davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

At the Agricultural College milk is
kept good forty-eight hours without
either ice or windmill. The milk is
cooled to 80 degrees on Star Cooler
with we'll water, put in fOrty-quart
cans and the cans set in half barrels
filled with we'll water. The barrels
are packed with chaff and the water
charged night and morning. Dairy
men living a long distance from the
creamery or having little milk can
follow the college methods and deli
yer their milk in good condition every
other day, saving a heavy expense
for hauling.
In delivering to the creamery, have
a cover on the wagon, cover the cans
with a wet blanket, over which put a
dry cover. This will hold the temper
ature down until the milk arrives at
the creamery. July 26 we made an
eXaminatio on of the milk delivered at
a creamery and found the lowest tenn
perature to be II degrees, while three
fOurths of the patrons delivered milk
at so degrees or higher, one patron S
milk standing at 81 kegrees. AT such
temperatures milk might leave the
farm sweet and arrive at the cream
cry sour. Milk carried in a covered
wagon but without blankets over the
cans, raised 10 degrees in hauling
one and half miles.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
KEEPING rlILK IN HOT WEATHER.

Many patrons of creameries and
cheese factories cannot keep their mil
sweet for the daily delivery and more
lose Saturday night and.Sunday morn
ing's smilk-one-seventh of their entire
prod .ct. This loss is unnecessary and
can be prevented by care that can be
given on any farm.
The souring of milk is caused by
bacteria which are in the dirt on the
cows udder, mixers hands, pals.
strainer and cans and in the dust in
the air. Under favorable conditions
these bacteria double every twenty
minutes, and a single germ ina pail
of warm milk increases to eight germs
in an hour, CT in~two hours. ,O96 in
four hours, and at the end of twelve
hours il the growth was unchecked it
would require eleven figures to write
the number OF bacteria spring from a
single germ. With careless milking
cubic inch OF fresh milk.
The first step in keeping milk sweet
is to get it clean, i. e., free from bac-
| deria. Clean dairy utensils by rims
ing in lukewarm water, then thorough
! ly scrub III hot water and scald with
| boiling water or steam and expose TO
he sunlight. Boiling water and sun
| ight Kill the germs found in dirt il
| )ails and cans. Just before milking
he milker should wash his hands ir
lot water, as the dirt on the hands il
| MI of germs. We milk in a pal
,lat has the top soldereJ to the sides
n the top II siX-inch hole is cnt. int;
| vhicl its Il strai ner. The strainer i.
| t!:eii Gus to be washed and the open
my gives room for washing the pail
| This pail deeps bacteria in the liz
dust from the cows body from gettiu:
in the milk. Brush the cows udde
with a damp cloth just before mill;n
tld mill, in Il place free from dust
Strain the milk through the ordinar
wire scre n AID through one thici,
ness of canton flannel or four thick
| neSses of cheese cloth, treating tn
cloth with boiling water just beFol
using. This method will give mil
with few germs.
G 'ol milk as soon as drawn, for
lepj twelty or thirty minutes befor
cooling the souring germs in it lna.,
double. The colder milk is kept the
longer it will keep sweet. Milk hello
| at 10 degrees has been kept sweet u
| week in August. The germs which
sour milk grow best at blood heat, al
I 90 degrees growth is slow. at 81
very slow, and at 80 it stops. Water
Kansas wells staLds at about 81
degrees. With it clean milk can b.
.Oo,ed and held AZ 60 degrees aud kept
| sweet easily thirty-siX to fOrty-eight
hours in our hottest weather. The
best method OF cooling is to use :.
cooler in which the milk flows over a
'hitled surface IN drops. cooling eacn
drop thoroughly and quickly.
After the milk is cooled, put the
cans containing it in tank OF coiJ
water and keep ut 60 degrees or less.
# the dairyman has a windmill this
is easily done by letting small stream
Of fresh water flow through the tank.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02
By ] M Lewis, Jr
PEOPLE'SyPARTYsCALL.

AT a regular meeting of the Peoples
County. Kansas, held on Saturday,
August Is, 1898. it was ordered that a
delegate convention be called to meet
at Kinsley on Saturday, Sept. Il, 1898,
at 10 O'Clock a. rn., for the purpose of
selecting candidates for Offices of rep
Resentative. County Superintendent,
County Attorney, Clerk of the Dist
rict Court. Probate Judge and Com.
was further ordered that the represen-
tatiOn in Saib convention be based on
the vote cast for j. E. Andrews for
Judge at the Nov. 1897 election, allow
ing one delegate t-large for each ten
votes or major fraction thereof, which
entities the several townships to the
following number of Delegates:
Belpre. .......4. Brown. ......7.
jackson B. Wayne. ......4.
Kinsley. -. IA. Logan ....3.
Franklin. .....6. Lincoln 49,. g,
Trenton. 3.
All Democrats and free-silver
Republicans are invited to cooperate.
1t is recommended that the primaries
be held in the several townships Sept.
10Th, from , to p. N, or at such time
as local committeeman may designate.
1t Is also rec commended that each town
ship elect a central committeeman at
the primaries, if one has not already
been elected for this campaign.
Immediately after the county con-
vention, the delegates from the COM
missioner district will meet and nomi-
nate a candidate.
H. j. Noble, See. Geo Tassell, Oh mn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-09-02

Peoples Party Ticket.
Democrat Ticket.
Free Silver Republican Ticket
For Governor,
JOHN w. LEEDY,
For Lit. Governor
A. NJ. HARVEY.
AssO. Justice,
S. IT. ALLEN.
Atty. General,
L. G. BOYLE.
Aud. of State,
w. II. NORRIS.
Sec. of State,
w. r. Bus SH. =,
Treas. of State.
D. H. HEFFLEBOWER.
State Superintendent,
VIM. STRYKER.
Cong. at Large,
7. D. BOTKIN.
Cong. 7th District,
JERRY SIMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

that he had received letter from English chess
player requesting him TO collect some data respect
lng some American probcmists He underwent
great deal OF trouble in collecting the material had
ii typewriter at his expense. and the matter
is probably its way 20 England. Here is
another instance Of his kindness. Professor Berger
OF Graz the author OF the German chess annual
tried to get the details and statistics of the New
York chess clubs but in vain. AT last the professor
wrote TO Gilberg. who went to work. collected the
material and forwarded IL TO Graz
He was also a generous lie always
ready TO give and to give heartily too There were
Few chess enterprises 10 which he did subscribe
handsomely. In fact whenever ne thought that
money would serve to popuarze The game he was
ready As an organizer OF clubs and associations he
rad also made his mark. He OF the char
ter members Of the Brooklyn and the Mammal
tan Chess clubs OF the New-York State Chess Asso-
citation OF the American Problemsts Assocla ton
and many kindred organisations. Only two weeks
ago he consented to be judge in an international
problem tournament. which is being arranged. and
he has often served In similar capacity at Ma
tional and international affairs. Mr. Gberg leaves
~ioow and one daughter who Is married TO Will
lam n. de Wiser. who is also known in Metropoli-
tan chess circles as a strong and ingenious chess
player. II might be stated here that calling a man
Ike Mr.. Gilberg chess player is really absurd
he was an amateur pure and simple. He was a
business man who gave his leisure time to the study
and cultivation OF the game OF chess
The funeral was held at the house of Mr. Gilberg
on Sunday evening last in the presence OF many
members OF the Manhattan and Brooklyn chess
clubs and many friends
The Manhattan Chess Club. which is in possession
OF Its new quarters the ninth floor Of the United
Charities Building Is busy getting things in proper
shape, and in another week Will have as good quar-
ters any club need wish for There are two
spacious rooms for play a charming little library
and directors room. which also as a dining
saloon AL the airy and have plenty Of
Light Altogether the home OF the club is one OF
which every member should be proud
The championship tournament ended last
week as far the scheduled games were concerned
AS will be seen from the appended scores Baird and
hoehIer tied for first and second prizes, and Roca-
mora took the third prize. The former two are
now engaged In match OF three games The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

member as long as he lives for 1t was by the
merest good fortune that he Is alive to-day.
Marvin lives of those Isolated noun
tain farms common in Gimer and Fannin
counties, and his nearest neighbor is about SIX
miles ~. He bought two pigs and put them
in pen near the house and that night the
r. )iir air Ger and his family retired at the usual
hour Tley early awakened by the
sllea'iul Of the pigs in the PEN and Marvin
got Up and rushed out to see what was me
matter. AS ne approached the pen ne OBJ
served quite a commotion about II and discerned
what appeared to be a number OF large black
dogs in and around the pen He rushed 20
the pen and Immediately attacked by half
a dozen or more wolves. He was wholly unpre-
pared for such an encounter and as the brutes
sprang at his breast he could do nothing but
knock them off with his fists. which ne ala Sue
cessfully for several moments.
Marvins great presence Of mind served him
we'll at this juncture He knew II would not 40
to stoop down in order to search for cup OF
any other weapon. thus mourning the risk OF
being Immediately overpowered by the Whole
rack but while beating the wolves of with MS
fists he walked slowly backward. feeling the
ground with his feet. in the hope OF stumbling
upon an axe or some loose wagon spokes, which
he knew to be scattered about the yard lie
failed TO find anything. however nut soon
stumbled against the stills which inclosed the
open well.
happy thought occurred to him. and brac-
Ing himself beside the well he hung the MS.
wolf that leaped at him into IT, splash ana
a howl told him that he rid OF one enemy.
but the others were renewing the attack with
savage fury and they came az him one AFTER
another was dexterously landed in the well.
When the fight was over Marvin was almost
dead from loss OF blood. his clothing having
been torn into shreds and numerous deep cuts
made in his breast and arms by the claws and
teeth OF the animals.
Upon examination Of the well next morning
il was found to contain the bodies Of five fuli-
grown wolves the first in the immediate
locality for five years. In other remote noun
tain sections. however wolves are quite nu-
merous and their depredati0ns cause consider
able loss TO the rnOuntaleer stock raiser.
Marvin has been confined 10 his bed since MIS-
desperate encounter, and will not be able TO go
about for some time yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Dixon's line. That is right. There it is and
there II shall remain. crimson scar Of honor
across the brow OF our country-the dividing
line between cold bread and hot biscuit"
Tennessee may honor him or pass him by.
No man may press all Of the hidden springs Of
politics. Petty jealOusies. revenges venality,
misunderstanding, misre presentations prom
ises Of reward hopes Of preferment, cabals,
conspiracies, chicanery and honest preferences
all have their places in a Senatorial contest.
This one Is no exception 10 the rule. But.
whatever Its outcome Taylor will still love his
State with all the warmth Of his ardent nature.
Tennessee" he says, long but not lean, battles
her feet in the southward-rushing waters Of the
Mississippi and pillows her head upon eastern
mountains that are gloomy grand and beauti-
ful-mountains tall that a man may stand
upon their summit and tickle the feet OF the
angels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
nrATr OF CHARLES A. GILBERG A
loss TO THE CHESS WORLD.

.xD KoErn.ER TIED FOR THE CHAMPION
cup os THE MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB
MORE ENTRIES FOR THE TRIbUNE's
CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
americans and chess players all over the world
sustained a great loss through the death OF
80. Alexander Gilberg the president OF the
~..,.,sp Chess Club He was one OF those sup
'-,,s q. the game who always took delight in as
s.,r, materially and morally every legitimate en-
.--,-,s. toward popuiarizIne IT, As he stood fore
80, IL the ranks OF American amateur players
=. a. Ingenious composer OF problems and as an
~. writer on chess so he was liked and beloved
:, al Who may pride themselves on having been on
w. intimate terms with him. Gilberg had many
..v,ul hours anons the Metropolitan chess frater-
.,,v IN, bis greatest deligh, was when he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

+ TIE second largest collection OF works on chess
tn this country. 1t was here whore, surrounded BY
bis friends he spent his happiest hours in CONVEX
saaon a5ou; chess and other matters Some three
or four years ago THIS paper printed a minute de-
scr-p;ion o. NJ Gnoerg's library. Since tina; time
The -1ra-y has matter OF course. increased In
volume as ne made II rule 10 add every new pub
lcstion. In fact certain bookseller had stand
hg order from him TO supply 60 him ali books and
periodicals. pertaining to chess. He WAS not only
known in this country. but he had friends and ac-
Qusntances 81 over the world His corresI'on dence
With foreign 2roblernsts and writers was large the
nore he answered al letters he received
onJ four days before hts death be told the writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GOVERNOR TAYLORs ORATORY.

From The Chicago Tmes-Herald.
once in the United States Senate. Governor
Taylor might be trusted 10 make It's dry bones
to rattle In its crapulous envelope. Wit and
huInor and fancy his. He strikes the alter
nate strings Of gladness and sorrow. He
touches human loves and hatreds with a sure
hand. No more subtle fencer has ever proved
his right 10 a place in the grand assault al
arms Those who hear him admire him: thos,
who know him love him. Gentlemen ne once
said In the midst Of An impassioned address to
Eortherners and Southerners. gentlemen, you
read much and you are told much Of Mason and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

In the end game. having
four Pawns for the ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution No. %: ORC
Correct solutions received from J. George Schaefer,
Wappingers Falls y. Y. Harry P. Lambert, New York
wv. H. G." Brooklyn: II. 5; Duryea New York; Ms
W r. Gilbert. bridgeport, Conn: Edwin n. Baldwin.
Philadelphia j. Deissg. Brook A. B. Frey Palatine
Bridge n. Y DR.. A. II. Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. C. +.
LANDMARK BROOKLYN: r. ". Engberg Brooklyn. and
Jones. jacksonville Fla
" F. Allstrom and Howard Slccum both OF Long
Branch j. wish enter the correspondence tourney.
these players together with William Ray. Yves;
Coxsackie y Y. and Charles A. Will New-York psy
begin play The is kindly requested
the other competitors his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
FINISHED HER EDUCATION.
rom The London Figaro.

From The London Figaro.
The parcel postman has just called at the
Twickenharns next door, and left a football,
bicycle. two cricket bats a package OF sweaters.
pair of spoon oars and bundle OF golf sticks
''Then their daughter must be home from
college and her education finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
WESTERN THEATRICAL CRITICISM.

From The Kansas City Journal
Grant Shaw declares that the Topsy IN an
.rrncla Toms CABIN troupe recently in Flor
ence weighed 115 pounds and had a row u
double chIns which vanished beneath her
basque Little Eva had stiff knee from Ola
age. and there was great relief II the audience
when she died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
HIS SOCIAL ASPIRATIONS BLASTED.

From The Indianapolis Journal
alas" sighed the oyster. as he felt himself
being conveyed from the plate on the end Of the
tableknife "alas, This is an end 10 all my hopes
Of getting into good society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

HB THREW THE wolves INTO THE WELL
Calhoun ga correspondence Of The Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Of The Cohutta Mountains. had adventure
with wolves the other night which he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

NOTES
two Pawns. ~ 49,
pD IN ORDER tn keep the Queen from moving TO r O.
"hch squarr Blacks twentysecont
move but White brings his Rock
to bear that sluarr
tGl OF course. Black take the Rock account
of 1t Il ch etc
td) Now the Queen is on this same square Or g. which
mas become one Of Whites strong points.
se1 BLACK now threatens take the HOOK and NJ the
same time threatens TO play XIX In his next move
when White could not take the knight account OF the
mate on White. foreseeing this. makes the only
rect answer 70 g. which is intended the Black
knight from moving
% Black evidently has overlooked the danger. White
now has chance force exchange Of Qaeers and
tear up Black = Kings side Pawns the time.
(g) The only move - Or would BE- followed b.
30 kt KIT and II 20 1t, 81 R-Q Oh would mate
IN a few
Gu Black Is practically lost.
PROBLEM no. 2S-BY GEORGE ZEKAI
Blaok-Eight pieces.
4: KITS on Q Ki c and X XII B or Q 6: Ps on
q . andE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

.: q X XII Rs Q s and X r g.:
KITS X b 8 and X Kt 3. rs . Kt 4 and 2. Ps co
Q o Y KIT 8 and X b 5.
White-Eleven pieces.
White 10 play and mate In two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

M. Koehler forwarded two OF the games played
in this contest with his own notes " hch are ap-
pended here:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-10
The Oregon Election.

Tho later returns from the oregon
e,,ta election, held last Monday, con
firm The earlier indications that the
straight Republican ticket, fighting on
an uncompromising sound money plat
form. won an overwhelming victory.
n r. Geer for governor, carries the
state by about 5000 plurality, both Re
publicans are returned to Congress by
increased majorities, and at least two
thirds of the members of the Legisla-
ttre, which is to elect a United States
senator. will be Republican.
This election is the first of the 'off-
year" elections of 1898, and even the
war excitement has not prevented the
nation from watching tine outcome with
considera BILE interest. The Republicans
fought against the odds of the con-
solidated Democratic. Populist and
silver Republican forces, and so their
great victory is all the more gratifying
and significant. While the result of the
Oregon election may justly be accepted
as a magnificent Endorsement of the
national administration and its conduct
of the war. it is well to remember that
the campaign was Waged almost en-
tirely on the old issue of sound money
against free silver. 1t was the fight Of
'96 fought over, and the greatly in
creased Republican majorities show
that the falsehoods and fallacies of the
silver ring are losing their hold in the
Northwest. The 16-to-1-ism that has
been so rampant in that section, will
not again be formidable factor in
politics there. 1t reached the high tide
mark in sc. although Mckinley carried
the state by small margin. and is now
rapidly receding, as the coming cleo
tions will show it to be in all other
sections of the Union.
The sweeping victory of the oregon
Republicans Will be an inspiration and
encouragement to the party at large
All pHppSluS IdCtlUlS tpillp4lltN 10 ut-
fea, them, but they declared an
equivocally for the gold standard, ami
completely routed the foe. The pres
tiSe Of the oregon victory, not merely
because it was a victory but becaus"
it was so sweeping a victory. Will carry
no little influence in the coming fall
elections. 1t is an Indication Of the
grand result. This VIII he no of
year" in Republicanism. Whether the
campaign Zoe fought on the old issues
of Sc OF on The present issues Of the
national administration conduct Of
the war it tried to honorably avoid, the
party is ready t. meet the enemy. and
is strong in the confidence begotten IF
q just cause. The next Congress must
he soundly Republican in both
branches. Oregon has pointed the way.
and has done her duty as nobly as the
great hattlcShip bearing her name
which sailed 1000 miles to join the
battle line of freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-10
A POISONED LIVER.
DON'T KEEP POISON ~ YOUR
HoDY LONGER THAN YOU HAVE TO.

If your stomach poisons your liver the
consequences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach
come from undigeatcd food which has
dccomnostd there. They are absorbed by
Your blood and 70 TO your liver, where
they paralyze It's functions and make
you bilious.
Finally they 20 into the blood again
and are carried AL over the body, disOr-
derng your different organs, and per-
haps making you dangerously sick.
This is the origin of many diseases
which are not always known for what
they are.
The poisons Of undgcsted food can only
be rot rid Of by the use % Il purifying,
strengthening. digestive tonic, like the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
A few doses of this wonderful cordial
viii soon clear away all undigcstcd fer
mentin8. poisonous substances. restore
your appetite, aid you to digest your
food purify your liver and blood Of al
dangerous poisons and restore you 70
perfect health.
II viii cure blliousne2s. Indigestion,
nausea. headache. dizziness mental de-
preston weakness. fever. Hutulcnce. con-
stipation. loss of appetite. bad taste in
mouth. stomach ache anacnia. rheuma-
tisfn etc, where other medicines will
barely give relief.
Al druggists. Ten cents for trial bat
tie.
Write for free book to The Shakers. 30
Reade Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-10
Names Brigadief General.

The nomination of Gen. Charles Z.
Mattocks Of Portland, TO be a brigadler
general. lis the greatest military honor
that has vet fallen to this State in
tho present war The nomination
which was sent to the Senate by tha
President. Wednesday, was not sur
nr;se as il has been generally forecastel
Of fine many appointments to this high
rank which have been made of late
none have been political appointments.
Those outside the ranks of the regular
generals have been selected for their
fitness to lead a brigade, with expert
cnce either in the army or with the Ma
tional Guard. They have been chosen
regardless of section or political creed
Cen Mattocks answers every require
ment of the high position TO which he is
called He is one of Names distln-
euished sons, educated at Bowdoin, an
able and energetic man of high char
actSr, q leader OF OllefS al Wal dtiN
peace. He made a splendid record Tor
himself in the Civil War, and his
bravery was only equalled by his COM
patence as an officer. In peace he has
worn worthily the laurels won in war,
and neither in public office nor. private
capacity has his ability or his Integrity
been questioned. He is still in the
vigorous prime of life, and if given an
opportunity in active service he Will
lead his boys in a manner that Will
inspire them.
All Maine congratulates Gen. Mat
tCcks, and also congratulate the bril-
gade of which he is to be given COM
mand His assignment has not yet
been announced. Possibly il will be
the regiment containing the Maine
regiment. 1t is doubtful if Maine is
given another appointment of so high
rank, but We all hope that unless peace
comes very soon Col. Kendall may win
by deserved promotion the star Of
4 bricadier