davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Mu.tn.t 60 Abro,a.

The lord chancellor is the only mem
Der Of the British cabinet who is not
allowed to 60 outside of Great Britain.
This is because he must have the great
seal in his personal custody, and to
take the great seal outside OF Great
Britain would be high treason. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Our D.iry Industry.

It perhaps Is not known to- every
dairyman what an enormous industry
in the aggregate his own small dairy
forms part. It 10 estimated that the
dairy industry OF the United States
represents al invested capital Of over
one billion dollafs. and that the COM
mercials value sof this industry, includ-
Ing the worth of the by-products. ag-
gregates another billion. These fg-
ures are based on the census Of 1880,
and i SHOULD not be surprised to ses
that value doubled whom our next
United States census comes ont, or at
least the products Of the dairy, q I
think the number OF creameries has
almost doubled during the past ten
years. and are tart; taking IN place a
Ethe private dairiss q. Armstrong.
III 10 10 B able-bodisd mon nsssd b ss 4 idlS
AZ New Zealand, ~ " gEpvsS1fnmSnt
giyea sysr1 applic aIlt nnrlss spaya
~ 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
DAILY illb fU1lll InR ], .
:i,tTEHts1ifl,sld; SIS 81, . Mo IN Oh
CUR RURAL READERS. !:
a cAeap Slilk House.

1
Bulletin IS, Kansas Experiment sta
dom During the summer Of 1898 the
milk frm the college herd OF 80 cows
vas sent to the Manhattan Creamery.
Cur object In sending the milk to the
Creamery instead of making butter was
to test how cheaply milk could be
handled and yet be delivered In good
condition, and how few and cheap
things could be used to keep milk
sweet for sufficient time 80 that Sat-
urday nights and Sunday mornings
milk could be delivered in good con-
dition on Monday. Many creamery pa
irons are unable to keep milk sweet
longer than 18 hours, and either feed
the milk of Saturday night and Sum
day morning or else set 1t and make
butter for family use. They are not
properly equipped for making butter.
and most of them do not secure nearly
all the butter fat from the milk, while
at the same time. as it only comes
once week, the work is nuisance.
II milk can be kept sweet at a rea-
sonable cost from Saturday night until
Monday morning, those who live at
distance from creameries can hold
their milk and deliver every other day,
saving half the expense Of hauling.
Creamery men told us that it we could
make Automatically delivery of milk
practicable for farmers with little
money, a large amount Of milk could
be secured for creameries and skim
ming stations in the newer dairy dis
tricts where the amount now secured
Is not sufficient to make the business
profitable.
The Manhattan Creamery Is IN
miles from the college dairy, and our
milk was hauled to the creamery by
neighboring farmer VINO handled
milk route, the college milk receiving
exactly the same treatment while on
the road as that given the milk from
the neighboring farms. We had
creamery room which cost us 500 and
was fitted with cement floor and ice
box; but farmers who had difficulty in
keeping their milk said that they too
could keep their milk if they had such
place but that the average farmer
could not afford the expense. We.
therefore, abandoned this room and
built what one Of our farmer boys
called an Observation-Disclosures"
milk house. We set some posts and
nailed to them old fence boards maxi
ing room 10 by 10 by 10 feet. with a
dirt floor. AS the old boards could i
not be set close enough to keep out
either sun or rain We covered them
with building paper. This building, II
made Of new material, would not have
cost over $40 and did not cost US over
IS. The room was built around a well
We had a windmill. but did not use it
as we wanted to keep milk under con-
ditions where farmer could not at
ford one. For tanks in which to set
the cans IF milk We used Oil barrels,
saving them in two. We also took
half barrel and boxed it in. packing
the spaces with wheat chat. This box:
was covered with quilts made from:
bran bags: The only apparatus used.
not generally found where milk Is ham
died cheaply was milk. cooler. >.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Poultry Brlefs.

Poultry Briefs.
A poultryman says that the best
way to keep poultry droppings is to
put them in q barrel and keep them
slightly moist. using soapsuds where
available.
Birds that have been sick and re-
covered should not be used for breed
ers. The fact that they fell sick shows
that stamina was lacking and, this
weakness is likely to be transmitted
to the offspring. We say likely, be.
cause there are many exceptions. Ii
is best to be on the safe side and breed
only from healthy birds.
An English poultry raiser says that
the consumption that exists in fowls il
not the same that exists in human be-
ings or, in other farm stock. He
POUNDS his opinion on the fact that he
has fed tuberculous meat to poultry
without giving the disease. It is best
not to be too sure about that. Elk.
periments carried on in an unscien-
tdc manner are hardly to be relied on.
We will wait for something more def
mite.
There is no doubt that ultimately a
good many poultry houses will be
built partially under ground. The at
tempts that have been made in the
past have been only partially success
ful, for the reason that the dAmpness
Of the ground has proved very injuri-
GUS to the poultry. Cement floors and
walls cemented to the surface of the
ground will be the rule with such
buildings in the future. This will en-
sure dryness, and with that secured
there is no reason why building part
ly under ground should not be as
healthfl as one entirely above ground.
The only other objection is the one to
the effect that the. earbonic acid gas
constantly being thrown on from the
lungs Of the fowls settled in the lower
part of such a house and becomes
dangerous. There appears to be some
thing but not much in this objection.
Probably the carhonic gas so thrown
of does. not readily accumulate at the
battom. of any such place but remains
mixed with the air and moves up and
down and goes out with the moving
current of air. Were the air to re-
main perfectly stagnant for weeks this
separation would take place, but it ia
not at all likely to occur where the air
is renewed every day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

Fry, II 1t we're not progressive, yet
tended in no way to diminish; for in
proportion as grief and indignation
sbated, fear began to take their place
At first, his fathers menacing words
hay by in some safe drawer OF memory,
hiding their hour. At first John was
all thwarted, affection and blighted
hope; next bludgeoned vanity raised its
head again, with twenty mortal gashes;
and the father was disowned even as
he had disowned the son. What was
this regular course of life, that John
should have admired it? What were
these clock-work virtues, from which
love was absent? Kindness was the
test. kindness the aim and soul; and
Judged by such a standard, the discard
I'D prodigal-now rapidly drowning his
fsorrows and his reason in successive
.1rams-was a creature Of a lovelier
morality than his self-righteous father.
Yes, he was the better man; he felt it,
glowed with the consciousness, and en-
tering public-house at the corner OF
Howard Place (whither he had some
how wandered) he pledged his own vir-
tues in glass-perhaps the fourth
since his dismissal. OF that he knew
uothing, keeping no account OF what
he did or where he went; and in the
general crashing hurry Of his nerves.
unconscious of the approach Of intoxi-
cation. Indeed, it is question whether
he were really growing intoxicated, or
whether at first the spirits did not even
sober him. For it was even as he
drained this last glass that his fathers
ambiguous and menacing words-pop-
ping from their hiding-place in mem
,ory-startled him like hand laid upon
his shoulder. Grimes, hunted, the gal
lows" They were ugly words; in the
ears Of an innocent man, perhaps all
the uglier; for II some judicial error
were in act against him, who should
Get limit to its grossness or to how
far might it be pushed? Not John, in
deed; he was no believer in the powers
Of innocence, his cursed experience
pointing in quite other ways; and his
fears, once wakened, grew with every
hour and hunted him about the city
streets.
It was, perhaps, nearly nine at night
se had eaten nothing since lunch. he
had drunk good deal, and he was ex
hausted by emotion, when the thought
OF Houston came into his head. HI
turned, not srely to the man as Z
friend. but ~ house place Of ref
-. - =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Accuracy De,n.,,

Y. "a Accuracy Demanded:
"Bagsby went up to sec the Thou-
sand Islands on . special-rate excur.
eion Ticket ad s;ssgstsi
How did he enjoy the trip?'
He came back threatening to sue tho
railroad company
What for?' Il. H..
He couldn't count but ~ islands!~
Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Her lsuppo,ijtIon

Mr.. Hayseed (after a long, long,
wsary wait IN . New York restan-
rant Seems to me that 6riled Phila.
delphia spring chicken ~ ordered 81 .
Icing while coming. Is. 33.ts 81
Mrs. Hayseed (resignedlyl s'pose
the train y OF the track. New YorI
Weekly. II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
nest for 90 rsoxsia !.

No matter what ails you, hsadasAs
to cancer, you will never ret we'll
until your bowels are put righk
CAsCARETS help nature. cure you
without grippe or pain. produces sasy
natural movements. cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. the
genuine, put up in. metal boxes, every
tablet has c. c. G. stamped On q. n
ware Of limitations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Impre..ea IN Her Mem

Impressed an Her Memory.
Its been four years, now" said the
deserted lady, "since he left me and
mis- happy home. remember ii Just al
Well as yesterday, how he stood at the
door holding it open until six flies got
IN the house. "-Indianapolts Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

Are You Using Allen'a Foot-Eases
1t Is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen'a
Foot Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoes. AT all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
Ho! FOR OKLAHOMA!

100000 acres now lands to open to settlemsak
Subscribe for THE K1OwA Grief, devoted to infer
snstion about these lands. One year. sl.00. Single
copy. 10c Subscribers receive free illustrated book
On Oklahoma Inorganic Manual (2lO pare settlsn
Guide) with fine sectional map, el.00. Nap &c. Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

70 1t requires no experience to dye with
PUTNAM .FADELESS DYES. Simplv
boiling your goods in the dye is eli
that's necessary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21


evening. in what
windy confusion of
mind, in VIII at
squalls of anger
and lulls Of sick
collapse, in what
pacing of streets
and plunging into
public houses, it
would profit little
to relate. His mis-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

The Bible contains no word Of morS
than six syllables.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

Many deceased man owes his good
will to q lawyer. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

In summer many people don't care to
50 to the theater for change of scene, =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

Baseball players: Golf players; all play.
srs chew Whites Yucatan whilst playing,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

dsh t
ing t
60 b
wrtti.
teal
perrin
The
who
Fran,
long,
Schm
earni..
work,
canne
out t
band.
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VIII
Healt
send
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count.
state
| this-t
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what
there
Son
been
world.
sh ST
Eppea
f68 .Je
elves
|verat
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easor
ountr
hens,
s.,
old t:
k-thi.
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punty
(erco,
CIV
poute
e F
Iout
! wing
II de
be 4
The
mo
ecula
Itch
wor
enty
serai
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d a:
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mad
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lis I
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the
vote
IL {
'uct
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to
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co 81
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21
CHAPTER VI.

, II OW John passed the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

Poultry Briefs.
A poultryman says that the best
way to keep poultry droppings is tc
put them in q barrel and keep them
slightly moist. using soapsuds whers
available.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-21

krhl
] bee
] On
1. me-
'5Cor|
NJ uca
Wild
asts
turf
the |
patti
,ssy
stat
.@egIr
Sfesrr
sold
NOR
!Msei|
ssstheii
7fh,,is sHt
EeH
a9ssAs.
IssI..ys..
!is...|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

After having been entreated by
eight thousand Republican voters Of
the twentieth district TO accept the In.
dependent nomination for Congress,
Judge Phillips, OF Medina, has acced
cd TO their wishes. after having kept
his opponents IN great uncertainty and
trepidatiop for several months. This
course is quite the opposite TO that
which the Democrat supposed tho
Judge would take, and indicates that
the bnckboncs Of the hitherto loyal
Republicans OF the Twentieth district
are as firm as their determination TO
resent tho unfair methods by which
their favoritc was deprived of sec
ond term Is intense. While the inde.
pendent movement inay not result In
the election Of Judge Phillips, 1t Will
place in jeopardy the candidacy of
MIR. Biedler, who defeated Judge Phil
lips for nomination for his customary
second term"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
stand out with all the striking charac-
teristics of dts original,

Commencing Monday evening next
the Huptley-Jackson Stock company
will open their regular annual weeks
visit in this city at, the Grand Opera
house, presenting Lillian Lewls's mil
itary play, '"For Liberty and Love-"
with all the original scenery and Of,
fects the same as when the play was
produced ut high PRICES, In addition
TO the dramatic performance several
high class specialties will be intro
duced, including "The Two Pucks,"
clever children. aged seven and eight
well and favorably remembered here
last season. Most OF the company of
last season will be here this year the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
Announces That He Will Support
Mr.. Bryan.
Believes Mr.. Bryan Stands For What Is Best
In the Public Conscience Of Amer
ica Today.

see nothing but danger and disaster
that is certain to overwheln the repub-
lie if this policy is continued.
81 believe It is the destiny of this ma
tion to lead the nations Of the world
forward into something higher and
nobler even than a democracy. l be-
lieve that here ON this continent and
under our flag is to be set up the CO.
operative commonwealth Of equals, a
government in which the good OF all
will be tho inspiration that will sing
the peoples to their work.
"Our quadrennial elections should be
considered as occasions for silently
registering the public will. think II
is both misleading and mlschievous to
refer to our elections as political bat
ties, great fights, and warlike terms
Of that class. regard the ballot as a
sacrament, rather than as an imple.
ment of warfare, and when l enter the
booth to administer the sacrament of
my ballot, shall use my best epdeayor
to record my conscience in favor of
equality against war, in favor Of love
and reason rather than war ard re-
yepge, and 1 shall vote for William ].
Bryan as the best way that / know of
giving expression TO these sentiments,
believing him to be the candidate who
most nearly represents, not the high
ideals of few great souls, who have a
clear vision Of the perfect social state,
but who does stand for what is best in
the public conscience of America today.
ITO the extent Of my ability / shall
make use Of the opportunities afforded
by the campaign to aid In crystallxipg
the public sentiment on the question
now before the people. and will accept
invitations to speak for these principles
from now to the end of the campaign,
l will endeayor to make no discrlmi,
nations as to my audiences, but will
hold myself in readiness to talk to the
people wherever they can be reached
My faith is in the people.
What other or better hope have we
In the world?
II am a Socialist, and believe the
hope of this nation and the wotld liza
In Brotherhood socialism, not party so
tialism. According to tho light have
aud as best know, practice this I've.
lief, 8. M. Jones"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
VERY ILL
Is the Sister Of the Miss Edna
Reifsnider,

Late in the summer Frank Reif-
snideI an old Akron and Cleveland
boy, and now well known newspaper
man, paid a visit to New York, accom-
panied by his two daughters, Miss
Birdie and Miss Edna Reifsnider. Az
ter leaving here they visited friends in
Akron, Tallmadge and New Lisbon, o.,
and then went on TO Chicago, their
present home. On reaching there, Miss
Edna was taken III with typhoid fever
and at tho end of eight days died,
Word has now come that the other
daughter Is dangerously i'll of the same
disease and that little hope remains
OF her recovery.
Miss Birdie is the last remaining Of
three children, a son having been tax
en- away several years ago. Mr. Reif-
spider has travelled all over the west
for n number of years az representa-
tive Of trade Journalism aud has hosts
of friends In every state.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

The people are waiting to be told
by the Administration newspapers
whether or not any of those sixty or
seventy negroes who have been shot
Mt Galveston for robbiug tho bodies
of the deod are the same men for
whom Mr, Hanna and his orators have
been shedding bitter tears because OF
their mistreatment by the Southern
whites
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

Toledo, O., Sept. 14.--Mayor Jones
In card to the public declines to stand
as candidate for Congress in the To-
iedo district. Petitions have been cir
culated and it was the intention of
the Democrats to indorse his candi-
dacy.
He opposes the policy of President
Mckinley. declares against imperial
ism and militarism, is opposed to the
Administrations policy In the Philip
pines and declares it to be his intention
to vote for Bryan, although he will not
become a Democrat, or member Of
any party. The card created a pollti-
cal sensation, and as Mr.. Bryan was
at Toledo last night an effort was
made to prevail ON Jones to stand for
Congress as a Democrat.
Mr.. Jones' statement is as follows:
Although no systematic work has
been done to secure names to these pc
titions, several thousand voters have
signed them, many times more
than sufficient number to war
rant the belief that, under ordinary cir
cumstances, it would he my duty to
stand asa candidate. Under existing cir
cumstances, do not think the demand
is so pronounced as to make II my du-
ty to become n candidate. However,
believe the time has arrived when It Is
my duty to state my position with re-
spect to the issues Of the national cam.
paign, If I do this as candidate the
purity and sincerity of my purposes
may be questioned; therefore, in order
to remove all doubt as to my motives,
! must decline to serve as a candidate,
that by SO doing the personal element
may be removed and my efforts aud
influences be taken at their true value
in behalf of Il principle"
Jones declares that the time has
come to choose between republic or EN-,
pire. He quotes Lincoln and other au-
thorltles, and then says:
II believe the position Of the admin
istration with respect 10 the Philippine
war is a denial of equality aud con.
tradiction of the principles Of human
liberty set forth in the preamble of the
Declaration Of Independence. can
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

An obscure and unknown photog.
rapher named Thielkuhl, who was
formerly employed in the Patent Of.
iice," Is out with an interview to the
effect that tho Beers are prolonging
the war with ereat Britain ON the
strength ofapromise made to them by
Nir. Webster Davis, while Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, that the
sympathy and assistance of the United
States would be extended to them
should Mr.. Bryan be elected" Just
what purpose this story Is intended
to serve, unless IL be TO give Photog.
rapher Thielkuhl another job, Is not
apparent at this time. SO far as sym.
pnthy goes, mere than nine.tcnths of
the American people have alredy given
that TO the Beers, and as to assist
ance, that can never be given while
America continues it's own war Of
"crimlpal aggression in the Philip
pines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

is practically a suburb of the Ohio
metropolis and there were fears at
one time that Akron might suffer by
being overshadowed with its big neigh
Dor. The census shows such fears to
have been groundless. Akron has
grown and prospered with growth
and prosperity of Cleveland, and the
Ohio metropolis is proud OF It's ener-
getic aud thriving relative,
Youngstown also has done we'll, even
IL Akron is crowding II close,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

TRUSTS are vicious organizations.
They should be restrained and con-
trolled and. perhaps, destroyed alto
getber. Cleveland eLader.
Everybody understands that, but in
Its four years Of power what has the
present administration done to "re.
strain and control or destroy the vi
cious organizations? In this regard the
Administration will not be judged
by the people this fall by its
promises. ll will be judged by its
record. Under tho influence of fos.
tering laws provided by the Admlnis-
tration the trusts have multiplied pro-
digiously, and the Administration
agent, Mr.. Hanna, has turned down
the only Republican Attorney General
who had the backbone to try to en-
force existing laws against the trusts.
This Is record which Mr.. Hanna's
orators will avoid discussing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

Now watch Mr. Hanna's news.
papers proceed to wade into the Hon.
r. O. Phillips, of Medina. II they do
not eall him everything from "trai-
Scr" 70 yellow aog'' It will not be
because they are falling IN their power
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

Mayor Jones has made public
statement that he will support Mr.,
Bryan because he believes that tho
latter, of all tho candidates for the
Presidency, Is closest to tho hearts of
the people. Mr. Jones endorsement
win be- worth many thousands Of
votes 10 Mr. Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14
Summit County Ticket.

Youngsiown's population Is only
2,15T more than Akrons, Ten years ago
Youngstown led Akron by 5,6l0. When
the next census shall have been taken
the fact that Youngstown was ever
in Akron's class will exist simply as
q reminlsccnce.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-14

enterprlsing nelghbor on the south
is making more rapid progress than
its competitor farther to the southeast
of Cleveland.
Ten years ago Youngstown led Ak
ron by 5,619, Now II is but 2,157
ahead. Youngstown has population
of 44,ss5, according to the census
figures given out yesterday, while Ak
ron has 42,72s. Youngstown added
1866 to It's population in the 10 years,
or 35.11 per cont, but Akron added
i5127, or 5i,s1 per cent.
Cleveland and Akron arc so closely
connected in many ways that Akron