

Proper TreatmentNf Buttef After
Churnin1.
The treatment given to the butter
after it comes in the churn is an i'm
portant factor in retaining the flavor
and condition until it reaches the con-
sumner. When 1t is understood that it
Is the air that furnishes the influences
that detract from the desirable taste
ard aroma Of the butter and that 1t Is
the substances that remain in the but
ter that usually make it bad it is rea-
sonably evident that the less butter is
exposed to the air after churning, 9th
er things being equal, the greater
purity it will have. 1t is largely on
this account that with 4 large class
who make a speciality of sending
first-class article Of butter to market
the buttermilk is washed out of the
butter in the churn, the salt is put in
and the butter packed in a proper con-
dition for sending to market direct
from the churn. This plan not only
lessons the work and saves time, but
also exposes the butter 4 much less
time to the air, as wrapping in parch
ment paper as soon as it is in a proper
shape makes it practically air proof.
used with the milk, cream and butter
be clean; that only pure, fresh water
be used, and the washing be done I'M
til the water runs off clear. With the
butter in grains the size of wheat in
this way the buttermilk can all be
practically washed out and that, too,
without in any way injuring the aroma
or grain of the butter, and then if
kept away from the air the butter will
retain it's flavor and freshness much
longer. In this way only the working
necessary to put in proper shape for
sending to market is given and it is
less labor to do this than to follow the
old plan of attempting to work the
buttermilk out and the salt in, even
going to the trouble of giving a sec
ond working in order to do this. Thor
ough work is of course essential, but
this is easily done if the right thing is
done at the right time. More butter
is ruined by overchurning and over
/ working than Of doing less of this
than is really needed, and more work
than is needed almost Invariably
/ means more exposure to the air than
is best for the keeping qualities of the
butter.-N. j. Shepperd in Nebraska
| Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
olco Inv in Wisconsin.

\ great many people were very skep-
teal as to the good effect Of the law
passed by the Wisconsin legislature
last winter against filled cheese. and
forbidding the sale of oleo1nargarine
in the yellow color of butter. y very
significant fact. relative to the taking
out of United States licenses in this
state since The passage CT the law may
serve to establish Judgment on that
question. We learn that the appllca-
tons for license have fallen off from
1873 to nine That tells TIL. story con-
clusively. Without the permission to
sell the stuff in the color Of butter, and
therefore as butter, the trade is prac-
tically worthless, thus showing beyond.
cavil that the business is built on de-
ception. as its opponents have always
maintained. y like effect has been OBJ
served in all the states where similar
legislation has been had. The great
wonder is that any man OF newspaper
Of decent character could be found to-
justify it.-Hoards Dairyman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
pr,ctic, KS Science.

Science says Mr.. Snyder, tells us.
how much casein, sugar and alhumen
there is in milk. but it is hard to tell
the exact feeding value, and it seems
as if hogs can get more out of it than
the scientific man can Just so; and
as we have lately shown. scientific
men begin to admit that the 80 per
cent. or whatever it is, of water in the
root crop is very different thing, as.
regards the animals food. to the wa
ter we draw from our wells.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

that were accused of being infantine.
Be this us it may, there were certainly
hundred prettinesses enacted by
hundreds of novices in the character,
which Miss Kemble at once repudiat-
ed with the wise audacity of genius. y
: . AS the tragedy deepened, her
powers are developed in unison with
the Strengthening decision of purpose
which the poet gave to the character"
Two years earlier Juliet, whose car
Ger In England was obscure enough,
had taken Paris by storm, revealed
to Alexander Dumas the full POSSIBLE
tiles Of the romantic drama, and in
Of his life" This was Harriet Smith
son. "a young lady with a figure and a
face Of Hibernian beauty" says Fan
ny Kemble, whose superfuous native
accent was no drawback to her merits
in the esteem Of her French audience"
Charles Kcmble was her Romeo.
Among the accepted Juliets of the mid
die years of the century was Miss
Nanderhoff, daughter Of the respect
able" tragedian of. that name. An en-
thusiastic critic. in Tails Portrait
Gallery, extols her for that gorgeous
and dreamy oblivion which surrenders
all to her sublime and passionate
love-" About this time. too, Miss Su-
sun CushMan played Juliet with some
success to the Romeo of her sister,
Charlotte. Many play-gocrs now liv-
Ing may remember the Juliet of Miss
Helen Fauclt (Lady MARTINI, who has
given such a charming account OF her
first performance of the part at the old
Richmond theater. She was mere
child and It was her first appearance.
"When the time came to drink the po-
ton, there was none, for the phial had
been crushed In my hand, the frag-
ments OF glass We're eating their way
into the tender palm, and the blood
was trickling down in u little stream
over my pretty dress. This had been
Tor aoMe time apparent to the audi
ence, but the Juliet knew nothing Of 1t.
ana felt nothing, until the red stream
arrested her attention. -" This
never occurred again, because they
over afterwara played With wooden
phinl. But. oh. ny dress. was In.
cGnso,.b!e. THE sketch
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Wise Men write fer particular,

WING Mch WrIte 10f FaFt1CnInrN.
Persons looking for locations in the
great grain andsslive stock section Of
the Northwest, where farms can be
had on crop payments, will get full in
formation from A. G. Powell, Devils
Lake, N. ID. Homes convenient to
schools, churches and markets can be
paid for from few crops. Health
full climate, good water and fine grass
lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of
a gentle remedy, than by any other, and
that it is more acceptable to them. Chill
dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The
true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Hfx Misfnkc

Ned-You never know what to tell a
girl.
lTed-Now what's the matter?
Ned--I got turned down the other
night for telling a girl that had never
loved another.
Ted--How was that?
Ned-She said there was one thing
she wouldn't do; she wouldn't marry
q liar.-Town Topics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Generally wise.

MT. Thinkum Whenever there is
trouble in this world there is a woman
ut the bottom of it.
Mrs. Strongmind- That may be; but
you can't deny that when the trouble
is over the woman is on top.-New
York Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
UncxDectcd IlHort,

Mistress (who had given her maid a
ticket for the theater)-Wen, how did
you like the performance?
Alma-Oh, it was splendid, ma'am!
You should have heard how servant
girl sauced her mistress!-Buntes ALL
eriel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
A Mind Reader.

Bcggar-Yer haven't got 10 cents
about yer. has yer. boss?
The Man-How did you find that
out? thought no one knew I was
broke but myself Syracuse Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
All nrolkc at Once

$50 you took your family to the sea-
shoreY' said the facetious man.
II did" was the melancholy reply.
"Where there Is such grandeur in
the breaking of the waves"
Eyes"
"And the breaking of the engage
ments-''
Yes; and the $50 Washing
ton Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

The Chlttenden monument, erected by the
State Of Vermont in memory of the first
governor. Thomas WillistOn. and located In
Wllliston, Is now practically completed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Plcnsnntlx Suggestive.

Pleasantly Suggestive.
Escort lat foot ball game)-My! Ny!
Isn't it glorious?
Fair Maiden-Perfectly splendid!
Just like the rush at bargain count
or!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
A valued ervnnt

Mrs Hammond do you IKE
your new cook? rs
Mrs. Hashcroft she amt near Us
good rs the other one. She has too
good q temper. = used to make the
other one mad every nl0rning, and she
would pound the stetk ITO beat the
band.-Indianapolis JOY l1fal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
An Appropriate. Keepsake.

An Appropriate. Keepsake.
Il presume you carry a memento of
some sort in that locket of yoursY'
Precisely. 1t is lock of my hus-
bands hair"
But yonr husband is still living!'
Eyes. sir; but his hair is all gone."-
Lo Spirito Foletto.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

TIE rey,vlns powers Of az ker, sss,ngerTonic
rcnderit indispensable g. every home stomach
troubles colds and every form Sf distress yield to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
CooIil.:. MIX

\ fact of Importance which has been
emphasized is the value Of cooling the,
milk as thoroughly as possible as soon
as MIXED. When drawn from the
COW, milk is at a high temperature.
and, indeed, at just the temperature at
which the majority of bacteria will
grow the most rapidly. Under the in
tluence of the atmospheric tempera-
ture, especially in the summer, the
milk will become cool very slowly, but
never becomes cooler than the air
The bacteria which have gotten into
the milk will therefore have the very
best opportunity for rapid multiplied
ton and the milk will sour very read
lily. If, however, the milk is cooled to
a low temperature Immediately after
it is drawn. the bacteria growth is
checked ut once, and will not begin
again with much rapidity until the
milk has become warmed once more.
This warming will take place slowly.
and. therefore, the cooled milk will
remain sweet many hours longer than
that which is not cooled. A practical
knowledge of this fact will be of great
value to every person handling milk.
Early cooling to as low a temperature
as is practicable is the best remedy
for the too rapid souring of milk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

Get Hindercorns md use it
II you want to realize the comfort Of being without
coIns II takes them out perfectly. l5c at druggists
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF roLrDe, =.

STATE OF 9 9,asas c spSs OF TOLEDO Is.
FRANK y. CHENEY makes oath that he is tho
senior partner of tho firm Of ~. CHENEY 4 Co..
doing business in thu City OF Toledo County ana
State aforesaid, nnd that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every cnse Of Cattrr! that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATAi,hH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres
enCe. this 9TH day Ut ECc.lnbur, A. D. 1885,
z A. VA. GLEASON,
q oh Notary Public
ss*e-*
HILLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
Ed. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. i5c. Halls Family Pills 25c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Prevention of MIX Fever.

IlUIC '1dlCJ ldSliSul
Prevention of Milk Fever.
The disease is one which calls for
skilled advice whenever this is attain
able, and one in which fatal result
may easily be produced by improper
treatment. Any methods and rene
dies which cannot be applied with
safety by the farmer himself would
manifestly be out Of place in this arti-
Gle. The directions here given. how
ever, if carefully followed, should be
the means of saving many animals
which otherwise would be lost.
AS result it is found that the soon
er the disease appears after celving
the more likely it is to prove fatal
The suddenness and severity. or COM
parative mildncss, Of the onset, also
supplies an indication as to the re-
suit: In all cases it is important that
the first symptoms should be recog
nized, in order that treatment may be
commenced early. In the case of cows
which have already suffered from 4
previous attack, and even in cases Of
others which present conditions very
favorable for the disease, such as al
ready described. preventive treatment
should be commenced before paturi
ton. This consists in limiting the sup
ply of food during the time that the
COW is dry, and keeping the bowels
open by one or more doses Of salts.
The most suitable purgative for a COW
is one to one and a half pounds Of Ep-
som or Glaubcr salts with IN ounce of
ginger and about a pint OF molasses in
Il large quantity two quarts OF morel
Of tepid water.
After calving free flow of blood to
the uGdcr should be encouraged by
frequent milking, even if the calf is.
allowed to suck. and the animal, OF
course, should be protected from OK
posure to severe weather or to unusu-
I'll cold or heat, although certain
amount of daily exercise is desirable.
If the first symptoms of the disease
should appear the purgative medicine,
should be given again at once-lsul-
letin Of Arkansas Experiment Station.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

the dairy school with tests. scales-
aerators, starters and No. Ais may
raise the standard Of excellence in our
dairy produce factories, but the patron
must also be a willing student, and
work these aerators, coolers and
double strainers and Keep clean sta
bles and cleaner cows, to enable this
fellow to make the finer cheese and
more fancy butter.-Practical Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
he Knew q Thing or Two.

He Knew u Thing or Two.
Master Ito ccok)-You needn't say
anything to your mistress, Jane, but
have you a policeman for sweet
heart?
Cook dndignantly}-Then you will
Y have to get one, or else leave. want
some one to eat up the cold mutton
PearsOn's Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07

The biennial session of the Virginia
legislature began at Richmond. In his
message Gov. O'Ferrall recommends the
determination of the race track and
gambling evils In the state and says
lynching must be stopped.
The next national encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at st. Paul September 10 4, 1896.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the
powers have presented an ultimatum TO
the porte threatening to force the pas
sage Of the Dnrdnnelles unless firmans
are issued within az hours permitting
the passage OF the second guardship.
The Chaffee block at AlIegan, Mich,
was burned, the loss being 100000.
There was but little over foot of
water in the Mississippi river ut st.
Louis, the lowest record in nearly 20
years.
The twin children, three months old,
of benjamin Pogue. were found dead
In the cradle at Grand Rapids, Mich.
II was reported that the reply of the
marquis OF Salisbury TO the note OF
Secretary Olney on the Venezuelan
question was a refusal on the part of
Great Britain TO arbitrate.
Gen. Gonzales. the Cuban insurgcnt
leader. convicted at Havana of taking
up arms agninst the government, was
shot.
The South Carolina constitutional
convention adjourned after signing the
revised constitution. The negro dele
gates refused 20 sign on account OF tho
provision dcpriving them OF suffrage.
J. w. Forlines, engineer; A. w.
Strnlcy. conductor. and Brakeman q.
III. Heilgi were killed In RAILWAY
wreck az Lick Branch, W. Vn.
III. II. Morrill, and his l4-year-old
daughter were murdered on the road
near Ash Springs. A. r.. by Indians.
Washington, Dec. 5.--Scveral petit
tons for the recognition Of Cuban i'm
eurgents were offered In the senate yes
tcrday. Hills were introduced 10 amend
the immigration laws. excluding nll inn
migrants between IA and 90 years OF
age who cannot 10th rend and write
the English language: 10 remove the
bar of limitations IN suits brought by
laborcrs or mechanics against the
United States for work done: 20 in
crensc oil pensions granted under the
act OF 1890 10 Si2; 70 provide for gem
ernl system Of fortifications for sea-
coast dcfcnses. a resolution was intro
duccd for vigorous action for the pro-
lection and security Of American eth
zcns in Turkey. The house was not In
session.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07

Mr.. Cannon (rep., Ill.), who had offered
the resolution, that they would here
after be referred 10 the committee on
rules. and that the house would have an
opportunity to discuss the report OF the
committee. That assurance seemed to
satisfy Mr.. Crisp ldem., Cal. who had
raised the question. and the matterwent
through without further contention.
At noon the seats con the senate floor
were pretty generally occupied. The
visitors galleries were oyerfowing.
Vice President Stevenson made his APP
pearance and declared the 54th con-
grcss in session.
On motion of Mr.. Coclrell (dem.,
MOI the hour OF meeting of the senate
was fixed at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Sherman (rep., o. offered res
olution TO inform the house that the
senate was organized and ready for
business. which was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Villas (dem., Wis.,
n committee of two was appointed TO
join similar committee on the part of
the house TO wait upon the president,
the vice president naming as such COM
mittce Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Allison.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07
EoREloN.


Count Eduard Won Taife. ex-prcmicr
of Austria. died at Ellishau. aged CO
years.
The pope presided at the secret con-
sistory in Rome and created nine cardi-
nails, among them being Mgr. Satolli.
the papal delegate to the Roman Catho-
lie church In the United States.
Knights of Labor in Montreal, On
tario and Quebec decided TO secedc
from the general assembly and form a
purely Canadian order.
During severe storms in the vicinity
of Odessa. Russia, 500 persons were
either drowned or frozen TO death.
Maxine Gomez and his army OF i'm
surgents utterly fniled in their attempt
TO reach Villas, Cuba. His forces sus-
timed great loss, his ranks were
broken and his men were dispersed.
President Pierola convoled the Peru
Wan congress in extra session on ac-
count OF the crisis caused by the resigna-
ton OF the cabinet.
In the state of Oajaca, Mexico. earth
qunlxes had occurred daily for some
time. The mountains rocked and tho
whole region was mass of seismic
activity.
The German government was taking
steps TO prevent the growing emigra-
ton of the younger generation to Amer-
lea.
Gen. Julio Sangully, an American cit
lien. was sentenced ut Havana to impris-
onment for life for having committed
illegal acts against the Spanish govern
ment.
The reichstag was opened at Berlin.
The speech from the throne was read
by Prince Hohenlohe. who said that
the friendly relations of the empire
with all foreign powers continued un-
changed.
Adyices from Turkey say that the
sultan had resolved TO break all diplo-
matte relations IL the powers force the
Dardanclles.
Mount Vesuyius was in eruption and
three distinct torrents of lava were
flowing from Atrio del Cavallo.
The brazilian council of ministers re-
fused to submit the Trinidad dispute
with England to arbitration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07
The News Condensed.
important InteIIigenee from All Pats.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Proceedings OF the First Session.

Inc klo&1ca'n&s VI TIC AHrt '&roA1us
The Bth congress convened It's first ses-
sion on the 2d. The senate was called 10
order by Vice President Stevenson and the
new senators and those who had been re-
elected were sworn IN. A committee was
appointed 10 notify the president. In the
house Thomas II. Reed. OF Maine. was
chosen as speaker. A committee was
named 70 join a like committee on the part
OF the senate 20 wait upon the president.
Several bills were introduced In the In
terest OF railway postal clerks and letter
carriers
In tho United States senate yesterday
the presidents message was read. There
were ~ bills and 10 resolutions introduced,
but majority we're reprints OF measures
which failed 10 pass last session. Among
the bills were the following. To establish
uniform system OF bankruptcy: for the
compulsory education OF indian children:
the amendment OF the tariff laws. so as 10
admit free OF duty all material used In the
construction or equipment OF vessels built
dents term 10 six years without reelec-
ton. and repeating all laws permitting the
issuance OF bonds. In the house the pres
ident's message was read. after which bills
were introduced 10 establish a uniform sys-
tenn OF bankruptcy 10 amend the immi-
grafton laws 70 equalize pensions on ac-
count OF service I'm the Mexican war: 10
provide that no alien shall be admitted 20
citizenship who has not for the continued
term OF fivo years preceding his admission
resided within the United States. and who
cannot speak. read and write the English
language.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07
DENVER is MINING MAD.
Men Giving Up Good Positions To Open
Brokers Onices.

Men Giving Up Good Positions TO Open
Brokers Onices.
Denver. Col. Dec. 2.--Speculation in
Cripple Creek mining stock remains
the chief topic of conversation. You
hear IL on the streets at public re-
sorts and in private places. Sums from
$40 TO several hundred are being con-
tributcd TO the rapidly increasing fund
that Is absorbing the great supply OF
gold stocks offered on the markets OF
this state. Clerks are resigning regu-
lar snlaried positions to open brokers
Offices; investment bankers. real estate
dealers, gamblers, men OF income and
leisure are buying seats on exchanges
now selling at 200 and 300 per cent.
above the original cost. IL In a general
prediction that nothing can prevent a
rise in Cripple Greek stocks during the
coming week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07

r1ffy-sourth Congress n Session Reed II
Washington. Dec. 3.-Both houses
of the 5fth congress were called TO
order az noon Monday. the house by
Clerk Kerr and the senate by Vice
President Stevenson.
The result OF the vote for speaker
Of the house was; Reed. 234; Crisp,
o5; Bell. o; Culberson (dem.). 4; total,
s3e. The announcement of Mr.. Reeds
election was greeted with great APP
plause.
Mr.. Reed. arrayed In a long frock coat
and wearing a dark four-in-hand tie.
stood calmly and serenely, with his
hands clasped In characteristic fashion
behind his back. until the house was
quiet.
The organization of the house was
completed by the adoption OF resoIu-
ton offered by Mr.. Grosvenor. OF Ohio.
electing the following officers; Alex
gnder Mcdowell. of Pennsylvania.
clerk: Mr.. Russell. of Missouri. SER
geant-at-aTsns; Mr.. Glenn. OF New FORK.
doorkeeper; Mr.. Mc1slroy. of Ohio.
postmaster. and Rev. Mr.. Couden. of
Michigan. chaplain.
Messrs. Payne, OF Ohio (rep.). Cam
non. OF Illinois (rep.), and Crisp. OF
Georgia (den.) were appointed as such
committee on the part OF the house.
The rules of the 5ist congress--popu-
larly known as tho Reed rul~s-were
adopted for the government OF the house
In the present. after nn assurance from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-07
Resulted IN Death.

Janesville. o., Nov. 30.--Mrs. leila
Sharon. residing 20 miles north OF this
city. was the victim Of horrible acci-
dent Thursday which resulted In her
death. Her nephews. Bruce and Charles
Cooper. were arranging TO go hunting.
and In some manner one barrel OF the
gun exploded. The load OF shot took
effect In Mrs. sharon's limb and death
resulted in few hours