davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31

SupeflOf1ty-EXceII
These terms are absolutely apple
able to s'Our Shalam Butter.''
THE PIONEER GROCERY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31

It Never Dissppoiots. This is one of
the peculiarities of Hoods Sarsapa-
rills. it cures scrofula, salt rheum,
humors. stomach and kidney troubles,
nervousness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31

commanding brigade in the
toda
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31

Four pounds California prunes for %
certs. Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31
Preparing for Spring House
Cleaning.

every woman in town is now by'looking, up the
ROOMS that need new wall coverings and chooS-
ing from our new Spring patterns. There is
nothing that will give such cool, refreshing
effects in Summer a judiciously selected wall
paper. and we have the prettiest patterns in bed
room parior and hall papers, with an artistic
nishing.
Ehrenberg's Wall Paper & Paint Co,
500 e. PASo ST. PHONE 2ee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31

J. P. DIETER, Manager. Phone SO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-31
IN HARM ESS,

As in everything else. you desire and
expect the best, the latest, the
most stylish, the most reasonable
in price. That is what we offer,
and the length of time we have
been in business and the hearty
commentators of our old cit patrons
endorse our claim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

zieh byl zamknlety:
;TKlE CENY S~PUsZCZONE
RE o. Jan Beigert 10.
Stanislaw Wnek p.ojada, jak
s}yszeliSmy, ztad do Philadel-
phil poczem odprawia mlsya
w Baltimore.
GWIAZKO
WE MECH szawnowni abonen-
CT nasi przedewszystkiem W
tych handlach robia, kto-
rych gwjazdkowe ogloszenia
W przysz}ym numerze VIA.
RUsA beda og}oszone.
Przez to wieie nam pomoga.
NASZ ARTYKUk 0 ME-
z~aleznej truciznie. w przesz-
lynn numerze WIARUsA, ME
poszed} W las. Jeden z O. o.
Misyonarzy przedstawil ludo-
wi W nauce misyinej, re ME
godzi sic katollkowi czytat
gazety, nazywajacej odpad}ego
cd WARY kaplana ~. biskup Pc:
it. d. L i zaraz sic do
mySlili. 20 kt e gazecie by.
la nova i i wiedza, jak = MIA
R 2 !
*'OD PARU dni mamyss ":
|=Winonie okolicy sliczna SAM
ne. PREY: dosyc }agodnem:p9
wletrzu. Wog6le -.prorokula
ma rok 1900 iagodana zine,
|lecz iezeli sic to proroctwo
tax sprawdzi, jak owo Q. koh'
Gu swiata W tym roku, to po~
ciechy ME bedzie i niejedne-
mu uszy odmarznq.
-: % =
/ N~1EKToRYcH UPAR
TUS0W ~NIEW1ARUS0W
p~ierwsze) wardy,, iak ma ten
przykEad Jedtocha:' zbylickie-:
go, Misya swieta ami zdzbla
ME. poprawi}a, czytaja oni
DALI 2 upodo OBJ niez1 !
lezne cyrografy Kruszki, ia
nasfa> >pfawoviierpa gazette
obgaduja. MI WARY U mich
W. sercu, n; wstydu ": oczach.
PAN ANTONI DOR.
SZYNSKI z-pierwszej wardy
niechaj W w}asnym interesie
zglosi sic do naszej Redakcyi.
PAN W. ANDING spree
dal sw6j wodny miyn maczny
ma Sugar Loaf panom S'las
K. Meyers i Frank R. Meyers
z independence "a pre-
szio $40, 900. prowadzi} on
ten m!yn 20 lat.
Kolej .Burlingtohska
NaJlepsza LIMA
Do.
CHICAGO.
Wszelkie wygody
ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

Ktor': przeSle nam
ca}oroczna przedp1a-
te ma. ., Wiarusa, w, v
kWocle$ ST so i, do}9-
czy 5 cent6w ma por-
to-. p%ocztowe, temu
poS1emy W prezencie
Kalendarz. Mary ahskj
ma rok 1900 pick
nemi o%brazkaml.
~ . :. = .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

. Pan TeofilD erdow-:'
ski >bawi obecnie| ia
ko ~podr6zujacy agent
,Wiarusa' " Wis
.consinie. .&S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

a~ Nasz podr6zu-
jacy agent pan Anto-
nj Fabian bedzie W te
Sobote, Is Grudnia,
" Arcadia, a W nal
blizsza Niedzlele
pred koSciofem> pol
skim W North Greeku,
poczem %pojedzie. da-
III w. Stan Wiscon'
SIM
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

E@ Gas juz "a
pisywaG sobie VIA
RUsA na. n~adchoqzacy:
rok, naprz6d przese-
lajac pr;zedp}ate. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

H% Kto chce mice
ma Gwiazdke piekny,
~ilustrowany Kalen-
darz M%aryahski, MECH
sic pospieszy z pre-
sfanlem %przedp}aty
ma rok przysz}y 1900
P~rzypomlnamy, re
podtug naszej kon-
stytucYi trzeba VIA.
rusa" koniecznie z
CORY op}acaG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE 81.

MAST AGENCI panowie
Antoni Fabian i Jan KruS
maja upowaznienie do odbie-
rama W naszem miescie
przedplaty ma W1ARUsA.
AZ ,RWIE polskie aku-
szerki, obie bardzo inteligen-
the danny. many teraz " Wi
monte: paani is! Jazdzewska pa
MIA Kuczkowska. Obie wielce
/. sic przyczyniaja do utrzyma-
MIA j krewienia polskosci W
~ naszem miescie. Daj
nam, Boze, takich wiecej! ia
.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
Slow Churning.

One very common cause of slow
churnings is the presence in the herd OF
a number of "strippers" long in
milk While 6S degrees is usually high
enough to bring butter in reasonable
time, the temperature should have been
raised to as high as IA degrees if neces-
sary, not by adding hot water, but by
turning the cream into pail and sur
rounding it with hot water. Adding
water thins the cream, which increases
the difficulty. 1t is not considered the
best plan to keep the cream vessel near
the stove, especially if it be the one on
which the cooking is done, for the rea-
son that Objectionable odors and favors
are sure to become incorporated in the
cream. Again, cream should not be
kept in warm temperature for several
days before churning. A better way is
to keep it cool and stir the cream to
the bottom each time fresh supply is
added. About 36 to 40 hours before
churning in the winter season two or
three quarts of sour, But good favored,
buttermilk should be added and the
temperature raised to 10 degrees by
setting the cream pail in hot water
bath at 100 degrees, keeping the cream
stirred till 20 degrees is reached. Now
lift out the cream pail and after stir
ring well set it where it will remain at
the same temperature till it is ready to
churn. Dairy World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
BABcock SYSTEM.
The Right Way of Pooling MIX OF
Cream.


Cream.
We notice, says Hoard's Dairyman,
that the patrons of the Amherst Mass. J
creamery are seriously discussing the
propriety of adopting the Babcock test
in place Of the space system, which
now prevails among them The report
says that the space system will be CON
tinued with those patrons who prefer it.
Why they should prefer it is incom-
prehensible to those who have studied
the better and more truthful way Of the
Babcock method. The Dairyman would
suggest that the space patrons be kept
by themselves. In short time we be-
lieve the distinction which is bound to
show itself will teach them the unreli-
ability Of their present method Of pool
ing results
When the Hoard creameries intro
duced the BAbcock system in 1891, the
same opposition was shown, but it
came principally from those patrons
whose cows gave milk of low per cent
of fat.
To accommodate the situation to
their notions the following compromise
was made: All those whose milk tested
above per cent fat would receive by
the Babcock test Those whose milk
tested under that per cent were accord.
ingly allowed to pool their milk in an
other vat by weight.
1t was somewhat amusing to note the
result. The patrons furnishing rich
milk were well satisfied. The others
soon tired of each others company, for
there was nothing to be gained in such
association, and it was not long before
they were willing to come into the gem
eral whole ON the Babcock plan. In six
months the average fat content of all
the milk was raised from 8. 81 per cent
for five years previous to 4. 81 per cent.
Where this extra butter fat came from
has not yet been clearly explained.
Some of it no doubt was due to the
elimination of the moral hazard, 2 but
in the main we believe it was due to
the fact that the Babcock placed every
man on his own responsibility, face to
face with himself, and gave him full
credit for all the fat he brought to the
general pool That fact caused him to
dispose of the cows that gave ''thin"
milk, made him feed and care for his
cows in better manner, and put
creamery and patrons both on an up
ward grade.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
Cold and storms.

The Manhattan creamery received
milk on Feb. which, according to the
usual calculations, would make 29S
pounds of butter, but when the cream
was separated and churned it yielded
only 927 pounds, or over 81 per cent
short Of the usual run. In looking for
the cause it was noted that on Feb. l
the weather turned cold and it showed
for two days. This goes to show that
dairy cows especially should be provided
with conditions as nearly uniform as
possible Any sudden change in tenn
perature, feed or care may not perma-
nently affect the percentage Of butter
fat in milk, but it will cause tempo
rary change both in quantity and quail
fly and may in large measure account
for the fluctuations in the butter fat
test experienced at SO many of our
creameries. Professor D. H. Otis of
Kansas College
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
The Newspaper.

Father reads the paper
When he comes home at night.
ITO find out all the news" he says.
And.I suppose he's right;
Yet, when / asked, he hadn't read
That~Roh our butchers cat was dead
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

Mrs Flatte-That last coal you sent
US was no good.
Mr.. Baggs-The coal was all right.
The trouble must be in your stove.
''No, sir. tell you the coal is no
good"
"Well, the janitor says it burned all
right in his stove P'-Yonkers States
man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
Preserving MIX,

A scientific journal states that boracic
acid is an excellent and harmless pre-
sentative of milk and that in the guam
titles necessary to preservation. e.,
according to the length of time for
which it is desired to preserve the
milk-its presence cannot be detected
either by the sense of taste or smell.
Five grains to the gallon will preserve
the milk from one to three days, ac-
cording to the care exercised in the
cleansing of the containing vessels and
prising that this innocuous substance
should have acquired an evil reputation
in the public mind. 1t is stated on good
authority that although vague state
ments about it of an injurious nature
have from time to time heen spread by
its opponents not a single instance of
injury to health by boracic acid has
been substantiated. Within the last
three months DR.. G. Liebreich, director
of the Royal Pharmaceutical institute
in Berlin, said, at the instigation of
Professor Virchow, he had carried on a
long series Of experiments with boracic
acid and had convinced himself that it
was admirably adapted as food pre-
sentative, and in the quantities neces-
sary for that purpose it was quite
harmless, He added that neither in
actual practice nor according to author
itative literature has case been known,
SO far as he was aware, in which food
prepared or preserved with borax or
boracic acid had exercised a deleterious
effect On the health of any individual.
Baltimore Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

Cunning Sweet and Sour Cream.
1t is well known that the churnabili-
ty of cream depends largely on it's han
ding during ripening. Sour cream
churns more easily than sweet cream.
The reason for this may be that the
presence of Tactic acid has some effect
on the surface tension of fat globules
Since sour cream churns more readily
than sweet cream, it will not do to mix
creams of unequal ripeness just before
churning. The sour cream would churn
first, and the sweet cream would be left
as buttermilk. If it is necessary to mix
cream Of unequal ripeness, it should be
done at least ~ hours before churning,
and the mixing should be thorough. 1t
is important to stir the cream while it
is ripening for similar reason. If the
temperature of cream is not exactly
alike throughout, as is nearly always
the case. the warmer parts ripen more
rapidly, and unless the cream is occa-
sionally stirred it does not ripen uni
formly. This leads to heavy losses of
fat in the buttermilk If cream has
been handled exactly as it should be,
the churn may be stopped when the
butter is in granular form without loss
of fat in the buttermilk, but if the
cream is not uniformly ripened the
churn cannot be stopped at this point
without considerable loss Field and
Farm
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
'1EIR,X||lZlEE5MERY|
.pEHoRNING.
Advantages of Using Cnustic Potash
Instead of Instruments.

Advantages of Using Caustic Potash
Instead of Instruments.
Veterinarian Niles Of the Virginia
experiment station is a strong advocate
of dehorning by means Of caustic potash
instead of instruments. The caustic
potash should be applied before the horn
starts to grow, yet it may be effectually
used after the horn is one or two inches
long. Caustic potash is an alkaline caus-
tic and for dehorning purposes should
be got in the form Of sticks While
not in use these sticks must be kept in
closely stoppered bottle or they will
soon go into solution, as caustic potash
absorbs moisture from the air very rap
idly.
The application is easy and can be
made by any one. It is best applied
when the calf is only few days old.
With pair of scissors clip the hair
from over the young horn that the pot
ash may come in direct contact with
the parts to be destroyed. 1t has been
recommended that the oily secretions of
the skin be first removed with little
soapsuds This is, however, unneces-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
Testing Cows.

At the present time the most impor-
tant single item in dairying is the test
ing Of the COWS. This may seem sim
pie matter, but, if rightly conducted, its
influence is farreaching. In every herd
there are some cows better than others
The Merry Snowflake.
'rwhere shall light?" said snowflake
small
Floating over the garden wall
Floating near to the old wells edge,
Floating over the barberry hedge,
Floating, whirling round and round,
Nearer and nearer to the ground.
On the doorstep Doris. snug and warm,
In cloak and tippet was watching the
storm.
The gay little flake was so starry white
That she watched its motions with der
light.
ooh. it's coming. it's coming right straight
to mel
Baby Doris cried joyfully;
And the snowflake finished its merry trip
BY melting on Doris rosy lip.
Mary F. Butts in youths Companion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09
beam straw For Feeding Cows.

While the sheep take naturally to
bean straw and to the grain itself, there
are many who grow beans who do not
keep sheep With a little care in giving
only small amounts at first, and when
the COW is hungry, she will eat bean
straw and soon come to like it for a
change as well as the hay or corn
stalks which are her regular diet. Bean
straw is very nutritious and as it causes
wind on the stomach it should be given
with caution to breeding stock, either
ewes or cows, lest it should cause abor-
ton. The refuse beans that are often
thrown away may properly be ground
and mixed with cornmeal as fed for
hogs. They are very nutritious, more
so than corn. Boston Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-09

saTy, as the potash will quickly saponi-
fly the oil on the skin. After clipping
the hair, slightly moisten the parts to
be treated Wrap the stick of caustic
potash in paper to protect the fingers,
leaving one end of the stick exposed
Then apply the exposed end of the pot
ash to the moistened parts to be treated
for a few seconds. If the application is
thorough, one treatment is sufficient,
care having been taken to cover the en-
tire young horn and its matrix. Where
the horn has started to grow thorough
application at the base of the horn will
be necessary. The writer has success
fully dehorned calves with caustic pot
ash when the horns were at least two
inches in length.
Care should be taken not to apply the
caustic for too great time or it will
run down ON the side of the face and
make an unnecessary sore or may even
enter the eye.
Caustic potash has been used for this
purpose for number of years and has
always given good results when used
in proper manner. Caustic soda may
also be used for the same purpose and
in the same manner, with like results
Many solutions have been placed on
the market for the destruction of the
horns of young calves. These solutions
were sold at exorbitant prices and were
no more effectual than the caustic potash
or soda, all probably having one or the
other of these agents as their base. The
majority of these preparations were
sold at 81 per four ounce bottle, the
cost to the manufacturer not exceeding
cents per bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
COMMERCIAL BANK AFFAIRS.
Receivers Attorney succeeds In nav-
ing Judge Caswell's Verbal orders
put In Writing.

Receivers Attorney Succeeds In Hav-
ing Judge Caswell's Verbal orders
PUT in Writing.
In the Commercial Bank matter the
orders verbally stated by the court on
Saturday were later put in writing by
the receivers attorney, j. l.. Carney,
and signed by Judge Caswell. The or
ders are in substance
LIST That the receiver shall proceed
to sell for thirty days all assets at not
less than 80 per cent of value.
I'd. That at the end of that time he
shall advertise the remainder for three
weeks and sell balance at public auc-
ton to the hest bidder, except the Car
bondale Coal Company stock, which
shall not be sold at less than so per
cent of listed value.
Sd. That the stockholders are assessed
to the amount of their stock to pay ball
ance Of liabilities.
4th. The receiver may bring suit to
compel payment of assessments.
1t looks now as if Tie depositors
would soon get their money. Some of
the stockholders may not pay readily,
but the opinion of the receivers attor-
ney is that other stockholders can be
compelled to pay to the full amount of
their stock and after this is done each
stakeholder who has not paid his share
can be compelled to contribute 1t at the
suit of other stockholders against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Rev. Charles l.. Jessup Addresses a
Large Meeting sunday Evening.

Rev. Charles T.. Jessup Addresses n
Large Meeting sunday Evening.
All of the available seating space of
the large Methodist church was filled
Sunday evening. when a union temper
ance meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the w. G. t. T., and the pastors
of the churches represented in the min
isterial union. except the Baptist. The
address was delivered by Rev Charles
l.. Jessup, OF Friendswopd, Ind. Mr..
Jessup is a preacher Of the Friends de-
nomination. He spoke on the topic,
"Quakers, Slavery and Temperance.
his subject having been changed
by request. and in his adj
dress he scored church members OF all
denominations in a vigorous manner for
their attitude in a political way to-
wards the temperance question: He
finds similarity between the slavery
and liquor questions. and expressed the
opinion that as the slavery question
split the Quaker. the Methodist and
other churches, SO would the liquor
question cause a split in their ranks,
Rev. Jessup is third party prohibi-
ZIONIST and believes the churches viii
divide on those lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16

making arrangements to have him re-
leased from jail on bail.

making arrangements to have him re-
leased from jail on ball.
There are several stories afloat to-
day In relation to the trouble and 1t is
hard to tell which is correct. From all
that can be learned, however. II seems
likely that Schmus and the Still girl
have had relations Of a more or less
intimate nature for some time. The girl
is not in condition to be seen today,
but those who speak for her say that
she has been acquainted with Schmus
for two months or more, and that of
late she has been trying to free herself
from her connection with him, even GO
ing SO far as to consult a lawyer in the
matter. What the nature of the trou-
BILE between the two last night which
led up to the assault was, cannot be
definitely stated, but 1t is declared that
the man struck her twice in the face.
"Schmus was seen in his cell at the
Jail this afternoon, but declined to talk
about the affair except to inquire about
the condition OF the girl. When in
formed that she was still in a rather
serious condition he asserted the belief
that she was not so badly hurt but
was assuming good deal for effect SO
as to make it as hard as possible for
him. To another party, it is learned
Schmus denied all intimacy with Miss
Still and said he was only endeavorng
to collect some money for Jacket he
had sold her. She refused to pay him
he said. and he was trying to get the
Jacket from her"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Brown and MIR.
and Mrs. G. r. Brown, also the for
mer's nephew, Mr.. Ralph Wilkinson, of
Alta, spent Sunday in Gilman at the
home of Mr.. j. w. Negley.
Mrs. Charles Fogg. of Monmouth. Ill.,,
who has been in the city for few days
visit with Mrs. w. l.. Place and other
friends. while en- route from Boone
visit, left this morning for her home.
Miss Alma Giddings, who is a student
at the Iowa State Normal School, Cedar
Falls, spent Sunday with her parents in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Giddings
left for their home in Perry Sunday
evening.
Miss Ada Stout. of Lake City. Mimi,
who has been the guest of MIR. and Mrs
ID. II. Gross for the past three weeks.
left this morning for Minneapolis.
where she will visit a short time before
returning home.
Miss Mamie Adams, a former Mar
shalltown girl and daughter of Mr.. j.
H. Adams, now of st. Louis, arrived in
the city Sunday morning and will re-
main until after Christmas with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs George f. Adj
ans.
Miss Loretta O'Brien, of Chicago.
who has been spending the past three
months in the city as the guest of her
cousin. Miss Nellie Mlniter, left this
morning for her home, via Peoria
accompanied by Miss Miniter. who will
remain at Miss OBrien's home during
/ the winter. The ladies will visit friends
| in Peoria about . week before going e
lChicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
To Purchase a Desirable Farm Near
t;lenWood. Mimi.

llenWOO0, Mimi.
To capitalists who are seeking an in
vestment an opportunity to buy first
class farm at the price named does not
often present itself. This farm is In
Pope county, Minnesota, and there are
1920 acres in it, as fine land as can be
found in that state, located one mile
from Glenwood, the county seat, which
has population of 1,100. is Clean,
progressive village. 1t has system of
water works, electric lights, four grain
houses, Touring mill. state high school,
two banks, three fine steam heated
hotels and is situated on beautiful
Lake Minnewaska; two railroads, the
Northern Pacific and 500 line. The
buildings on the farm are three large
barns machine shed, hog house, poul-
TRY house, ice house. large wind mill
and milk house, blacksmith shop, ele-
yator with a capacity of 10000 bushels;
fine ten-room residence. two farm
houses, one cook house and dining hall
for laborers, one dormtory for labor
| ers: buildings all good. cost 100000.
The land is nearly all under cultivation.
The owner of this farm is insane, wor-
rying over losses sustained from keep
ling fast horses, and now we have sue
| ceeded, by our own personal efforts, in
securing this magnificent estate for
sale at the extremely low price of $3.50
per acre. We have examined this per-
sonaly and can assure our patrons and
friends that it is worth a great deal
more than the price asked. 1t can be
divided and sold for an advance. and
the buyer can retain half with all the
Improvements. Terms, one-third cash,
balance on time at per cent. Friday,
IOctoher 20. we leave for Minnesota and
Dakota again.