davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Cara of MIX ON tn. Farm.

CONDENSED from Farmers Review
Stenographic Report of Illinois Dairy
mems Convention)
Oscar Err of the Illinois Agricultural
College spoke on the care of milk The
keeping of milk depends on two
things; The absorption of gases and
the presence of bacteria. When milk
ing the first five streams should be
thrown away. In the care of dairy
utensils. sterilization is necessary IL
perfectly germ-free vessels are desired.
Before milking the udders of the cows
should be washed no matter how clean
they may be. The washing prevents
lie hairs and scurf from falling into
the milk. Both of these carry germs.
The washing should be done with a wet
sponge. Feeding should not be done
while the milking is in progress, as
the particles of dust from the hay may
be laden with germs and thus get into
the milk. The question is raised as to
whether it is better to milk with wet
or dry hands. 1t is a foul practice to
milk with wet hands, by which 1 mean
the practice of wetting the hands with
milk when milking. 1t is necessary to
wash the hands before milking, wipe
them and milk with as dry hands as
possible. Moisten the hands with
water; not so it will run but just give
moistness to the hands.
AS regards the stable have 1t we'll
ventilated, well-drained and we'll
lighted We should use lime with some
other disinfectant in the stable to kill
the bacteria. AS soon as the milk is
drawn it should be removed into a
cooling room and there aerated. This
aeration should take place in a clean
locality; for if it takes place where
the air is foul it had better not be
done at all, and the non-success of
aerators is largely due to the fact that
they are not used in places where the
air is pure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
An Economy That Means Loss.

reporter of the New York Prod
uce Review writes in that paper as
follows: The old story of economy to
the detriment of the creamery's inter
ests is again being revived. l was In
search of something to write about in
these columns last week and ran up
against the story of buttermaker who
had been employed in a creamery for
three years and never once did his but
ter arrive here anything but an extra
This fine work evidently was not ap-
preciated by the stockholders who were
under the impression that the running
expenses of their plant should be re-
duced and they began by discharging
their buttermaker to whom they were
paying sos per month, and hiring a
man in his place at $40 per month. In
spector Healy examined this $40 per
month mans production the other day
and scored the butter 83 points. Just
where the creamery saves by its par
simonious policy is hard to tell. L
have no sympathy for any creamery
company that pursues such a policy.
and you can gamble that the creamery
referred to is a cooperative concern.
No proprietary creamery ever was SO
short sighted as to dispense with a
good buttermaker for a poor one for
the sake of saving a few dollars in sal
ary. This creamery paid the man they
discharged only $65 per month and he
was crackerjack-worth to them at
least $50 per month. Now they have
man who, unless he improves in his
work very rapidly, will lose them a
good deal more money than they save
in salary. To creamerymen who have
a good man making their butter and
contemplate hiring cheaper man for
the sake of economy. 1 say don't.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Origin of Turkeys.

C. E. Thorne, in his poultry book.
Gays that naturalists at present rec
1ognize but two species of wild turkeys
the Meleagris gallopavo. which is
the wild turkey of the Southwestern
United States and Mexico, and the
Meleagris sylvestris of Canada and
the northern United States These va
rfeties were formerly classed as differ
ent species under the name of Melea-
girls Mexicana and Meleagris Ameri-
cana. but, as they differ but little. ex-
cept in color OF plumage, they have
latterly been regarded as bit one ST -
cies- Meleagris ocellato Is the rare
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
HAVE RULES FOR MOURNING.
Chinese Enforce Laws Prescribing How
Bereavement Must BE Shown

Chinese Enforce Laws Prescribing How
Bereavement Must BE Shown.
Chinese laws prescribe severe PEN
alties for neglect of children to prop
erly observe the prescribed customs
on the death of an ancestor. If a son
o1 receiving information of the death
of his father or mother or a wife sup
press such intelligence and omits to
go into lawful mourning for the de-
ceased such neglect shall be punished
with sixty blows and one years ban
ishment. If a son or wife enters into
mourning in lawful manner, but pre-
vious to the expiration of the term dis
caros the mourning habit and, forget
full of the loss sustained, plays upon
musical instruments or participates in
festivities, the punishment shall
amount for such offenses to eighty
blows. Whoever on receiving infor-
nation of the death of any otner rela-
tive in the first degree than the above
mentioned suppresses the notice of it
and omits to mourn shall be punished
with eighty blows; if previous to the
expiration of the legal period of
mourning for such relative any person
casts away the mourning habit and
resumes his wonted amusements he
shall be punished with sixty blows.
When any officer or other person in
the employ of the government has re-
ceived intelligence of the death of his
father or mother, in consequence of
which intelligence he is bound to re-
tire from the office during the period
of mourning, if in order to avoid such
retirement he falsely represents the
deceased to have been his grandfather,
grandmother, uncle, aunt or cousin he
shall suffer punishment OF 100 blows,
be deposed from Office and rendered in
capable OF again entering into the pub
lie service--Chicaxo Chronicle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

and another wave of his hand and tn.
cham berlains of God will come dOwI
from the treasure houses of heaven
with robes lustrous, blood washed and
heaven glinted, in which you VIII ar
ray yourself for the marriage supper
of the Lamb. And then with Miriam
who struck the timbrel by the Rec
sea, and with Deborah, who led the
Lords host into the fight, and with
Hannah, who gave her Samuel to the
Lord, and with Mary, who rocked
Jesus to sleep while there were angels
singing in the air, and with Florence
Nightingale, who bound up the battle
wounds of the Crimea. you will, from
the chalice of God, drink to the souls
eternal rescue.
The Beautiful Home Above.
One twilight, after 1 had been play
ing with the children for some time, /
lay down on the lounge to rest, and,
half asleep and half awake, 1 seemed
to dream this dream: 1t seemed to
me that l was in a far distant land
not Persia, although more than ORR
entail 1uxuriance crowned the cities;
nor the tropics. although more than
tropical fruitfulness filled the gardens;
softness filled the air. And l wan
derd around looking for thorns and
nettles, but found none of them grew
there And l walked forth, and l saw
the sun rise, and l said, when will
it set AGAIN." and the sun sank not
And 1 saw all the people in holiday
apparel, and 1 said, When will they
put on workingman's garb again and
dn1r in fh< 49,
forge?" But neither the garments nor
the robes did they put off. And 1 wan
dered in the suburbs, and 1 said,
Where do they bury the dead of this
great city - And 1 looked along by
the hills where it would be most beau
tiful for the dead to sleep, and 1 saw
castles and towers and battlements,
but not a mausoleum, nor monument,
nor white slab could 1 see. And
went into the great chapel of the
town, and 1 said: Where do the poor
worship? Where are the benches on
which they sit?' And a voice an
swered, I'VE have no poor in this great
city" And L wandered out seeking to
find the place where were the novels
of the destitute, and I found man
sions of amber and ivory and gold,
was bew1ldered, and l sat under the
shadow of a great tree, and I said,
What am 1 and whence comes all
this" And at that moment there
came from among the leaves, skipping
up the f1owery paths and across the
sparkling waters, a very bright and
sparkling group, and when I saw
their step 1 knew it, and when 1 heard
their voices l thought 1 knew them,
but their apparel was SO different from
anything 1 had ever seen 1 bowed, a
stranger to strangers. But after
awhile, when they clapped their hands
and shouted, "Welcomel Welcome" "
the mystery was solved, and saw that
time had passed and that eternity had
come, and that God had gathered us
up into a higher home, and L said.
Are all here?" and the voices of in
Vulnerable generations answered, "All
here" And while tears of gladness
were raining down our cheeks and the
branches of the Lebanon cedars were
clapping their hands and the towers of
the great city were Ginning their well
come, we began to laugh and sing and
leap and shout: Home, Homei
Homei"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

During the five years of careful in
vestigation in regard to the cost of
production of butter between cows
spare and angular in form and cows
carrying considerable superhuous tis-
sue, our records show tnat in every in
stance the cow that carried the least
flesh charged the least for butter. and
just in SO much as one COW was lit
tie smoother and plumper than the
other would her butter product cost
more than the other. 1t should be
borne In mind that the results are
from accumulated testimony, showing
not only that every day. every week.
every month. but during her entire
lifetime, the spare COW is better. That
she should be SO much better is almost
incredible, strong and uniform as the
evidence is--Professor Hacker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Fertility and Egx-ProauotIon.

Experiments have been made at the
Ontario station in the production and
fertility of eggs and Prof. Jarvis, who
was in charge of the work, makes the
following report concerning it. Ten
laying hens were separated from the
male. The eggs laid each day were
placed in an incubator and their fer
tility tested OF the eggs laid>during
the first four days after the male was
removed 20 per cent were fertile, of
those laid on the fifth day. 81 per cent.
on the sixth. 60 per cent, on the sew
enth. 49 per cent, on the eighth, IL
per cent, on the ninth, 2 per cent, and
on the tenth all were infertile.
A test was made with six laying hens
to determine the time which elapsed
before eggs become fertile after male
is introduced On the third day 80
per cent of the eggs were found to be
fertile on the fourth, AZ per cent, on
the fifth, so per cent, on the sixth. go
per cent, on the seventh, 10 per cent,
on the eighth, 68 per cent, on the
ninth, 20 per cent, on the tenth, IA
per cent. The influence of the male
on the total number of eggs produced
was tested with two lots. Lot one
consisted of five pullets, FIVE hens and
one cock; lot two of five hens and five
pullets of the same varieties as lot one.
The test began January 1 and lasted
until September 1. Both pens were
fed and cared for in the same way.
Lot one laid $50 eggs and lot two 972
eggs. 1t can be seen that there was
but very little difference in the num-
ber of eggs laid by TIE two pens.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Hereditary Enec. of roberculo.is.

Hereditary Eject of Tuberculosis.
In order to determine the influence OF
tubercle toxins upon the constitution
of the young animals, French expert
menter has conducted a number of ex-
periments in inoculating guinea pigs.
Five tests were made in which the gui-
nea pigs received the distilled products
of cultures of the tubercle bacilli. The
inoculations were given several months
before the period of CESSATION began,
and as result of the incubation the
young were born in diminished num-
bers and either dead or with feeble con-
stitutions. The author believes from
these experiments that tubercle toxins
influence CESSATION in lessening the
number of the young, in causing the
death of the foetus, the premature
death of the young. or weakened con-
stitution. Further experiments with
young animals born under these condi-
tions indicated that they are more sem
sitive to tuberculosis than normal an
ima1s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

The 81 beet-sugar factories in this
country now yield more than a third
of our domestic sugar product
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
7AKEENEY, KAN. SATURDAY, 81 HsGIvLERPop
and beautiful ocellated turkey of Cen

and beautiful Ocellated turkey of Gem
trail America
In former geological epochs. at
least three other species of Meleagris
have existed within the limits OF the
present United States. The remains
of two species, Meleagris altus or SUI
perbus, and MeIeagris celer, having
been found in the Post Pliocene of New
Jersey, and OF another. Meleagris an
tiquus, in the Miocene beds of Colo
RADIO.
Anatomically the turkey is closely
related to the Guinea fowl; hence, the
generic name, Meleagris, the ancient
name of that fowl. The specific name,
gallopavo, is compounded of the names
of the barn-yard fowl, Gallus, and of
the peacock, Pavo.
Ornithologists now generally be-
ieve that the wild turkey of Mexico
was the direct parent stock of the do
mesticated turkey, basing this belief
upon the facts that this variety shows
more tendency toward the variation
in the color of the plumage which
characterizes the domestic fowl, as its
wing coverts and tail feathers contain
some white. Another argument in
favor of this theory is that the species
or variety existing in the vicinity of
the comparatively civilized Mexicans
would probably have been brought
into domestication long before that
whose habitat was among the rowing
Indians to the northward. That the
turkey had been domestieated by the
Mexicans is shown by the fact that it
was introduced into Europe from Mex
leo or the West Indies by the SDaQ-
iards, early in the sixteenth century.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Dairy Notes.

Reports from England say that there
have been a number of convictions in
the courts recently for the sale of but
ter containing preservatives. One man
was. convicted for selling butter con-
tanning 63 grains of boracic acid to the
pound, and another for selling butter
containing 81 grains of the same sub
stance to the pound. Yet another was
fined for selling butter with only II
grains of boracic acid to the pound.
Without doubt some of this butter
came from the United States. 1t is
known that from the Elgin district
butter containing no salt but preserved
with boracic acid is being sent to Eng
land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

A New York justice, in fining some
milk dealers for watering their milk,
told them that if they came before him
again and were convicted of the same
offense he would send them to the
penitentiary. 1t is asserted by the
officials in charge of the enforcement
of the laws against food adulteration
that it is almost impossible to prevent
the watering Of milk. So alarming
have conditions become that the Med
ical Society of the County of New
York has appointed committee to de-
wise methods of improving the milk
supply of New York City. Doubtless
the doctors have found the bad milk
one of the greatest obstacles in the
way of the recovery of their patients
and the thrift of children forced to
live upon it. The aforementioned
commission has hit upon what it be-
lieves to be practical scheme. 1t has
selected a few dealers that are known
to be above suspicion and has issued
to them a label that may be used on
each bottle of milk, certifying that the
milk in the bottle is pure. By SO do
ing it is hoped the consumers will buy
only of those dealers that have or may
have the labels. By this means the
rogues should be frozen out of busi-
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

So sure arc we that the locating OF q
few of our Electric Belts will develor
into numerous sales OF our Belts and
Appliances, that we are willing to send
one free 20 any sufferer from the fol
lowing Diseases Cold extremities
Cystocele, Female weakness. Kidney
Complaint Leucorrhea, Liver com.
plant Paralysis. Last vitality, Nerv-
ous debility, Self abuse Worn.out wo-
men. Irregular menstruation Impot.
ency Rheumatism. Diminutfve.
shrunken and Undeveloped Sexual or.
gans and Catarrh.
Address for Illustrated circular, etc,
sanitarium City Electrical Co.. Battle
Greek Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18
tFirst published IN Daily Leader Feb,
II, l00t)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Cause Number 2t83
IN the District Court Of Logan Coun-
~ Oklahoma Territory
William r. Long. Plaintiff
vs.
Daisy Long Defendant
The said defendant. Daisy Long, is
hereby notified that she has been
sued by the said plaintiff. William IT.
Long, and that he has filed his petit
ton against her, in the District Court
of Logan County. Oklahoma Territory.
and that she must answer the said
petition Of tae plaintiff in the said
court on or before the 25th dey Of
March, 1901 or the said petition viii
be taken as true, and Judgment viii be
rendered in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant, IN smd cause,
granting the plaintiff an aUsoiute q
yorce from the defendant and dis
solving ihe bonds Of matrlmony exist
ing between said plalntG and said
defendant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

in polItlchArol The drusgist' win re-
ono wouldoAr money u YOU are not
wish to atcf using chamberlaln's
The greatid Liver Tablets Thay
are the emps of tho stomach, bilious
fore the papation and headache
great iuflueIs. Samples free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

Continuous vaudeville seems to De
the real thing in the cities. "Continu.
Gus fun" Is the motto Of Ruaco &
Hollands Big Minstrel Festival, who
bring an entire new company of fun
makers There is no fan OF the cur.
tain from the commencement OF the
joliihcation until the finish: the pro-
gramme IS too long to permit of any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18
>. GOOD MEAT

In most meat markets is sold two
llnds Of meat Good and not so good.
We are not like most meat dealers. We
sell only the kost. We do not have
room for any inferior qualities. Since
moving into our new brick room our
trade has doubled I'D our facilities
are increased four fc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

First published In Daily Leader Feb.
Is, 19O1.)
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Emil
and Gus Ritterbusch have this day
filed their petition TO sell at retail
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in
Guthrie Proper, lot 7, block AZ, Logan
county, Oklahoma, and that unless OBJ
jections be fled on or before March
l. 1901, said petition will be granted
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. Is. 1901.
). q. Dobson, County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

r-e Homes TO all-1O.OO) farms,
20c0o towl lott 5000 nunerl clliug
iu the great Kiowa and Comanche IN
uan reseryat .cn soon to be opened &c
settlement. Sectional map with law
governing opening and fun dire ions
for taking claim. By mail, % cents
Fred l., Wenner Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

ouTHRiE coMMANoERY NO. 1,
Knights Tempiar meets every We'd
nesday evening at 1880 at their Asy-
lum IN the Masonic temple. visiting
Sir knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom Hamill, + G.
T.. NJ Bamford, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18
(First published in Leader Feb i.
Q90t)
Notice of Sale Of EsFrav


Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. by virtue Of certificate is
sued by }. r. Dobson. county clerk Of
Logan county, Oklahoma territory
will at Guthrie in Logan county Ok
lahoma territory between the hours
OF Z and D. m. on She 1st day Of
March 1901, the same being the first
nay Of the third term OF the probate
court in and for Logan county Okla
hoina territory, sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit
Four sheep. more particularly de-
scribee as follows, to-wit Two ewes,
one buck and one wether. marked as
follows. right ear OF wether and Of
one eve, piece cut Off left ear has
hole punch out. One eve has right
ear split J. M. Mcdowell.
Taker Up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

the duty pf thnol make men; men
ca to shog sAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18


Sir knights always welcome
Jno. Ransom Hamill, + G.
l.. NJ Bamford, Recorder.
Hartrantt Post No. 3, @. A. r.. meets on
hrst and third Saturdays ga each month az
1850 u m. IN probate court room NisiVhf
comrades always welcome, ,-rgon % n
M T. MOCK, Adiutnani
Capitol Lodge No I, Royal tribe Of josef b
meets every Saturday night az aoo'oiock
=, ~. BAMFoRD. wp
a. A. MEACHAM scribs.
Guthrie tamp No. 3. woodmen OF the
World meets every Monday night IN the A.
OF Z hall visltlng woodmen arc welcome 4
wM GREGORY cou. Com.
Guthrie Lodge Nos A.F.&A. Reg
ulaf meeting tuifQ Wednesday evening M
e99,ct imon1ith, At , o'eloch Al brethren cordi
PAUL NEWMAN w. M
r. M BAMFo2D, secy. Wt
Naomi Reoekah Lodge, 8LO. on.
mce.sarst and tbifd TuGadaf at7.s1 ln the
Od fclloWfs main in the WcinbcrEer Dulid
ingi Visitors welcome
KAYE n vfETHY, sec.
Guthrie. lodge No. ], 40 q. w NEE
p
Victor block corner First and Harrison
visiting Workmcu always welcome.
HARRY ONERBAY, NJ W.
q k. WILDER, Recorder.
o. X. NJ meefs every Tuesday night d.
x OF hall Visiting chiefs alwags welcome
FRANK b SABBER, Sachem.
II. c. BARNEY Uhief of Records.
Oklahoma Encampment No. /. l. o. o. IT,.
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
I'm GO a rsontn. R'BATES, C..
II. r. MERTEN Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No. g. l. q o. r. ~ setf
Monday night Of each week att 30 Visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome
f. TURNEY Nc.
G W BRUCE. Secretary
Guthrie Lodge NO. 2. X. OF p. meets every
Thursday az s p m. in their nall in the Vic
tor blocK corner First and Harrison visit
ing Knights are always welcome
A g. BALDWIN, O. &.
}. FOUCART. NJ. Off and X Of X s.
Guthrie lodge No 8, b.. p. o. r., meets
the second and fourth Friday in each
m0nth In X % y Castle Hall
B. LEVY r r.
j. FOUCART Sec'v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18

Hartrantt Post No. 3. @. A. r., meets on
hrst ana third Saturdays ga each month az
1850 y. m. IN probate court room Nisitht
comrades always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18
COMING EVENTS

Feb. %. Mrs Eunlce Hamn will
entertain with a Martha Washington
ten and reception.
Excelsior club meets every Monday
afternoon.
Shakespeare club meets every Tues
day afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-18
The Kansas City
Weekly Times
Only 25C per Year
An the newS ofaH the woyid all Ht
Time
A. A. LESUEUR; EDITOR

The greatest metropolitan
Democratic weekly which has
ever entered the homes of the
southwest. Attention is called
to its market report, TO its in
comparable news service, to it's
fearless editorial page, to its
complete news features.
Subscriptions taken at this
Office. Come in ann let us tell
you all about it.
Kansas City Times and 2E
Weekly Leader for only OO
a year cents