davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
THE CREAM OF THE VALLEY.
Number of Cows Mixed and the Pro-
 duct of Milk and Butter.

When the rancher comes to the city in the morning with his cans of milk he is very busy man. Driving along the country roads and the city streets he cuts the corners closer than at other times, for every moment counts. He is running race for position with his fellow ranchers in the long line of corveyances which form at the re- ceiving door of the Maricopa creamery and extend for some distance up the street. The first to reach the cream cry is the first to be relieved of his load of milk.
 | When his cans are emptied the rancher is handed weight It is an ordinary scale weight, and the figures on it tell the number of pounds of milk he is entitled to draw from the other end of the creamery. His milk is tested and the weights really repre- sent the quality of the milk-the but ter fat it contains. This weight he takes to the rear of the creamery puts it in slot and pulls a lever The weight takes it's place on the bal ance, the lever opens the milk vat and the milk robbed of its cream
 
 When enough is admitted to lift the weight the lever moves back automar- ically and closes the milk supply vat. The rancher places his cans under the faucet and draws off his milk And thus in turn the ranchers dump their mornings milk in at the receiving door and draw the skinned milk out at the other end of the creamery.
 And while he makes the circuit of the building his milk is going through the lightning process of giving up it's butter fat to the separators. There are two of these in the Maricopa creamery. They work with such rap idity that the cream begins to pour into the big cream tubs almost as soon as the first revolution of the separator is made, and the milk is taken off in pipes to other vats.
 It is an interesting process from the time the cream enters the cream cry till it goes back into the ranchers cans. The equipment of the creamery gives over the handling of the cream and milk to automatic appliances which take up their work as they are called upon with the skill and aptitud, of human beings. They never over sleep, they never have the la grippe and when the steam isturned on tht whirl of activity begins all along tht line. The milk gives up it's fat, tn. separators throw off the separated milk with a gush, the flow of ricl cream begins to fill the darge cream vats, the supply of cream on hant takes it place in the churns and tn, little cubes of butter done up in silkel papers begin to form pyramids on tn packing tables in the room of las resort"
 From the 7th of February, 1897, t the 1st of January, 1898, this creamer. handled 2,78O,974 pounds of milk Besides this 39,852 pounds of crean was bought. The butter manufactur
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
on several occasions officiated as Mas. CT of the Horse to the Queen.

|
 CT of the Horse to the Queen.
 Some surprise has been manifested at Prince Victor Dhuleep Singhis choice of Egypt as the scene of his honeymoon, for his mother was a na- tive of Ceiro, where she was born as the daughter of German echoOl teach CT named Mueller and of his COptic servant girl. The Copts, I may add. are the most degraded types of Christ ians that it is possible to conceive, and are regarded by even the Egyptian peasants with the most profound con- tempt. Egypt, therefore, is hardly the place for Prince Victor to take his wife, all the more as it is a tropical country, and Europeans in tropical countries are rightly accustomed to boycott white women who wed either Asiatics or Africans.
 With the departure of Baron Mo hrenheim from the Russian Embassy at Paris it is the German Ambassador, Count Munster, who becomes the dean of the diplomatic corps. The awk- wardness of this situation is,however, relieved by the fact that on all state i occasions the papal nuncio by virtue 1 of ancient usage assumes the role Of
 spokesman of the diplomatic corps
 and is accorded precedence by all of
 them.
 The Countess of Cardigan, who is
 one of the pet aversions of Queen Vic toria, and who took so prominent a part in the Scott-Russell libel case, the Judge denouncing her during the of as ''the one arch interruptions slander- er,' has just lost her second husband, Portugese nobleman of the name of
 Count de Lanccastre, a nephew of
 wicked old Field-Marshal Duke Sald-
 anha-that Saldanha to whom Queen
 Pia of Portugal expressed regret that
 she was not man and a King, so
 that she could have him shot on the
 spot.
 The Countess merely assumed the
 name of her second husband in order
 to veX and annoy Queen Victoria, who
 prior to Lady Cardigan marrying En
 Seconde Noces, the Count of Lancast-
 CT, was wont always to style herself Duchess of Lancaster, or Countess o1
 Lancaster when travelling abroad, the
 Duchy of Lancaster being an append : age of the English Crown. But soor as she found that Lady Cardigan wa. calling herself Countess of Lancaster } she at once abandoned the title and as sumed in lieu thereof that of Count ess of Balmora1.
 Lady .Cardigan's first husband wa. the famous cavalry general of Cri mean days, who led the charge of tn,
 light brigade in the battle of Balak : lava. Lord Cardigan fought one of tn, last duels that ever took place in Eng land. It was with one of the officer of his own regiment, Captain Tucket whose wife Cardigan had subjected t. the most gross indignities. Botl : Lord Cardigan and the Captain wer,
 arrested for dueling. Lord Cardigan tried by his peers in the House o Lords. was acquitted on the ground of some technicality. Capt. Tucker, ol
 the other hand, was foolish enough t,
 jump his bail and fled to this countr. . with his wife, dying in a state of des tition at Philadelphia. His wife sur : vived him for many years. and led } rather checkered career as a manager l eSS of a theater.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
 netic. f1il of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To' Bac the wonder-worlser. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Cure guaran. leed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. CEicaSo or Ne,I ork-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-10

Charles H. Morris, the we'll known job z printer, has charge of our New Job
 Printing Department, and his presence is [ ! a sufficient guarantee that you will receive \ satisfaction.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-01-05

N. Britton, of Ossian, was among
our callers yesterday.
Wanted-To rent house for small
family. Notify this office.
Mrs. G. w. Burdick lies very low
at her home in West DEBORAH.
). Il. Tucker returned to Lake
Benton Friday, after visit here.
There are now 90 Standard
phones in DEBORAH and more ordered.
John Boehm, of Lacrosse, returned
home last evening after visit at the
home of ID. T.. Reed.
Finn is obliged TO close out his
stock OF hardware, regardless of cost,
as the building he occupies has been
sold and he must give possession
March LIST.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-01-05

Faith sees bright stars ilIume its skies
HOPE bids each heart arise, press on!''
How about that wood on subscrip
ton?
Ed Stark has been visiting in
WaukOn.
The best oyster stews i'm the city al
Daubney's.
Mrs. Frank Yonng visited relatives
at Hawkeye.
%. p. Ode was in the city from Cal
mar over Sunday.
Attorney f. Sayre went to Cresco
Monday, on business.
The finest line of choice candies i'm
DEBORAH at Daubney's restaurant.
Nothing better, nothing half so
good as Hazle's Headache Capsules.
-Hazle's Headache Capsules are
used by the best people in the state.
Anyone wishing to take music les
sons, apply at Peterson's music store.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the M. f. church next Sunday.
Your druggist will tell you that
Hazle's Headache Capsules are all
right.
james Allen returned to Cedar
Rapids Friday, after visit with his
family.
Mrs. f. w. Hildebrand has been
visit from her sister, Miss
Thompson, of Donnan.
The Ven. Archdeacon Hoyt, of
Davenport, conducted divine service at
trace Episcopal church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Carter and
Misses Edna and Dora.
'pent New Years day with friends i'm
he city.
The Methodists and Congregation
lists are holding union week of PRAYER
ervices, alternately between the two
hurches.
An item expressing our thanks to
A. Bigelow for much relished
christmas delicacies was unintention-
lily omitted last week.
-Beggs' Blood Purifier and blood
laker will assist the digestion, causing
ew and rich blood TO flow through
our veins, making life pleasure in
cad OF a drudge. We sell it. Brunt
Parman.
Geo. o. Skjeie has moved his y
'mily here from Leland, Iowa, where {
II the past two years he has been c
'anager of j. H. Queal & Co.'S. lumber :
'terests. He will act as Mr.. Ripley's
'sistant the coming year q
Are you going to the Pacific Coast
lis fall or winter? Are you going !.
nth? If so you cannot afford to start Il
fore finding out what the G. M. q st.
Ky. can do for you in the way of a
leap, pleasant, comfortable and con-
nuous trip. Call and see S. V. PoT- d
Err, Agent.
Here is problem that is going the
unds, can you solve it? "A man has h
cents but he needs 81, so he goes to n b
and hooks his rs cents for
cents, and then he takes the ticket .,
"a sells 1t to a friend of his for so cents -
us getting his dollar. Is anybody -
I anything?" .,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-01-05

nhis offer Is made TO our old subscribers who
viii renew Tor next year; and To all new sub
scribers who will pay one year i'm advance
LONE LONE IN ana look over a sample copy of The
Iralrie Farmer, or send to The Prairie Farmer.
chicago, Ill., for a free copy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-01-05
The Holiday Rush.

"Where are you going, my pretty maid ;"
"Under the mistletOe, SIR" she said.
May go with you, my pretty maid?"
"A mans there already, SIR" she said.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1898-01-05

'sThe New Year comesl It's halfway lias
:, Hid by the mist of days unknown;
Faith sees bright stars illume its skies.
Hope bids each heart arise press on!''
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-22

prance and the moment will be worth
the trouble of the scenic artists who
have been at work on the scenario for
months.
The western world is so far ahead in
many things of the orient that the
latter has got to catch up. History
teaches that bsrbarOus nations are
civilized either by conquering high
ly civilized people or being conquered
by them. Turkish conquest was
definitely stopped long time ago at
the battle of Tours in 732 Since then
christendOm has been growing and
the signs Of the times indicate that
the MOhamedan conQuests of the
seventh century are to be reconquered
by a Germanic people. The God of
the children Of Israel led his people
into captivity that they might ac-
quire the culture and secrets of the
Egyptians, at that time the most
civilized race on the earth. The chill
dren Of Asia are about to receive the
same chronological instruction. They
will probably not be fOrcibly dispos-
sessed, but Europe, England and
America will visit and settle in the
orient until it has caught up with the
procession. Emperor Wilhelm knows
the strategic importance of the canal
and his expedition is not altogether
dramatic and spectacular.
The negro boys who have passed the.
examination and have been entered at
West Point and Annapolis, have been
made OF stern stuff il they have re-.
manned through the four years course.
Political disability can be borne with
out any special discomfort, but social
Ostracism and persecution is most
painful. The white boys whom the
country is educating at these two
schools have been in the habit of re-
fusing all signs Of fellowship to the
few lonesome cOlored lads who have
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-22

chiyalrous, who rObs corporations that
he may devide his spoils with the
hungry and sick and old. The real
robber. of course, is a mean coward
with a belt Of pistols everlastingly
strapped about him, who sneaks upon
an unarmed man from behind, who
works when his victims are asleep or
who blows up a car with dynamite,
himself at safe distance. With the
morality and cunning of gorilla, the
train robbers courage has been over
estimated. As wholesale murderer
of men, women and children, he does
not deserve any sympathy after his
guilt is established. In the case OF
Jesse James, the son, his guilt has not
vet been established. A conclusion that
the police selected him as victim be-
cause of his fathers career. still lacks
confederation as well as the crime for
which the accused has been indicted
by the grand jury.
The visit of Emperor Wilhelm to
Jerusalem is not approved by his peo-
pie because he leaves Germany with
out a regent when European affairs
are, as they always are, in crisis, and
more especially because they, the peo-
pie, will have TO pay all the expenses
Of the trip, including the presents to
the sultan and the various and num-
erous oriental potentates The reich
stag will cheerfully pay the bills,
however, if the emperor negotiates a
coaling station on the Suez canal from
the Sultan, over whom he holds an in
definite power The emperor is given
to spectacular appearances He dearly
loves the actors part. When he en-
tiers the Holy City it will be as Rich
ard. Occur de Lion or as BarbarOssa,
with the combined magnificence and
mien of both. Ali the people will be
there to see and he will set his royal
spurs into his horse to make him
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-22

DObsOn, moved to amend the ordi-
nance by raising the salary 10 el,20O;
only two republicans voted against
that amendment and it carried. The
ordinance provided for combining the
positions Of street commissioner. side
walk inspector and assistant city en-
gineer in one employe at a salary OF
$40 per year, thus effecting saving
OF 81. 900 per year and abolishing two
unnecessary paid officials. A republic
can, Mr.. Spears, moved to amend the
ordinance by raising the salary OF the
street commissioner to s75 per month,
or $500 per year, and striking out of
the ordinance the provision requiring
one person to perform the duties OF as
sistant city engineer, street commits
sioner and sidewalk inspector; only
two republicans voted against that
amendment and il carried. The ordi-
nance provided for reducing the salary
Of the health officer from $40 to $40.
A republican, Mr.. Stewart, moved to
amend the ordinance by raising the
salary to $40 per month or $50 per
year: only one republican voted
against that amendment and it car
ried. The ordinance provided for re-
ducing the salary of the chief of police
from 800 to $50 per month. A repub-
lican. Mr.. Dobson, moved to amend
the ordinance by raising the salary to
81 200; only one republican voted
against that amendment and it car
ried. The ordinance provided for re-
ducirg the salaries Of captains OF po-
lice from s65 TO $50 per month. A re-
publican, Mr.. Woodward, moved to
amend the ordinance by raising the
salary TO s65 per month: only one re-
publican voted against the amend
ment and il carried. The ordinance
provided for reducing the salary of
driver of patrol wagon from t45 per
month to $40 per month. A republic
can, Mr.. Stewart, moved to amend the
ordinance by raising the salary to S45
per month: only three republicans
voted against that amendment and it
carried. The ordinance provided for
reducing the salary of the janitOr
from e45 to $40 per month. A repub-
lican, Mr.. Mockett. moved to amend
the ordinance by raising the salary to
$45 per month: four republicans voted
against that amendment. The Ordi-
nance provided for reducing the pay of
the chief Of the fire department from
500 to $50 per month. A republican,
Mr.. Stewart, moved to amend the or
dinance by raising the salary to 800;
only one republican voted against that
and it carried. The ordi-
nance provided for reducing the salary
Of the captain of No / fire department
from SO to s65 per month. Mr.. Wood
ward, republican, moved to amend
the ordinance by raising the salary to
30 per month: only one republican
voted against that amendment and it
carried. The ordinance provided for
the salary Of the captains of
No. 2 fire department from s65 to $50
per month. A republican, Mr.. Guth-
rie, moved TO amend the ordinance by
raising the salary to s65 per month:
only two republicans voted against
this amendment and it carried. The
ordinance provided for reducing the
salary of the engineer of the steamer
from SO to $50 per month. A repub-
lican, Mr.. Stewart, moved to amend
the ordinance by raising the salary to
80; only three republicans voted
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-22

voted against the amendment ana IL
was lost; thereupOn another republic
can, Mr.. Stewart, moved to amend
the ordinance by raising the salary to
$40 per month; only four republicans
voted against that amendment and it
carried The ordinance provided for
reducing the pay Of the bOokkeeper in
the water commissioners Office from
SIS to $50 per month. A republican,
Mr.. Dobson, moved to amend the ordi-
nance by raising the salary to s75 per
month; only two republicans voted
against that amendment and it car
ried.
With one exception every motion to
advance salaries was made by re-
publican and every proposition to in
crease the compensation of those sup
ported by apublic tax was carried by.
the votes Of republicans who comprise
the voting majority Of the council. If
the salary ordinance had been passed
as introduced it would have been a
step towards retrenchment to be fol-
lowed by Others Of greater magnitude;
but the first attempt at economy was
defeated by the party in power. The
ordinance, il enacted, would have
worked no injustice for the reduction
proposed would not have equaled the
increased purchasing power of the
salaries provided by it: Under it the
CITY would have received the same or
better service than at at present, for
no man would have resigned, because
i'm no other position could the same
men obtain as high compensation for
any service they could render, while
in at least one instance an inefficient
official whose term has expired, but
who is supported by public tax be-
cause the mayor dares not appoint his
successor, would have been legislated
out of Office. Plans and specifications
are not so much required as an admO-
milton to the political party in con-
troll Of the municipal administration
which refuses to diminish the burdens
Of taxation and makes such commune.
cations and complaints as came from
the ex-mayor pertinent and timely.
That admOnition could best and most
effectively be administered by an in
fluential party organ. The Journal
could administer it il the counting
room of the State Journal company
were not in too close proximity to the
editorial sanctum of the Journal.
The peculiar Indignation with
which a respectable class Of citizens
Of Kansas City, Mo-, received the news
Of the arrest of Jesse James for train
robbery cannot be explained without
a reference to that primeyal admira-
tiOn for law breakers which Robin
Hood counted upon and which kept
Jesse James senior safe for many
years. Before the public knew what
evidence the police possessed of Jesse
James completely or participation in
the train robbery the police were &C
cused by bankers and lawyers i'm good
of arresting the boy because
he was the son Of his father. 1t is
very certain that young Jesse will
have fair trial. Meanwhile, the
chief of police Of Kansas City is also
on trial and if he cannot show other
proof than his name and suspicious
aroused by his paternity, young Jesse
James will be set free and awarded a
martyrs crown, and his cigar stand
will do large business and the chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-29
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Their Relations and Liabilities De-
termined In Supreme Court.

termfned In Supreme Court
The relations Of landlord and tenant are
involved in two decisions handed down by the
supreme court yesterday.
The syllabi are as follows:
Lazarus Tiileny, respondent, vs. Anton
Knoblauch, appellant.
l. After the execution of the lease. the
lessons made to plaintiff a warranty deed of
the leased land and gave him an order on
the lessee requiring him to pay the rent to
plaintiff. The deed was given and received
to secure debt owing by the lessons to
plaintiff, and 1t was intended by the order to
apply the rent in payment of the debt
Held, plaintiff is not emitted to possession
after the lease had terminated and cannot
maintain an action in forcible entry and de-
tainer against the lessee, and the latter may
show on the trial of that action that the deed
Is in fact a mortgage.
Neither is the lessee estopped to deny
plaintiffs title by the fact that he treated
plaintiff and his landlord IN an attempt made
by such lessee to extend or renew the lease
according to its terms and by rendering to
plaintiff subsequent rent claimed to be due
under the additional term.
2. The lease provided that the lessee might
have the same renewed at a rent to be fixed
by appraisement, by giving written notice to
that effect three months before the current
term expired that each party should name
an appraiser and the two should name a
third, and that If either party failed to name
one the other could apply to district Judge
to name two, the three to upprase and value
the property, the rent per annum to be per
cent of such valuation.
By reason of the verbal promise of the
lessor to appoint appraisers at any time the
lessee failed to give such notice until it was
seven days too late to give the same, and
thereafter he attempted to carry out said
provisions of the lease as to giving such no
tice and appointing appraisers.
Held, he did not comply substantially with
the terms of the lease in attempting to re-
new the same for another term and can only
procure such renewal by obtaining afirma-
tive equitable relief, which the municipal
court of Minneapolis cannot grant, and there
fore these facts furnish no defense to an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-29

rover and the banker they should new
er be neglected. One thing I would AL
ways insist on, and that is that time
should be provided in the agreement
for the giving of notice to the bor-
rover before the collateral is disposed
of. Lastly, there should always be a
copy of the collateral agreement given
to the borrower.
II think 1t is clear to most of you
that If these rules are followed out the
relations of the banks to the general
business community will more easily and
more pleasantly be maintained and
the banks will be the gamer in the
end"
The rules laid down by Mr.. Stephens
evidently met with the appreciation of
the bankers present, for his points
were frequently marked by applause.
The afternoon session was given
over almost entirely to the addresses.
Immediately on assembling Presi-
dent Monfort introduced President
David R. Forgan, of the Union Ma
tional bank, of Chicago, who read a
paper on Banking as Profession
as follows: