davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

high honor was conferred were: Mesdames
Cornelia Reed, M. Besse, S. J. Harris,
Ruey ]. Reese. Jessie Fargo. Daisy Long
ley, Mary NJ. Kendall, E. Rose Ort. Marion
Greenwood. Mary E. Donohoe, Gertrude
Mary A. Margotten and Sophie II. Hutton.
The addresses of welcome were delivered
by Sisters Chrissie Miller, Stella Finkel-
dey, Ida Folsom and Ethel Bradley. Miss
Rose Besse represented "Innocence.
The entire ceremony was one of absorbing
interest and was watched by large as
Sembly
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
TooRHEEs Fon BR1AM.
The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash De-
fines His Position.


fines His Position.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. Ex-senator
Voorhees,, who has heretofore declined to
give public utterance TO his views on the
issues of the Presidential campaign, CO.
day sent the following to the chairman of
the county committee, who has IN charge
the arrangement for the Bryan meetings
tomorrow:
Dear Sir: Permit me to express the deep re-
gret and sorrow feel at being unable 10 par
ticipate in the great welcome to be extended
by our people Tomorrow night to Mr.
Bryan, the able and gifted Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency
He has shown himself worthy of all
the honors that can be given by the American
people. He will carry Indiana, he will be
elected, and the la boring and producing
classes will thereby be vastly aided III return
ing TO prosperity and happiness. 1t is an in
expressible grief 10 me that have been de-
MED an active part in the great contest
wish my friends to be assured, however, that
stand where have always stood, in support
of the issues of the present campaign as they
are laid down in the Chicago platform and
maintained by the nominee of the Chicago
convention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Call at His Home and Compel
Him to Travel With
Them.
HAS NOT SINCE BEEN SEEN.
The Vigilantes Said to Possess Evi.
dencs to Prove Their Victims
Dishonesty.

MEDFORD, Or, Oct. 2L-The residents
of Sans Valley. a settlement north of
here. are greatly excited over whltecap-
ping episode that occurred there last
Saturday. An old settler of the place was
the victim. He has since been missing
and is believed to have been driven from
the country.
About fifteen or twenty masked men
rode up to the residence of Mrs. Mary
Vincent in Sans Valley. They asked if
]. L. Adams was there. Upon being in
formed that he was they requested that
he come out. He complied. and was told
in the presence of Mrs. Vincent that he
had better prepare to die, as they were
tired of the trouble he had been causing in
the neighborhood and it was their inten-
ton to hang him. He demonstrated so
pitifully that he was given his choice of
either leaving the State or suffering death
at the end of rope.
Mrs. Vincent, who is a well-respected
woman, was q witness to all that took
place. She says that the men put Adams
into buggy and drove off, since which
time nothing has been seen of him.
Adams is man well along in years and
has but one arm. He is quite well known
in this county, having been engaged inthe
book canvassing business for number of
years. The matter has been laid before
the Prosecuting Attorney and an investi-
CATION will be made.
Advices from Sans Valley, reaching
here this evening are that the whitecaps
are reputable men, who are i'll possession
of facts which stamp Adams as very dam
gerous man. 1t is very likely that arrests
will be made to-mo orrow, when the story
prompting his summary expulsion may
he disci0sed-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
1HEIR GARB roo soANrY.
Citizens of Cambridge Complain of the
HorrGTd 5thlefes.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. 81 = Re-
peated complaints are coming to the Cam
bridge police about the costumes, or rather
the lack OF costumes of the Harvard ath-
letes who every afternoon run through
the streets of Cambridge for exercise
Two years ago similar complaints were
made, and the result was that the ca ptains
OF the various teams united in circular
letter asking the candidates to wear more
clothing while exercising, but the clothing
has teen getting less and less, and again
the inha abitants of Cambridge have asked
the police authorities to take immediate
action. They say they do not mind
merely having the students run in the
streets with their tight fitting running
trunks and no stockings at all, but they
do object to having their daughters walk.
ing around with men in such costumes.
1t is thought that the faculty will issue an
edict on the subject soon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
STOCKTON PIONEER DEAD.

Heart Disease Causes the Sudden Demise
of Otis Perrin.
STOCKTON, CAL. Oct. 21.-Otis Perrin,
pioneer of this city, died suddenly this
forenoon from heart disease. He came 10
California in 1S49 and engaged in mining.
Later he represented Tuolumne County in
the Legislature. For many years he was
receiver in the United States Land Office
here, and until recently was chairman OF
the Republican State Central Committee.
He was prominently connected with some
of the largest manufacturing and moneyed
institutions of this city. Mr.. Perrin was
20 wears old.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
TOM WATsOa,s POSITION.
"I Ani ih the Fight and I'm, Goino to
Stau There

81 Ani in the Fight and I'm, Going to
Stay There,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 21.-Tom
Watson spoke at Capitol Park in this city
tonight to an audience of about $500. He
was attentiyeIy heard and, frequently
cheered. Mr.. Watson made it very plain
that he did not intend to come down. He
said:
II am in the fight and l am going to
stay there. My word of honor is out and
no threats will make me furl the flag of
my party. II | were to come down nv
people would go farther away. They
would either stay at home or vote for Mc-
Kinley. II | we're to come down nv
friends would feel that their party had de-
ceived them and Mr.. Bryan's campaign
would collapse in Oregon and North Da-
kota. My coming down would also throw
both Illinois and Indiana to Mckinley
Mr.. Watson left tonight for Gadsden.
where he speaks tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Bicycle Rack in Tacoma Church.

TACOMA, WASH. Oct. 2L-A sensa-
tion was caused in religious circles to-day
by the commencement of the erection of
bicycle rack in the First Free Church.
Rev. Alfred William Martin, the pastor,
openly countenances the use of wheels on
Sundays and says there is no objections
to his people riding to church. Other
preachers are against the innovation and
announce that they will take public
stand against it. This is the first church
in the northwest to establish this feature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
N~braskn Gota Democrats Tin.

LINCOLN. NEBR Oct. 21-The Supreme
Court this afternoon denied the applica-
ton for writ of mandamus TO compel
the Secretary of State to leave off OF the
official ballot the names Of the candidates
nominated at the Omaha convention of
the gold wing of the Democratic party,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Suspect Mc Cnrfhv Arrataned.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. 21.-J. J..
Mccarthy, lately arrested in San Fran
cisco, who is accused of assisting Fred L.
Jones to tunnel to the vault of the First
National Bank, was arraigned in the
Superior Court this morning upon the
charge of burglary. He was given until
Saturday morning to plead.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
shipments From Heoldsburo.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, Oct. 21.-Sixteen
carloads of canned goods were sent East
from this city to-day. This is the largest
shipment ever made in single day from
here. Prunes are going out in large guam
titles and forty carloads of tan bark was
sent out during the past three days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Gsoroja PopuItsts in a ounndarv.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 21.-It is reported
that the Populists will withdraw their
electoral ticket The Populist leaders saw
that no action was taken at to-night's s
meeting and they declare that they do not
know what VIII be done.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

held October 1, the Secretary having de-
cded. that he would certify to the County
Clerks with the designation Democrat"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
DAIRYINc.
Appearances Count for Much In tne
Dairy Business

Dairy Busfness
While II. town III. other day saw a
sign on a milk wagon reading Clear
Greek Dairy and visions Of a limpid
stream m~eanderiEs through. sweet
pastures arose at once 10 my mind
AT the first opportunity paid a rs
II to the farm. and came near gong py
il for an abandoned place" every
thing had such IA rundown a~ppeaTahsN'-
The beautiful stream OF my aStE
ton might have been beauiiius
clear If the rubbish. including cast-oh
boots and shoes. old sections OF stove
nine and general debris had been
cleared out OF ii. Clear Greek Dairy.
indeed. What a misn0mer. There
was the cow stable on the banks OF
the stream. also. the drainage from
which polluted the water. besides car
rying away the fertility OF the COM
post.
This may be an extreme case. o 1
hope il is. but IL set me thinking now
often enticing m in the DAIRY are
misleading. Clear Creek. clover
Leaf and .Sweet Meadow" diaries
should be something ike waht their
titles imply. / have noticed that
many OF the daIries with the most elI-
phouious names furnished their cts
toners with only second-c!ass milk.
Appearances count for 50 much III ne
dairy that to even the inexperienced
eve they are generally 4 pretty good
guide 10 quality
Have your dairy premises neat-!ook-
ing If you wish ycur milk and butter
10 be considered neat. also. Never
make a stream OF water on your larn
the receptacle for refuse. Ii is a tiuiy
custom that is objectionable. No one
can be a good dairyman unless he Is
nrst a good farmer. The latter per-
sonage makes the conditions possible
for profitable dairying.
| know Of nothing more pernicious
than the habit Of dragging dead AMI
mails out 10 distant parts of the farm
and leaving them there unburied. A
careless, Indifferent dairyman and
farmer almost invariably does this
way. II is often accountable for his
having tainted milk all summer.
In passing through a COW pasture
recently. | counted three or four ear
cases that two hours work would have
buried beyond sight and smell. IL
seems willful neglect for dalrymen in
this age OF dairy intelligence, to toler-
ate such things. and ! think they mer-
il the most severe censure.
Ii is very easy in summer 10 keep
things sweet and clean about the dat
ry. If one only has the will. II is sim
ply a matter OF choice, nothing more
George E. Newell, in American Guilt
vator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12

him caraSse ~ reaesAia- t1sr exsrefn-
Iry. 10 spring % the branches Of tas.
tree ani By as means reaca the
grasznd
Tx .aas n haxari0us attempt biis
fsD..gy Joha G-sdgey resolved ID maze
ii.
AnsIse an almost brea.hleSS silence
~ crawtsxi al1ns. with a blazing FUR
nae. ami 4 mas, Of csaiers white wlth
heat E-L0yv him
- iaela ~ advanced IL bent more
and more. and many turned away their
heads unshla 20 gaze upon the dreld-
;ai death " 4 fellow creature. sroun-
g~ai and villain though LIZ q
F7o-a his lips rOss Z pireons, wailas
c-v ~ despair As The beam SILK with
hss wes-a..
Then there came a heavy crash as
,I,a b.asa fell down into the heavy
maSs ielaw.
tn. sra-ss few gaily puwaris. o
d.u.x~i AMI quiyer-d In the breeze. ana
\ Fan sliced zrSan OF horror a re
from tho crowd. for they kneW that
John Griiley had been called TO his ac-
cornt. AID lad gene to answer for MS
erin1cs n tine highest tribunal
AasI this was til fate cT the unpTsl-
cipl-l. passionate In who lad
brought 80 mach misery on tue priaei-
nal Characters OF this story.
In thc Whole Of ,lie wide world there
Ass but ore person 10 feel pity for
him: ard she. perhaps. had less fea-
son u do - than any other.
L.ucy. poor Lacy. who's life he had
attempted 10 take il . nj OF Sudden
. rasEior. learned the story as p iay
Diving. Miss NenwO0d would have
Kept tho tidiags from her had IL bee1
possible: bg. - eager were her qEes-
tons thas she Lad 10 choice but to an
swer then.
She made 70 moan or complaint
when she heard the dismal tale, Tor
She Knew lie had deserved his fate.
Yet she loved him still; ard with 4
weary sigh and Il gentle pressure u
Miss Henwooti's Hand. her spirit
winged its higlt away from a world
waere sorrow and misfortune abound.
to a brighter and a better. where the
WICKED cease ffoa troubling and the
weGYy are at rest"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12

AZ he spoke tire last w0ri he snatch
ell The pistol from the table and dis
charged il nj the poor girl who knelt
af MS feet.
Then. before the Others could inter
fere. lse placed the second barrel eiose
10 his temple and pulled the trigger.
IL missed fire. With an oath and a
SAVAGE cry lA. s.s. toward fEsr riEVJ-.
lnif Sir Harold and his son We're upon
hlng.
~Help. Help screamed Miss Hen
wood
John Gridiey seemed endowed with
~superhunEan strength. He dashed lis
two antagonists right ard left; then.
sprfnging through the door, be- ran
through the passage and out into the
grounds. then, telling Caleb 10 tine
earth. as May saw from her window.
hr spFang upon the hose and gah0ped
down the drive with Ernest Hartrey
In hot pursuit.
And this was what had taken place
I'm the rooms below. while poor May. n
prey 10 the greatest anxiety. sat wait
ing IN feyerish suspense 10 herr the re-
suif Of the Interview. which was life
and death to her.
Now she lay unconscious on the floor
Of her chamber. little knowing that II
had been shown that her marriage
With John GridIey WAS null and void.
and that she was a free girl. free 10
Harry whom she would.
On rode John Gridley, squirting for
wasd; at a short distance behind Linn
followed Ernest; and at a still greater
distance came Sir Harold. with ON
three or four servants. including Caleb.
who. although he had had enough
horse-exercise 10 last him for om
time. would not be left behind when
his master was IN pursuit aud might,
perhaps. be In dangpr-fOr John Grid
ley was dangerous. and when he
turned 10 bay 1t might 20 badly with
his antagonist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12

The Pasteurization of milk is efec
ed by heating milk to 155 degrees y
at least twenty minutes, thereby kilnn
all adult germs. For infant foo'
many physicians use only milk tla
has been pasteurized, as the g0'
qualities Of the milk are in no wa
impaired. while many Of the objectiol
able germs that cause cholera lnian
um. consumption and many ous
deadly diseases are killed. Buileu
1874 OF the Michigan Experiment 81
ton. at Agricultural College I. y
Mich. is a preliminary bulletin on !.
subject. fully illustrated, and descrioe
the process. as well as the many wa!
by which milk becomes contaminx'e
Copies will be sent free to residents
Michigan on application TO the exper
ment station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
white Car. ON Du.ter

White caps In butter are cause
first, If set in shallow pans, by tne =
that blows on the nlik; second, :
ing over-ripe. The cheesy matter :
the cream is retained in the pu''e
Streaked butter is due largely 70 -
not being evenly distributed tnros x
the mass. To avoid this, nave =
milk where the wind will not Diow !
1t. Stop the churning when the ps s"s
is in a fine granular state. ana ~
the butter In brine. The crude spS,,
are heavier than the butter auu :,
sink TO the bottom. where tnty :,
drawn on in the brine. the Dut'eI =,
fioat on top.-Ex-Gov. w. " n
jefferson County, Wisconsin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
Using the Separator.

In running a separator do not have
the milk needlessly warm. Mr.. Wag-
ener, instructor in butter making at
Cornell university. teaches that 80 de-
degrees is better than a higher temper
AZURE. He believes that probably the
most important point in running a sep
arator is the thickness OF the cream.
and says: Adjust your separator SO
ldat your "a will be as thick as you
can churn. BY this | mean as thick as
can be and yet fall from end x end OF
a revolving churn and not stick TO the
sides when churning. Such cream will
generally contain 80 TO Al per cent OF
fat. l consider this a very Important
point. Cream containing 4O per cent OF
far will churn more quickly and leave
less fat In the buttermllk ar - degrees
than will cream containing Is TO 20 per
cent Ut 90 degrees. III, secret OF quick
churning at the very low temperature
~ to 55 degrees. which we know TO be
the best.is 10 have your cream very
rich. This is an advantage you cannot
secure from cold settings, IL being diff
cult 10 obtain cream of this class with
much over Is TO 20 per cent of fat. The
second point OF great Importance Is TO
o o h cream at once TO a low tenn
p~erature-at least 81 degrees-and hold
IL there for 4 few hours before warm
ing up to ripen. Whenever. in SUM
mer time, we are troubled with cream
that co%agulates before 1t gets much
acid. or with different Cummings. which
some Of US have. feel sure that chill
ing the cream directly from the separa-
tor will help greatly. We shall get bet
ter grain. better favor and more salts
factory results in every way. l be-
lieye that this matter Of careless hand
ling Of cream after Il Is separated Is
the rock upon which many butter
makers split.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
About Cattle

The following from the North Amp,
can Review, while not strictly dali
literature. is of so much interest. |
give it a place here:
1T is easy 10 see that cattle ara
home in a moist and wooded counts
The Feral cattle OF Texas and Aust,
la never from choice stray far aw,
from the woods. Out on the Weste,
ranches there are. OF course. few trel
and the beasts thrive fairly well: ID
Tor all that, the conditions of their N
are artificial. and net s,Ieh as IN
would select IL free 20 choose their On
dwelling place. All cattle love to sta.
kaee-deep in water under the SHADE
OF trees. Their heads are carried ln
even when they are startled. so hi
they car see under the spreads
branches Of the forest. Compare d
habitual position OF the head OF a CO
with that OF the heads OF the hon
prong-horn or guanaco. which live
the open. and have TO watch the h0
Zon for the approach OF enemies. TIKI
the split hoofS of the cattle are w0ngs
fully adapted for progress over 50
ground. In g%alloping over boys or de-
mud, an OK or buffalo will easily d
lance a swift horse. Their toes spre.
wide. and so they do o sink so 4
as the solid hoofed animal What
even more important. the open Gle
between the toes allows the air to
ter the hole in the mud as the foot
withdrawn, whereas a horses hc
sticks like Ii sucker" owing TO the pa
tial vacuum below il and al only
dragged out by a great muscular
fort. Mounted hunters have been Owe
taken and killed by bufalo-Afrio
and Indiaa-owing 10 this fact
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
Butter Making.

Where butter making Is followed,
winter d~airying pays the best. The
farmer at that season has more leisure
time from other work. and can give his
whole attention to the dairy, and cow
coming fresh in the fall do better than
when giving milk through the HOT
months or July and August, when they
are hot and worried with flies. Winter
butter is also more easily handled and
brings a higher price, says a writer In
Practical Farmer. Perfect cleanliness
must be observed In all things relating
10 the dairy and utensils, and every
thing cleaned. scalded and aired imme-
diateiy after using. In making butter.
q ueep-Settlng creamer or separator is
needed, q butter worker and a ther-
mometer. Milk should be set In a tenn
perature OF AZ degrees, and will be
ready to skim In twelve hours. Keen
cream as cool as possible after IL 8,
drawn on, stirring to the bottom of the
can every time fresh cream Is added.
When sufficient cream has been saved
Tor churntng. and has set In a
ture OF from 60 degrees to 65
degrees. scald the churn with
boiling water, and cool down with
fresh water before putting in the
cream, and churn with steady. even
molten; not too fast, until the butter
comes In q granuated form, about the
SIZE or wheat grains. These grains
should not be allowed to adhere until
the butter IL well washed. To do this.
aIter drawing OF the butter-muk, pour
enough ice-cold water oyer butter TO
cover IL. drawing OF and adding more
un1i u ruDs Oft clear. The butter VIII
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
Dairy Notes.

When we reflect that a large pr'r N
tion of milk il made up OF wa.sa' M
gee the Importance OF furnisnins
cows pure water. ~
II. 8. Matteson says: u 90 ;or ia
lieye that a cow milks any eaS shsu
having her teats wet. any Ihois rssn ii
believe a man can lift more
spits On his hands" A
What man has hone man IN ret
Many dalries have s~tcceeueu ~ 81
500 pounds Of butter per cow per
All should strive for II. ..s..
1t Is said that the color on ,ne "a III
OF the ear Is an infailible guide = 4
selection of a good butter COW d
skin on the inside of the y s,,re d
rich yellow color. the COW ~ !, that
give a good quantity OF miA
rich In butter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
MIX ana Had odor.


Nearly every one who has en-
anything to do with milk and its
facture. knows the READINGS.
which ut every stage it takes m si
and particularly disagreeab,e 49,
furious ones. From the ragwas.,
wild onion in the pasture whers5
milk begins TO be made. down NJ
musty walls OF an Ice box ths,
seen its best days, in which bn,,.
sometimes put, odors. il they hay1
opportunity. will enter and iniurs
r:s.!.es And d grear many !
pie act as though they did moi =
this. A creamery man writes in .r'
change that a pail OF buttermIIk
spilled in front OF his dairy room
weather WAS warm. rains vera
quent. and il was observed that .
the time the buttermilk was snI
there was trouble with the bu,tar
continued until the place whara
milk had been spilled and tha a,
room as we'll had received a thorn,
cleaning and a steam bah from !
Another mentions the patron !,
creamery who had sold hogs. In Or
10 save time he loaded up the hog.
the rear OF his wagon in a crate
set the milk cans that he was 10
liver at the creamery in the front
the wagon. There was some ljtfla
lay in receiving the hogs. and thev
the cans kept company in this way
Il couple OF hours. When the n
came 10 be delivered at the cream
IL was unit TO be received. Enoupl
MS good as a feast, and q few exam
ought 10 Impress on every one the
son that no hurtfui odor should he
mit,ed the opportunity TO enter
milk or its product AZ any stage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12

then be Just right for workin- i.
state In the summer. but Ia
add the water at O. degrees, a.
stand a few minutes before tat,,s
on butter worker. Use the hsss
from half an ounce to one oars
pound. according TO taste. Use ~ 4
OF being worked TOO much.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
New panger I'm MIX.

A French chemist recently iou
neutral chromate of potash Id u
about live grains to the quar-. IA !,
powerful ~antiseptic, and IS auu. ssu,
retard fermentation and at uie ,sS;e
time restore the yellow color, ,
had been lessened by tn eadulsl
water and Swimming. The cne,n
dangerous and should be avoiueu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12

8, more cat a,'
|sn,atry than AZ Il
|.s.y snd anfh
ssps,csed to se in nro
Y and prescribed
s.ssptly failing
.,,%'snt. pronounced lnserr,
sss proven sat .har
4, si.ease, and the =,
ea.ssl treatment. II
('ssctured BY =. J.
Fo. is the only con
me. II Is taken
10 drops 70 q te
~ o. the blood an
system. they y
p sor Any case Il 4
Earr ia and testims
T ]. CHENEY
n h, druggists, 7oc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-11-12
|hlssu Spit and SmI
want 10 Quit tob]

want to quit tob
river, regain lost n
magnetic. fuI
axe No-To- Bac, th|
|ases weak lnen 81
ssds In ten days. o
kTO-Bsc from yor1
zfsnfec q cure. III
lied free. Ad. Sterl
or New York.