davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

ed through pipes and radiators, 10 to
be tried. The Delaware Electric Light
and Power company has 3 compile to
franchise and will use it's waste steam
to heat water that will be conducted
through the streets and into houses and
office buildings for heating purposes.
Dreyfus Again.
The Dreyfus affair has been cal Ell
up again In the chamber OF depu es
and II 10 said that the captain will
never be satisfied until his honor-r-r-r
is thoroughly indicated.
Chicago Police Violate international
Law.
By armiag tugs with three inch
cannons Chief Ripley Of the Chicago
police is said to have violated an in
ternatioual agreement between our
selves and Canada under which only
specified number OF duly authorized
and enlisted ships OF war are kept Oh
the great lakes. Captain Streeter, Of
the "Squaiters'' against whom he
police were directing their municipal
vigilance navy, says he will call the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
RIVAL PEACE GUARDIANS
The Mayors appointment Of Neph-
eW Sam As Policeman At the
Variety Show Is Met BY Taylor
Getting A Deputy Constable's
Commission

The controversy between the mayor
and the proprietor of the variety show
as 70 the appointment of . pt liceman to
ing, according to repor,s. Baked in
his Efforts to get appointed q city
policeman, Taylor, the prOprietor's
friend, has secured q commission from
Constable Ten Eyck and is doing duty
al the show. IL IL rumored that the
proprietor will refuse to pay Sam
Dryer, who is there by his uncle's
appointment, and it is said that he will
make q complaints and compel the
closing Of the gam bling houses and
dance halls.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
NEWS AND
COMMENT
Written For the HERALD.

More Decent Cripple Creek.
The business men and property
owners are making . determined effor'
to suppress the dance halls, faro games
and dives of all sorts in in the heart OF
the city.
Tax Oleomargarine.
After many mon tins of discussion and
contest the Grou. bill applying an al
most prohibitive tax on Olemsrgarine,
got through the house committee on
agriculture.
Town Heated BY Hot Water.
In Delaware, Ohio, the experiment of
heating the town by hot water suppl
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

ernment In paying for their acres. they
will have the money to buy stock
and machinery and improve their
lands. Also the large number of set
tiers coming in to take up land under
the new law increases the taxa BILE
area aud lowers the tax rate.
New Cure For Consumption.
In the New York hospitals the
physicians are traying q new cure for
consum otion which consists of placing
a sponge saturated with formaldehyde
ae aiust the breast of the patient and
sending An electric current through
it and the patients body. The idea Is
that the electricity carries the form al
dehyde through the lungs and a. 10
Is one of the most powerful disinfec-
tauts known, kills the disease.
Newsboy Knocked Down Mccoy
Nc Coy, on his way to Chicago,
passed through Toledo, Ohio, and as
he aliehted to stretch his legs bit
during the trains wait feeling an
excess of physical vigor, he went over
to a newsboy and began sparrinR and
jabbiug at him. The boy dropped ais
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

Ask for the latest cool drink at Pot.
ter and Whites, called Curtis Studio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
NJ. H. WEBB, Druggist
22O SAN ANTONIO STREET

papers and went for Mccoy, hit him
ne in the Jaw and knocked him down.
Mccoy got up, laughed, busted himself
promised to stop to see him again on
his way home from Chicago.
Injunction Against the Post
Office.
Among tie many curious tanRles be
tween men AM courts is one Of Mis-
souri,. First, the postmaster general
ordered all mail addressed to a certain
school of magnetic healing or to the two
men, Weltner and Kelly, it's pro-
priesors aud professors, to be withheld
or If there we're no names Of the senders
on the envelopes to send 1t to the dead
letter Office. The charge against the
school was using the M ais to defraud.
After several thousands of letters had
been held up and the school of magne-
tic healing bad got ite lawyers to work,
they succeeded IN getting an order
from the Unttes States Gtstr let cour t
staying the hands of the post Office and
reversing the order of the pos master
general. The argument OF the magne-
tic healing schools lawyer was that
the post Office had no right TO withhold
the mail of man not yet tried nor
convicted aud also that the embargo
is unjust because it holds upthe privat >
mail and mail that may have
nothing Whatever to do with the con-
duct of the school or its alleg ed
frauds
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

A special bargain in gowns is extra good muslin
gown French collar trimmed with both lace and
embroidery. Our regular dollar quality,
This week soc
Sl.25 Night Gowns, in variety of Styles. 95c
$50 Night Gowns, all good values ...$ IS
LIS Night Gowns, very handsome ] 80
$50 Night Gowns, beauties all of them. 165
A special lot of odds and ends in 800 Gowns at
S1.05 each
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
NeWsboy Knocked Down Mccoy

tx
S(J<$
| * q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

When the butter granulcs begin to
appear Il handful of salt or Il couple of
quarts of strong brine should be added
to the cream, says a correspondent of
The National Stockman. This assists
in the separation Of the buttcrmilll
and renders the drawing off process
much easier Never churn so long that
the granules are massed, but cease the
motion as soon as they will rise to the
surface of the buttcrmilk Draw off
and add little more than the quantity
of cold water. If the water is about
the temperature of the buttermilk at
first best results will be attained. Too
sudden chilling of the granues is not
advisable as this sometimes results in
a notified condition of the butter.
Agitate the butter slightly, then draw
off the water and replace with more.
DO not allow the water to remain on
the butter long or it will detract from
its flavor Repeated washing tends to
destroy the quick flavor Of butter, but
butter so treated keeps rather better
than that lightly washed
Drain the butter. which should still
be in distinct granules. each entirely
separate from the others. While still
in the churn add salt to taste Tather
more is required for churn sailing than
where the butter is partially worked
before salting). replace the cover and
revolve-if barrel churn is used
slowly for a half dozen times, then
remove the plug and draw off the brine
l,nt .
be massed cut it apart with the ladle
or a large wooden fork, replace the
cover and again revolve slowly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

When there is IA near prospect of n
pretty high standard for milk being es-
tablished. it is of some interest to
on the question as to some of the fac
tors determining the richness of milk
by c. d. Smith. after five years study,
and noted in the proceedings of the
Society For Promoting Agricultural
Science. The conclusions in question
are:
First.-A COW yields as rich milk as
a heifer as she will as a mature COW.
Second.-The milk is as rich in the
first month of the period of lactation
as it will be later, except perhaps dur
ing the last few weeks of the milk flow,
when the COW is rapidly drying off.
Third-There is little difference in
seasons as to the quality of the milk.
While the cows are at pasture the milk
is neither richer nor poorer, on the
average, than the milk yielded when
the cows were on winter feed
Fourth.-The milk of a fair sized
dairy herd varies little in composition
from day to day, and radical varia-
tons in this respect should be viewed
with suspicion.
Practical men might do worse than
study these conclusions and express
their opinions thereupOn. We would
draw attention on our part to the con-
clusion regarding sameness in quality
of winter fed and pastured milk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

1t Is an odd and interesting fact that
Denmark, the butter making country of
the world. bought from the United
States last year 35,000,000 pounds of
Oleo oil, with which to make oleomar-
garine, and that the Danish farmers
and butter makers use oleomargarine
on their tables. c. NJ. Pay of Copen-
hagen, is in the business of importing
Oleo. He came to Kansas City, says The
Star, to see the packing houses and to
make business arrangements. The
butter of Denmark is known for its
excellence throughout Europe. The
Danish creameries have learned the
scientific way of making the best
butter, and the Danish government has
passed laws to insure its purity Eng
land alone last year imported $44, 000,-
600 worth of butter from Denmark,
and yet the Danish farmers spread
oleomargarine on their bread The
reason is simply the frugality of the
Danish butter makers. Their best
butter is worth 40 cents a pound. Oleo
can be bought for about Is cents a
pound. Therefore, whenever a Danish
family eats Il pound of oleo it makes
20 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

with the tar If dehorning is done in
cold weather, the animals should be
kept as warm as possible.
"My method is to hitch the animal
around the neck with n good, strong
rope, with about two feet of slack.
Then, with the leader in the nostrils,
pass the rope attached to it around
under the tail and bring the head
around as far as possible. Let man
stand on the opposite side and take
the leader firmly in one hand and grasp
with the other hand the end of the
rope that has been passed under the
tail, including the other. Keep every
thing taut Take the horn off. The
instant this is done let go of the leader
with both hands. Turn the head the
other way and repeat. Do not have a
knot in the end of the leader rope, for
it might catch under the tail and stag
ger the animal. Before cutting grease
the hair around the horns well back,
so as not to cut any more of it than is
necessary. as it is a great protection.
Have plenty of room to work"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Working Butter.

If the butter is sufficiently solid and
at the right temperature, 50 TO GO de-
grees in summer and two to four de-
grees warmer in winter the process
of working can be entirely completed
before taking from the churn, says a
correspondent of The National Stock
man. Should it not be possible in
summer to hold it at proper tempera-
ture and it becomes too soft for final
treatment it may be removed to a
butter bowl and placed where it will
harden, when the finishing touches
may be given.
1t Is entirely needless to rework
butter If proper temperature has been
secured. All that working means any
way Is to evenly incorporate the salt
and expel the surplus moisture. If this
can be accomplished at one operation
further manipulation is not only I'M
necessary but altogether harmful, since
every additional stroke of the ladle
after that point has been reached
serves to break the grain and render
the butter salyelike.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

The work being done at the Wiscon-
sin Experiment station in pasteuriZing
milk and cream for public use and
sending the same to patrons as far
away as Chicago suggests a new and
profitable occupation for women, as it
Is by no means a difficult process, says
Mary Wager Fisher in The American
Agricuturist. 1t can be done by indie
pendent hOuseholders, providing the
temperature is maintained at the right
point and ice can be had for rapid
cooling. The process consists of heat
ing the milk in closed TASKS or fruit
Jars to n temperature of $50 degrees F.,
holding II there for 20 minutes, and
quickly cooling. The milk should be
less than u hours old; the fresher the
better presumably. Every housekeep-
er knows how to cook the contents in
closed glass jars-by standing them on
board in the bottom of a vessel part
ly filled with water and closely cover
ing the same. This method is claimed
to kill mt least 90 per cent of the bac-
terra. Being done in closed vessels.
there is no marked escape of gases.
Milk that is separated. and the cream
as well. is purer than when set to rise
the cream in the old time way, because
the centrifugal force of the separator
drives impurities, including microbes,
to the walls of the separator, where
they adhere. AS the sterilization of
milk is found to be so unsatisfactory
for continued use. this method of pas.
teurization is very important.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
CORN FODDER.
Forage to Make Up For the Short
Huy Crop.


One objection to saving corn fodder
In the past. says G. +. Goodrich in The
Prairie Farmer, was the amount of
work necessary to cut the corn by
hand, to pull down the shocks and
husk by hand and then feed out the
whole fodder which, by the way, was
usually partly wasted by the handling
it got, especially when it was very dry,
md much of it was the hard butt stalk
the stock could not eat. But now
things are changed. We have machin
cry with which the corn can be har
vested and husked and the stalks
shredded so they are in the best condi
ton for feeding, unless they are put
green in the silo. and the work can be
done rapidly. | have just received
letter from western Iowa, where most
of the TILED land is planted to corn, in
which the writer says: II do not know
what we shall do to feed our stock
next winter. The foods have destroy
ed all the hay on the bottom lands.
and we shall be entirely without hay"
Now, | wish to say to the farmers
there that there is feed enough in the
fodder of the corn crop in the county
to furnish twice as many cattle as are
in the county with all the forage they
can eat next winter if they will only
save it and not let it go to waste, as
has been the practice. The fodder will
be better feed for stock than the bot
tom land hay, and it will cost no more
to save and prepare it for feeding than
it would to secure a crop of hay, pro-
vidcd there be one. 1t will cost some
thing for machinery, | admit, but it
will last for years and be Il very prof
table investment. If one has n large
crop of corn he needs Il corn harvester.
With this from six to ten acres day
can be cut and bound. 1t can be cut
when it is at the right stage, which
cannot be done when cutting by hand.
as that process is slow. 1t should be
put up in large shocks, say about 20 to
% shocks to the acre 1t may be put
in larger shocks when it is bound in
bundles than when it is cut by hand
and not bound. DO not throw the
shocks together, but take pains to set
them up good and also take special
pains to bind them good with two
Irvine bands, one very close to the top
and one farther down. one needs a
rope with Il ring in one end to draw
the shock snug together before putting
on the Irvine band. After the corn has
stood in the field long enough to be
pretty well cured out, then the husking
and shrcdding may commence. 1t costs
no more TO husk the corn and shred
and stack the fodder than is paid for
husking the corn by hand and letting
the fodder waste.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
So%o~o~o~o~o~~o~o~o@o~o@oH
! HOW TO DEHORN. ?
USING A CLIPPER IN ONLY A
) FRACTION OF {
= SECOND.
Observation-Disclosures

G. S. Briggs in The American Agri-
culturist describes his system of de-
horning COWS:
81 use clipper which costs complete
about $40. 1t is better to have two
men to do the cutting. as it is desirable
to have plenty of power. Then the OBJ
stinate ones come just the same. 1t
only requires fraction of a second
for experienced hands to remove a
horn. Genteness should be used, but
be there for business. A mixture of
tar and carbolic acid will keep the flies
away if put on every few days. We
use / or . per cent acid mixed well
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Estate of George McIIugh.

9F''1'F' W IT ~ TT
@ TATE OF VERMONT, The probate
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, s.. Court for the
District Of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of
George Mo HUGH, late of Weybridge, in said
District, dc ceased GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OfNelmOnt, you
are hereby notified to M pear before the sad
Probate Court ut the Probate Ofire IN Mid.
dlebury, in said district ON the Eth cay Of
December a. ID. 1860, to show cause, if any
You have, why the petition of Dennis Me
Hugh, administrator of The estate of said de
ceased, for liceI Sc 10 sell the home farm of
said deceased, in Weybridge, should not be
granted.
Dated at Middlehury, in said District, this
Goth day OF Nov, mber, A. ID. 1850.
Is w. II. BLISS, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Se0dl 11ottces.
Estate of John s. Leonard.
Notice of SettIement.

CTATE OF VERMONT, The probate
0DIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. court for the
district of ddison.
TO all persons interesttd in the estate of
John 5. Leonard. late of Shorcham, in said
district, deceased GREETING:
By the authority of the state of Nern ont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court, at the probate Office in
of December, A. y. 1900, TO show cause. if
any you have, why the account Of VIM y.
Plat, executor of the estate of said de.
cea sed, should not be allowed, ana also
why the residue of said estate should not
be distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, I'm said district, this
Goth day of November, \. ID. 1900.
Al ADELAIDE +. STOWE, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
In all stages of Nasal Catarrh

In all stages of Nasal Catarrh there
should be cleanliness. AS experience
proves. Ely's Cream Balm is cleanser,
soOher and healer of the diseased mem
brane. 1t is not drying nor irritating,
and does not produce sneezing.
Price 80 cents at druggists or it will be
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST.,
New York. Upon being placed into the
nostrils it spreads over the membrane
and relief is immediate. 1t is an agreea-
BILE cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

STATE OF NERNoNT' PROBATE COURT.
BE ii remembered, that at Middlebury this
2lst day of November \. ID 1860, Jessie Caro-
line Moeman of Orwell, in the county of Adj
Olson and state of Vermont, of fun age, Is
hereby adopted and made heir at law Of Anna
j. Phelps, Il single woman, of orwell, in the
county of Addison and state of Vermont, and
said adopted person shall hereafter bear the
name of Jessie Alberta Phelps
ANNE j. PHELPS, J.. 5.
JESSIE G.. MOSMAN. l.. >
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

The Ohio Bankers association adopted
resolutions favoring the discouraging of
transportation in the present period of
great prosperity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

Cheese made from pure, healthy
milk, being oyerseen in making by eX
perienced hands and cured in a com,
mon sense, natural way, will yield
food Of rich, nutty flavor. worthy tc
grace any ones table.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Why GRINDING 2

The finer the better Tor the paint, no
matter hat paint. all paint and the best
is Deyoe lead and zinc ground together.
Calhoun & Son sell it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Skin Diseases

~
m ma p sdco he b N becomes so m :
b
Y
blu e m
land 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
READ WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT BY YOUR NEIGHBoRs.
FROM D. E. MEAUER. MERCHANT, BRISTOL. VI.

FROM D. E. MEADER MERCHANT, BRISTOL, VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY Foods
poultry lhye sold three double
Poultry Food had
feeding Poultry
Food what
FROM MRS. K. BEG0R, MONKT0N VT
PAGE-DEAR
FROM E. E. ROSS, EAST MIDDLEBURY VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD
FROM MRS. 7. NJ EATON HANCOCK, W.T.
consider PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD excellent
fed received
FROM D. C. SMITH & SON. SHElBURNE VT.
FROM S. D. BUELL. & CO., CHARLOTTE, VT.
PERFECTED POULTRY a
a
FROM R. G. NEWTON, ROCHESTER, VT.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD January and the
o
when high
o village
o he
CARROLL S. PAGE, HYDE PARK, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Is more Than skin deep; the entire circulation poisoned

h. d
cleans nd I dd me eve h u s
ipe order bee touring 90 i'm is for e
W#xva~ t l h can show sur l
S p i purely h
h. f1
N1s~&9g masw@HyE N~gz@W N
ynh about esann t
DawH em rer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
Business CARDS.

TDMUND w. BURKE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.AT LAW,
Battell Block, Middlebury, Vt.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

When a woman doesn't take any
interest i'll her housework-
When the least exertion tires her
When her back aches constantly
her head troubles her-limbs pain,
and she feels generally miserable, it's
pretty sure indication that her kid
neys are not doing their duty.
That backache is simply kidney
ache
The poison the kidneys should take
out of the blood is left III, and is breed
| ing all sorts of dire diseases
Rnt Won l,nn sfnto it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
FROM MRS. K. BEGOR, MONKToN, VT.

have sold out my trial order of PA
and it gave good satisfaction. Think | sh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-21
MERE-ME

The German government has order
ed that Chinese be not allowed to send
any more kilograms except in plain
language. .'.''''."A dispatch of Wednes-
day said that $4,000 Japanese were
disembarking at Taku. .'......"The body
of Colonel Liscum, who was killed at
Tien Tsin, was buried last Wednesday
at Ton Ku. Minister WI, at
Washington, claims that the foreigners
in Pekin were alive on July 9.'''''''''
1t has been definitely decided that no
more troops will be sent from the
Philippines to China. .'"''"''The Chi
nese have attacked Russian towns on
the Manchurian border and this gives
Russia the right to declare war against
China. .......The Cotton Growers Pro-
tective association was organized in
Montgomery, Ala, last Wednesday.
Its object is to get statistical informa-
ton in regard to crops weekly and to
secure the assistance of bankers in
holding crops. 1.-THE annual state
ment of the adjutant general as to the
organized militia force of the United
States puts the figures at LOG, ,339, and
the unorganized force at 10,343, ,152.
The organized force of South Carolina
lie 1858 and the unorganized force
10O, 900. ..........The war department
has decided upon the withdrawal of
four regiments of troops from Cuba, re-:
ducing the force there to 1000 men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-21
MAGISTRATES AND THE LAW.

The recent decision of the supreme
court, holding that magistrates "shall''
charge juries as to the law in issues
tried before them, promises to be OF
far reaching effect, if not at once, then
later on.
The question is often of very grave
Importance to litigants, not only in
civil but in criminal cases. Proof OF
the commission of an act for instance
warrants finding to that effect but at
the same time that act is not an offense
unless it be contrary to law. Here
then rests the great responsibility of
the magistrate.
Suppose defendant be charged with
the commission of an alleged offense
and the evidence shows that he
really committed the alleged offense as
charged; ; but that at the same time the
statutes show that be is guilty OF
nothing except what he had perfect
right to do under the law. Suppose
the magistrates be ignorant of the
defendants legal rights, as is often the
case, and neglects to intruct the jury
as to the same Then, in case of a
conviction or wrong verdict, there is
no satisfactory method by which the
matter can be gotten up to the circuit
court for review.
We have known cases where magis-
trates have refused to charge, or not
to charge, propositions of law reques-
ted by counsel. 1t was pure ignorance,
of course but the result was the grant
ing of a new trial by the circuit court
and all the work had to be gone over
again.
1t is very important that magistrates
should know the law. The guaranteed
liberties of the citizen often suffer in
the hand of ignorant magistrates, and
about the only remedy in sight is to
be found in the strict observance of the
recent mandate of the supreme court.