davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
WORK IN THE DAIRY.
Systematic Care In Handling Milk
Produces Best Results.

Systematic Care In Handling Milk
Produces Best Results.
Before milking the cows teats are al
ways washed with a cloth and wiped,
whether they seem clean or not. My
practice is to have a ten gallon milk
can in the barn, into which the milk is
strained as fast as drawn, says W. r.
Hostetter in American Agriculturist.
Uhe strainer Is made Of the finest wire
cloth, and under this is a second strain
err Of two thicknesses Of cotton flannel
cloth, with the nap side out. II the
nap sides face each other, the milk will
not run through. When the milk is de-
livered at the dairy house, the dairy
mans part is done, and the butter max
er's part commences. If the milk Is
not good and clean, the butter maker
cannot make good butter. OF course
the best of milk can be spoiled in the
making. / run the milk through the
separator as soon as it reaches the
dairy house, so that it falls as little In
temperature as possible after being
drawn.
The cream Is run into a can that
stands In ice cold water. so that in a
very short time it is cooled to 4S de-
grees or lower. 1t is held at that
temperature until ready to ripen for
churning. Twenty-four hours before
churning the cream is warmed to 20 or
80 degrees, depending on the weather.
A sour milk starter which has been
started "a hours before is added to the
cream, one part of the starter to 20 Of
the cream. In "a hours the cream is
ready to churn after being cooled to 81
to Sc degrees. The usual time for
churnlng IL from three-quarters TO one
hour.
As 500 as the butter is nicely gran
ulated the churn is stopped and for a
churning of 80 pounds Of butter q
pound Of salt is put into the churn.
The churn Is revolved a few times.
The dissolving of the salt thins the but
termilk, and the butter is less apt to
u out with 1t. AS soon as the but
termilk ia drawn off water at So de-
grees Is put into the churn, about the
same quantity Of water as there was
buttermilk. The churn is revofved a
few times and the water drawn of.
Water at 60 to 62 degrees is then put
into the churn, about twice the quanti-
~ that there vas Of buttermilk. The
churn Is revolved a few times and the
water drawn off, which should be al.
most clear. If not clear, fresh water at
the same temperature is added and
drawn of. The butter Is allowed to
drain a few minutes. Salt is then
sprinkled over 1t in the churn, using
one. and a half ounces to one pound Of
butter.
The butter is placed on a butter
worker, where it Is worked about one.
half enough. If necessary, I add more
salt. If the granules of butter happen
to be a little too zine, it will hold more
water and wash out the salt. l really
decide by the taste and salt to suit my
customers. / think the time to stop the
butter worker can only be determined
by experience.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Striker With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
striker with partial paralysis and com
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent phys
ician for quite a while without relief,
my wife recommended Chamberlain's
pain balm, and after using two bottles of
it he is almost entirely cured.--Geo. r,
Mcdonald, Mau, Logan county, w. Va,
Several other very remarkable cures OF
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment. 1t is most
widely known, however, as a cure fol
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
HARMONY.

Parties who expect to gain some
advantage for themselves through
the existence of dissentions or differ
ences between the members of the
congressional delegation from this
state are doomed 20 disappointment.
The delegation is harmonious in all
particulars; no differences of any
kind exist, and none are likely to
occur. The members will act as a
unit on all questions that can now
be anticipated, whether they relate
to matters within the state or with
out.
This statement is as true with
reference to Senators Kittredge and
Gamble as to the others. Flip par
lagraphers have tried to make it
appear that these two gentlemen
would be likely to lock horns in a
contest for supremacy, but they
spoke without any knowledge of the
facts. MI. Kittredge is too modest
and too broad to engage in awarfare
| of that kind, and Mr.. Gamble is in
accord with him. They spent two
days together at Sioux Falls last
week and are the best of friends.
| AS far as Mr.. Burke is concerned
his position may be judged from a
letter which he recently wrote to a
party who advised him to look after
his own fences and let the senatorial
matter alone. He told his friend
that he regarded the election of a
republican United States senator as
the most important question of next
years campaign, and that he wa2
perfectly willing to suffer any loss
that might fall to him, wen personal
defeat, as the result of his efforts to
secure the election of Senator
Kittredge. And Mr.. Martin is
heartily in accord with Mr.. Burke in
all these matters.
The photographers and the plot
tiers, therefore, have not the slightest
foundation on which to build any
hope of a split.
Another feature of the situation
is that if no other candidates develop
for the senatorship than those
already in the field, Mr.. Kittredge
will have no opposition for election
within his own party, while the
chances are ten to one that the
fusion party will have scarcely
enough members in the legislature
to make a respectable showing. 1t
is true also that no matter if other
republican candidates do develop,
MI. Kittredge viii still have a walk
over. Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given, that ON the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, being the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der, 1901 next, at the usual polling
places IN the several precincts in the
county of Day, South Dakota, an cleo.
ton will be held for state officers, to-
wit: Judge of the Fifth judicial circuit
in and for the State Of South Dakota
which election viii be opened at eight
o'clock in the morning and will con.
tinue until five o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, A. d.
1901. William Egeland,
County Auditor.
BY $. II, Egeland, Deputy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

building this year, as it was all they
could do to secure stone for build
ings already under construction, OF
for additions to stone buildings
already constructed that the board
had only the option of using brick
in the work or not doing it at all
and that the best they could do il
that line was Omaha brick, and fol
that reason it was taken as the
material.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
Association of IIaaa.

The 3-year-old son of a fat dweller,
who had heard his father complain oc
casionally because the janitor wa
drunk and sin no condition to attend
to his work." went to the fat above
his own last week and rang the bell.
When Mrs. Blank answered 1t, the
young man said:
please, Mrs. Blank, can't your little
girl come down and play with me-"
"Not today" said Mrs. Blank; "she
is In no condition to play"
whats the matterr" asked the boy
a~nxiously. lis she drurk"-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

The following letters remain
unclaimed in the postofice at Webster
s. i. for the week ending Oct. s, 1901
Carl Anderson Mr. Oscar Barlow
Mr. Gle j Flugstad ii s Howard
James Rhodes Miss Kathleen Stenbure
Mr Chris Sattler Mrs A Thorheim
. I VI Webb
When calling for the above please say
advertised" and give date.
John w. Arthur, p. M.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

E. III. Bowers, editor of the
Armour Chronicle, was accidentally
shot by John Madison, who was
drunk and was hourishing one of
those often told of empty guns"
When they get to shooting good
men like editors it is time something
syas done for the suppression of the
sale of firearms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
The board of regents of education

The board of regents of education
has been receiving a great deal of
criticism over its action in letting
the contract for construction of
Science hall-the new building at
the state university-of brick instead
of Sioux Falls granite. While this
criticism has been general over. the
state, none Of the board has seen fit
to in any way answer. Regents
Greeley and Goodner, being asked
as to the cause Of their action in
constructing the building of brick
instead Of stone, said it was impos-
sible to secure even q promise Of the
stone in time to begin work on the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

The great 90 opposition to Hon
James FL. Mccoy is the Webster
World and the Milbank Review
They wrote SO much about republi
can dissention that Thomas FL. Null
came up here and made a search but
found nothing but disappointment
Populism is too dead in this state
to permit any election to get ever
close.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

The excitement incident TO travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on d~iarrhcea, aud for this reason
no M should leave home without a bot
tie Of C~hamberlin's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy. For sale by all
druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
What seems to us q very wis

What seems to US q very wise
suggestion is that your Uncle Sam
pass and enforce a law forbidding
the manufacture and sale Of any and
ali reyolyers of a smaller size and
pattern han those used in the regu-
lar army. There would be no con.
cealing Of one of those under an
ordinary handkerchief.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Friday, September ID, 1901, three
horses described as follows: Two bay
mares, star in the forehead, and one
bay gelding. Owner can have same by
calling at my place one and one-half
miles north and a half mile west of
Webster, proving property and paying
costs. Carl Haase.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Wanted-To buy two or three good
farms in Day county, improved or
unimproved. Must be good land and
prices and terms reasonable. Give full
description of the land and all the
improvements. H. A. Anderson,
Porter, MINI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Marquis Ito says Japan and Rus
STA are at peace. Wait until the
Bear gets the job Of swallowing the
Chinaman completed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Mrs. Sarah Moore, formerly head
official of the Degree of Honor of
North and South Dakota, died at her
home in Fargo, N. D., Tuesday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Admiral Schley was yesterday
retired from the active list of the
United States navy having passed
the age limit. He is still active in
the court of inquiry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

The man who does not 60 to the
polls and vote at all elections does
not perform his whole duty as an
American citizen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Judge Day has announced his
intention to take the stump for the
republican party in Ohio and some
people are kicking. Why should a
judge be barred from assisting the
party of his choice9
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

Congressman Burke is in Sault
Ste Marie, Mich, with a party of
United States senators and repre-
sentatives who are on a tour of
inspection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

The big mining companies oper-
ating in Butte, Montana, have prac-
tically all decided to work no shifts
on Sunday hereafter, Man needs
one day out of the seven for rest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

The Turkish authorities have con
cocted a story now that Miss Stone
is in league with her captors and the
ransom money is to be used for
political and religious advancement
by the Turks enemies.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10

indianapolis went republican at
she recent election. This is the first
republican victory in that city for
six years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Judge Fifth Judicial Circui'
j. III. Mccoy.

The social democrats of this cir.
cult have nominated George w.
Craille, a blacksmith, for judge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19

,r,,o.over NAV be the points OF con.
VIZ" tween rs. there Is no DOUBT tnat
Americans in ever increasing nun'os r,'
ore settling In England. II Is re''' aont
",'Ie how many have made permanens
au's IN London. They like to i've
there. .s ,ode a for.
time he finds It almost imposs'D,e "
live quietly in his own country. lne. ~
T. something In the very atmosphere OF
tha limited States that makes peop'e
,s,sb to burn the candle Mt both enos'
over here they may subdue the mean .
dosnonco TO the veriest glimmer. nu'
chief among the attractions thht ,n's
on"ntrv has for Americans is that tnev
can escape the newspapers mere
wealthy persons can spend their money money.
os freely rs they wish, ana they SUI
remain private persons. .,,,
These are some of the reasons why
tho American colony in the British me-
tropolis grows every year h"' tneIe
ia more subtle reason Americans
love TO come here The writer pas
talked to very many Americans anu
almost all Of them admit that 10 eon'
/ ing to England they are coming 70 q
mace for which they have great re-
snect and love. where they expect u
And everything finished and oroerly
and quiet.--London Telegrapn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19

The Brlttleboro PhpniX SAYS:
The Barre TELEGRAM seems hope.
le,sly be~ ildered by the exchange of
p cas- mt les between the St. Alban>
Messenger aud the Phoenix in refer.
ence to the "Mother of History
The Messenger was not in error and
the Phoenix did not explain, as tht
TELEGRAM states. There Is nothing
like haviog correct premise in start
ing out on a serious discussion, dear
TELEGRAM. This let's the Messen-
ger out all right and the TELEGRAM
Graves its pardon. In the future, dear
Phoenix, remember that when such a
reliable journal as you are jokes about
such tender subject as the old blue
blooded Vermont newspaper at st.
Adams, and its knowledge Of the his
tory of it's native state, then upon
your shoulders must rest the dire CAL
amlty resulting therefrom.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19
MATRON AND MAID.

MI ...,aov ~ John C. Heenan. the pu'
c;l;st ;s still on the stage wne'o '"N
known us Miss Sara stevens Ian,
Helen Keller, the famous u'.n of
mute. has been elected wee r''s N,,noo
the freshman class at Radcline 'o'.e
Miss Dorothea Klumpke OF oa'; ~ p n
,hn wall Known astronomer. now III 'a'
T. ;s the recipient Of doctors ocs'ee
from the University Of Paris
Er,,ulcin Christine Bonneyie, VINO nus
bccu nppointed as curator IN ,ne Cna 10.
t;uu,o University museum, IS the ni''
man to hold a university once III ''o'
way. -, WILLIAMS
rho will Of the late Mrs. Ida Williams
of Amherst. Va. leaves the p"'n ",
estate of 100000 for the estao',sn'l aa,-
of an institution at her home LOT 'ne W"
cation of poor white girls. .;,,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is "'rnne"o
Cor bar husband curious album OF soino
70 snonshot pictures taken of the govern.
or during his campaigning tour h's.ols
of the trim and a newspaper report Vi c'-
cry speech made. tho
Ellen Terry's daughter. who was on .ne
stoge awhile in Henry 1rving's Lyceuli'
company and who retired avo"eu'S ~
become designer of stage costumes nas
really gone into that business. severn,
recent plays in London have been clo'heo
by her. .. ,oo,
Miss Mary l.. Oren, who has just been
onnointcd manager Of the South tlorlda
Telegraph company at the Plant syslen,
depot in Tampa, is northern GIRL WIN WIZ
had held several responsible places WIN
tho South Florida company prior to THIS
appointment.
Mrs. Mariana W. De Coronel OF LOS
Angeles has presented to the chamber
Of commerce Of that city collection OF
chronological relics of the Pacihc COAST
made by her husband, the late Don An
tonic f. Coronel. There are some SOU
xenirs of Helen Hunt Jackson and many
old nieces of Indian and Spanish handi'
work.
Miss Alice Sinclair Of Cincinnati, VINO
acted as bridesmaid at the wedding OF
friend, found a thimble in the piece Of
brides cake which she ate. This was re-
rarded as proof that she would die al
old maid. To prove that the sign was
false she agreed to marry William Nee
Ter. to whom she was engaged. at once
and invited all the wedding guests to Dt
present at her marriage. A minister wal
found, and the ceremony was performed
within three hours of the time when she
was acting as bridesmaid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19
CITY NEWS

Born Feb. Is, son to Mc. and
Mrs. Frank Burke.
ID W.McGowan was called to Milan,
P. O., by the death OF his father.
Judge Fay will hold court of
naturalization On the evenings Of Feb.
% and 25.
Lyman J. Mead is seriously Ill with
inflammation Of the bowels.
The Rev. L. +. Fortney of Plain
field was in the city yesterday.
G, M. Fletcher claim adjuster for
the United States Health and Acct
dent Co.,, was In the city yesterday
afternoon and settled three claims In
the local agency Of which E. e. Perry
is in charge. Those holding the
claims SETTLED were Chief Of Police
Brown, George Bond and Chauncy
Newhall. Chief Browns policy was
tlken out only three days before he
was shot. He re eived $50.
John Alexander, only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ingram Of Hard
wick died Saturday after one day s ill.,
ness with measles. He was brought
here for burial Monday.
Dancing school at Miles hall to
night will be public. 80 cents a
couple.
"County Court" at Barre opera
house Friday and Saturday evenings
ID A. Perry was In Roxbury on bust,
ness yesterday.
Fred G. Eaton is out, after having
been confined to the house Il week by
illness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19
An Old Custom.

Why is it the duty of the bride to cut
the wedding cake! The fact is--at
least SO professor told me the other
day-that the Romans are at the bot
tom of it. The original Roman mar.
fiagc was effected by the simple proc.
ess of the bride and bridegroom break
ing a cake Of bread and eating it to.
gether. This developed into the bride
cake. and the bride cut it because 1t
was the duty Of the woman to prepare
food for the man. Young brides of to-
day who think 1t the height of i'll luck
not to cut their own wedding cake are
probably not in the least aware of
what they are symbolically pledging
themselves to. hut they had better bear
IN mind that If they wish to keep
man in good temper they must not
roget to feed him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19
Why Did They Missf

Hunters tales rarely make mention
Of poor shots and failures. and story
which depicts the remarkable III sue
cess Of some famous shots in Calfor
mia few years ago is therefore all the
more interesting The narrator. Mr..
Frank Marryat. terms the incident the
one marvellous tale in his book, Noun.
tains and Molehills." In former times
II would have passed for Il miracle.
Three of us were out at midday in
search of venlson in the Santa Rosa
valley. The sky was cloudless and the
sun blazing hot. Making for shady
thicket, we unexpectedly started doe
in the long grass. She was out of
range before we could raise gun, but
there still remained fawn. The pref.
ty innocent stood perfectly still, gazing
at us. Our larder was bare, and we
could not afford to be merciful.
The fawn stood motionless as l ad.
vanced a few PAGES and took, as fan.
cicd. deadly aim. I missed, and still it
did not move. The others fired and
missed also.
From the same distance. about Is
yards. we fired each four bullets with.
out success. Still the fawn moved but
pace or two. and our rifle ammunition
was exhausted.
then crept up to the fawn and with
in 20 PAGES fired twice at it with my
pistol. Then, unframed. it quietly
walked away in search of it's mother.
We looked at each other in surprise.
Fourteen shots within 20 PAGES of
motionlcss deer. "Well. I'll be hang.
ed"' was one mans comment. "Crack
shots"
We could not explain it. unless the
rarefaction Of the air had made the
deer seem nearer than it was.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19

In 1901 Philip Ginlcr, the discoverer
Of coal at Summit Hill. near Mauch
Chunk. lived in a rough cabin in the
forests on the Mauch Chunk mountain.
While in quest Of game for his family.
whom he had left at home without
food of any kind, his foot struck
black stone. BY the roadside not far
from the town of Summit Hill he built
a fire of wood and threw pieces of the
supposed stone about it so that the en-
bers might last longer while he was
roasting a fowl. He was surprised
after a little while to see the stones
glow and retain their heat for long
time. He carried q lot of the coal home
and burned it there. The few neigh
bors soon learned of the discovery, but
there was no mining to any extent in
Carbon county until after the war OF
1912 had begun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-19
BARRE, VT, FEBRUARY 10, 1901

In regard to that western editor.
who published an interview that be
had with Pat Grove in which the lat.
ter confessed to having abducted
young Cuhady, the question might be
raised as to what might have been
the duty of the editor with regard to
keeping faith with the notorious out.
law according to the customs of the
west. The editor owed bis life to
Grove. who heroically rescued him
from death sometime ago. Now since
he has become a fugitive from Justice
and every mans hand is turned
against him, Grove seeks refuge from
starvation by placing his confidence
in the keeping of him to whom he
had once rendered so great a service.
He went to him as the respondent
who is charged with crime goes to bis
counsel, or as the penitent goes to the
Father ConfeSSOr with unbuunded
faith that his confidence will be ga.
csedly preserved. The object of such
regard must indeed feel himself to
be IN a most serious predicament, es-
pecially If he happens to be lover of
the law and man Of honor. The ed
ltor had an opportunity to hand the
cllprit over to the authorities, but in
so doing he would betray trust: If be
kept his secret to himself tn. iron
hearted law would point to HIM as a
criminal acc mplice. In this case the
subject was a newspaper man and
comply wing with the Instincts of the
craft he published Groves confession
and his interview, but took no steps
to secure the arrest of the outlaw.
Did he do the right thing, or did he
not? Who will be his judge?