davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
Dairy Notes.

Over 800 kinds of bacteria have been
found In milk, cream and butter
These bacteria can grow little or none
without proper conditions of tempera-
ture. 1t is, therefore, obvious that 1t
is to the advantage of the dairyman
to keep his milk cool. Some bacteria
will get in, but IL the temperature OF
the milk is SO low that the minute
plants cannot multiply, the ones that
get in will do little harm. This value
of cold is not properly appreciated ex-
cept by creamery operators and the
more advanced dairymen. AS proof
of this we cite the fact that the stor-
ing of ice is not by any means uLiyer-
sal among even northern dairymen.
Some are fortunate enough to have
flowing springs where the temperatures
of So and 60 degrees are obtainable. But
temperatures even lower are desirable.
Below so is now proving to be very
good temperature at which to ripen
cream. This leads up to the idea that
the bacteria that give us desirable
flavors are able to live, develop and
multiply under degrees of cold that
will kill other and less desirable bac-
terra. BY properly utilizing the prin-
ciples of heat and cold the buttermaker
can produce an article of butter far
superior to the average of that on the
market.
Reports from all parts Of the world
show that the progressive dairyman Is
abroad He is found in widely sep
arated localities, and in nations that
are antipotal. He is a missionary al
ways, by his example preaching the
gospel Of cleanliness and right meth
DDS. AS yet he is not reaping the re-
wards that are due him. At a meeting
of creamery managers in Australia a
dairy instructor said: I'm every dairy
| ing district of Victoria progressive and
up-to-date dairymen are to be found.
The milk they send to the factories is
all that can be desired, and this to a
conscientious manager is constant
source of anxiety. He is perforce ex-
pected to treat all alike, and the man
whose cleanly habits and intelligent
methods enable him to supply an ex-
cellent milk reaps no reward; In
marked contrast to those who exhibit
a fragrant disregard for the interests
of his fellow suppliers by neglectine
to benefit by such good examples. In
such cases we find undisguised hostil-
ity to inspection and low grade Of
milk" The problems to be solved
are thus seen to be about the same
everywhere.
The Firms are determined that Den
mark SHALL not hold more Of the Eng
lish butter market than they can help
The dairymen Of Finland have beer
copying the Danes in almost every
thing as to butter, so far as they have
been able. They began to send buttel
to England some time ago, and thei
shipments have quite steadily In
creased They are now copying TIT
Danes in their manner of fostering TIT
foreign market. Denmark has TO
many years kept two agents in tn
island kingdom" to look after Danisl
butter in the English market So tn
Finnish dairymen have sent an agen
to England He is to have the doubl
duty of telling the English consumer
and importers how good Finnish but
ter is and of telling the Finnish dairy
men what changes they need to max
to please the English consumers AM
secure the English market.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

Young. widows are plentiful in Ben
gal. In that province there are 1864
widows who are under ten years Of
age.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

1t is the belief of some of the Chi
nese that the women who wear short
hair will be transformed into men In
the future world.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

While a number of workmen were
executing repairs at the Palais du Lux
embourg they discovered number of
valuable paintings concealed behind a
tapestry. The quaestor of the senate
had them examined, and It was found
that they are portraits of the three
first presidents of the old Parliament
of Paris and of De Thou. the famous
Judge who lived a century and half
ago. II is thought that these portraits
were placed behind the tapestry during
the Revolution in order to preserve
them. and that they have remained
fLere ever since.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

In a river which changes its char
mel every point gains ground and ev-
cry bend tends to become still more
crooked.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

The average weight of hogs at the
Chicago stock yards last month was
229 pounds. This was the lightest
average weight for any month July
since 1894.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

1t is pretty well accepted now among
horticulturists that in replanting
transplanted plants the earth should
be packed as hard as possible over and
about the roots. This packing brings
the earth into close contact with the
feeding roots and the air spaces are OBJ
liberated. With a little moisture the
plant can soon get into growing con-
dition again.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

Deliberate long before doing what
Il is impossible to undo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14

Of his ambition he bore the name Ex-
celsior. Cut down In the prime and
pridenf his manhood by the ruthless
Destroyer, he has lert a work that
win follow him.i
10 the verdant cemetery where
sleeps his mortal dust where bloom
the fragrant flowers in summers sun
it may be truly said There lies an
honest man the noblest work Of God =
c. G. NJ,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
BrIstOI Breszes.

TW Kelsey, our accommodating
aud obliging merchant is spending his
long.deseryed vacation at the Pan
American Exposition.
NC Baker has returned 10 West
Union after visiting AT his home.
George Bumgardner, ofGratton, was
the guest Of his parents Sunday.
NV Goldman, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Mr. and Mis- 7 II Williams and chill
dren have returned from visiting rela-
tives in Bridgeport and Maryland.
Mrs George Hagen is recovering
from a severe Illness.
Miss Della Morgan is visiting her
sister, Mrs Or Whitescarver. PET.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
FARM FOR RENT.

Twill rent on Thursday September
Dc. 1901, my farm OF 81 acres near
Bridgeport, West Virginia. The farm
viii be rented for grazing and moving
purposes only. There is on the farm
A good dwelling house OF $ rooms In
GOOD repair, good garden, good orch
ard. stable and other out buildings.
Possession given October |, 1901.
Terms, one-half payable March |,
1902. Balance October /, 1902. Good
personal security required on notes.
1927. CYNTHIA CoRPESISG.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
In Memoriam.

The great plaudit is sounded, the
ponderous gayel falls and the angel Of
death sets his seal upon the resplend-
ent brow Of E. Cleophas Nutter. His
sad demise occurred Tuesday August
Goth and again comes the silent moni-
tor to remind US that in the midst
oflife we are in death.
Sad indeed it was to reconcile the
intelligence with the reality Of his
death.
We who have just passed through
the scenes Of his funeral obsequies
can scarcely realize that 1t was thus
iatal.
Three weeks ago standing In the
full vigor Of his promising and majes-
tic manhood, he now sleeps his last
sleep in a peaceful graveyard in the
country OF his many associations
His earthly career IS ended and he
awaits the appointed time when the
great Arch angel shall descend from
heaven summoning the quick and the
dead to appear before the bar of the
unerring judge.
1t is thus, and beneath the angry
lashing ocean Of human passions re-
poses one who in his life Of ceaseless
activity early devoted his labor to the
temple Of learning. Delightful task
to rear the tender mind was an in
SEPARATION of his.
To render service to his friends was
the first nature Of his being.
The immense multitude that sor-
rowfully followed his remains to the
tomb was proof Of the high estimation
with which he was held by those who
knew him.
Those who knew him best loved him
most. Throughout the twenty-one
years Of his noble life he was the en-
bodlment Of genuine integrity and
was the proud possessor of a character
stainless and above reproach.
In the chosen and laudable theater
next"
VA Es ST.. vA.sm
That's TIA woman will talk and tel her
friends et the wonderful cures made by John-
Sons sSrsapariiia and the proprietor nave "a s u
country for having made Johnston's sARSAPA'
RGLL,A Quart bottiesl famous"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
Soldier Boys OF Next Monday.

Company TX" will go to Wheeling
Monday for the state encampment.
They will leave in a special coach,
which, with baggage car, will be at
tached to the train leaving here at
6:45 D. m. over the Monon division for
Falrmont, where connection viii be
made with a special train for Wheel
ing. The Shinnston band viii leave
Shinnston on the same train at 7:2C
n. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14

a never failing cure for cuts, burns,
scaldS, ulcers wounds and sores Is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. A most
soothing and healthy remedy for all
skin affection Accept only the Renu-
inc. Frank G. Bland. 44-lm.
Lost Round Locket with Initials
NJ. NJ. B. Picture inside. Reward II
left at the Telegram ONCE. 45-lt.
Miss Pearl c. Powell hat entered
college at Indiana, Pa, for this year.
Rupert Koblegard. Of Weston, at
tended the Fair last week and called
on relatives.
James o. Watson, Jr', has been com
mlssioned postmaster at Chiefton on
the Monon division.
Mr.. Charles Monroe and Miss Nettie
Davidson we're married at Pennington
at 5 O'Clock Wednesday night. The
bride is well known here having at
tended BroadduS Institute.
Charles Herman DAVIS, s.months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. h, Davis died
al ShinnSton Tuesday evening OF
whooplng cough.
The only place where you can get
school books and school supplies the
cheapest is Nusbaum's Book store 30s
Main street. 45-2t.
Or. f. Bruce Dawson, physician Mt
the Weston asylum, was here Satur-
day enroute Fl, NJ Wheeling where he
had been at the bedside Of his father.
Dr. n. 4. Dawson, II NilaouDut5, Nhs
has been In a hospital there some
weeks undergoing treatment for acute
prostration. His trouble was very Sc.
rlous and required skiiit4l and scien-
tiac treatment, which has been rem
dered him 50 efficiently by DR.. W. 5.
Fulton, that he is now rapidly improv-
Ing and win soon be well. His son
appreciates very highly the treat
ment given him andspeaks in glowing,
terms Of the hospital and DR.. Fulton.
Montgomery's American Histories,
soc. each at Nusbaum's Book Store,
Main street. 45-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the West Virginia Central Agricultu-
raj s Mechanical Society WIN please
hand them TO the secretary at once to
beaudited. 45-lt.
j. N. HESS,
Secretary
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
Miss Blackwell moi Insane

Miss Mary Blackwell, Of Bridgeport,
daughter Of p A. Blackwell, was be-
fore Squire J. \. David September 5,
upon lunacy charge. She is Is years
ofage and it developed that she was
inclined to be incorrlgible and had
formed the habit Of running about.
She appeared to be perfectly sane at
the examination and the magistrate
refused to commit her TO the asylum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-14
Burglary at Good Hope.

Tuesday night the post ofilce and
A. NJ. Westfall's store at Good Hope
was burglarized. The safe was blown
epen with dynamite, and completely
demolished. Forty-nine cents was
taken from the post ofiice and four
watches valned at 50 each stolen from
the store.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
AN oFT-70LD TALE
A GAY FARMER BOY WHO SAW
THE CITY.
He WAS ROBBED BY A WOMAN
Incident the Result of Trip Through
the Tenderloin-Waited Until Morn
ing Came and Then Told the Po-
lice-Thieves to Be Arrested.

Another highway robbery by colored
women was reported at police headquar-
ters this morning.
The victim is Walter Mumey, who lives
in the Jefferson valley, and who rode into
Butte Saturday on a sightseeing trip.
Bumey reported to the chief this morn
ing that he had started for the stables
on Wyoming street, where he left his
horse, and was passing the alley on Ari-
IONA street between Mercury and Ga
lena streets about o'clock this morning,
when he was approached by two colored
women.
One o. them threw her arms around
him and insisted on his accompanying
her.
Buney says he pushed the woman
away forcibly, and kept on down the
street.
He walked away a few feet and sud-
denly remembered that he had placed
his pocketbook containing $23 in his hip
pocket.
A search showed that the purse and
money was missing, but the women made
good their escape before he returned to
the alley.
AS a stranger in the city Mumey did
not know the ropes, and could only wait
until morning to report his loss.
The victim is positive he can idetify
the pair, and Chief Reynolds today gave
orders to round up the women thieves in
the district and have them inspected by
the Jefferson county traveller.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30

Jenkins Financial Trouble.

William B. Jenkins, who gives his oc-
cupation as that of agent and collector,
petitioned the federal court today to be
declared bankrupt. The petition was
granted. Thompson Campbell as referee
in bankruptcy viii. hear the matter Jam
uary Is.
Jenkins places his liabilities at $2017.S SO
and his assets at sos. The schedule of liza
bilities shows the total amount of the
Indebtedness to be unsecured. The prop
erty under the head of assets consists of
a watch. valued at SO, and wearing APP
parel valued at $95, which are claimed as
exempt by the state law.
The creditors and amounts due them
are as follows:
:, Mary Greeley, a judgment for $151S.20.
obtained in Judge Clancy's court October
3, 1901: ]. r. Russell, as receiver for the
Yellow Jack lode mining claim. which is
involved In an action commenced in the
district court December II, 1901 said ac-
ton being in the nature of a claim in
trust for unlawful enter and detainer
and the amount involved. with interest.
being $4ss.6s.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
DAMAGE CASES NoN-sUITED.
An Ogden Judge Holds That Aliens
Cannot Recover.

A. J. Shores and D'Gay Stivers. attor-
neys for the Amalgamated company. re-
turned yesterday from Ogden, where
they appeared in court as counsel for the
Diamondville Coal & Coke company in
several damage suits brought against the
company by relatives of the men who
were killed IN the explosion at the Dia-
m0nt1ville mines severat months ago. The
suits numbered %. one for each man
killed, and were for $4,000 each. The
men who lost ttei1 lives being citizens
of foreign countries. counsel for the de-
tense asked for a non-suit in each case
on the ground that aliens had no right
Of action or recovery. Judge Roloph
sustained the motion and the plaintiffs
gave notice OF their intention to appeal
to the supreme court.
Attorney ]. T. Richards of Salt Lake
appeared in court with Messrs. Shores
and Stivers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
TOM LE MACK HELD
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES WILL
COME TO BUTTE FOR HIM.
HE is A VERY BAD. INDIAN
Provincial Officer Will Arrive From
Regina Tonight or Tomorrow-De-
tective Murphy, Who Captured LIE
Mack, Will Receive Reward.

Tom LeMack the Indian accused of
murder by the Canadian authorities, is
being held in the county Jail until officers
can be sent for him.
Saturday the Indian was arrested by
Detective Murphy and Immediately Chief
Reynolds wired the Canadian officials;
the news of the arrest. 8
Yesterday the chief received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Regina, N. w. TT. M. Reynolds.
Chief of Police, Butte: Hold hinav-e. +
will leave for Butte at once.
GROWN PROSECUTOR"
The Canadian officer is expected here
tonight or tomorrow. it being necessary
to secure extradition papers in the terri
tory for presentation to the United States
authorities.
According to the reports a reward of
$500 was offered for the Indian, and this
amount will be laid to Detective Murphy,
LeMack's captor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
RATE FOR ENGINEERS,
Northern Pacific and Interested Lines
Makes It One and a Third.

Charles s. Fee, general passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific road,
wired the company's general agent in
this city today to the effect that the
Northern Pacific and interested lines
had decided to make round trip rateSof
one and a third fare to Butte on the
occasion Of the meeting of the Sociaty
of Montana Engineers in this city OF the
9th, 10th and 18th of next month
The rate is to have no conditions With
reference to the number of those sUhO
propose to attend the sessions. Of4eh-
arily when a rate Of this nature is nude
it is based upon a guarantee that a Hip
ulated number Of persons will take &d-
vantage Of it. but in this case the Ndn-
dition has been cut out. s*
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
Junk Dealers Arraigned.

Another of the cases against Junk
dealers whom the police are trying TO
force out of business on the ground that
they have violated the city oordinances
and bought stolen property. came un be-
fore Judge Boyle this morning. ssss
The two members Of the firm Of Cor
don & Perels0n were represented and en-
tered a plea of not guilty. The trial -pf
the cases will be held January Z.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
never HIT A LADY
FRED GRAY THROWS VERBAL
BOQUETS AT HIMSELF.
SAYS HE IS A GENTLEMAN
Reformer Farley Would Make an
Honest Woman Of Annie Quincy
Woman Claims He As
saulted Her.

II never hit q lady in my life, Judge
Boyle:" exclaimed Fred Gray this morn
ing when arraigned on charges of dis
turbance and of assault and battery on
the person of Alice Bowling in the Cop
per King block. I'm too much of a
gentleman to hit a lady. Tin sick now,
and I've got a note from the doctor to
put me in the hospital"
You're mighty healthy-looking sick
had one Of those written excuses every
time you're up here
That's so? Well, am sick. I've got
a brother around on earth yet, who will
sue the city if you put me in Jail while
I'm sick and anything happens to me-"
Gray became so offensive in his re-
marks that Officer Young was ordered
by the court to run the prisoner dOWlr-
stairs into the dungeon.
He will be tried tomorrow afternoon.
when 1t is likely that his brother will
be given the opportunity Of testing the
city's legal strength.
Farley Is Reformer.
Charles Farley. arrested on a charge of
u
on the streets, said he guessed he was
guilty of disturbance, but that he had a
good excuse.
I've supported that woman, judge"
said he, land I'm trying to make an
honest woman out of her, while her
sister is leading her to the bad. That's
why l talked to her when l found he.'
in the Copper King saloon"
Farley was given until this afternoon
to guess what his fine would be.
The woman in the case appeared at
the police station to tell the chief that
she wasn't married to Farley, and to ex-
hbit silk waist which she said he had
slashed into ribbo MS after assaulting
her.
Some Minor Offenders.
Tom Ncland pleaded guilty to a charge
Of vagrancy and was sentenced to so
days in the county Jail.
Tim Lyons pleaded not guilty to the
same charge and his case was set for
trial Thursday afternoon.
Thomas Rafferty,, Nellie Lee. Jim
Slim and John Clark pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunkenness and were each
fined IS.
John Roach was arraigned ON a charge
of living off tho money supplied by fallen
women and will be tried January 3.
= "French Pe;e' Prodhammer, the hack
nan accused of over-charging. was given
- hours in which to enter his plea.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
Mcaillic Gets a Burglar.

After Officer McGillic arrested Nellie
Lee yesterday for being drunk. he re-
turned to the woman's cabin in Pleas
ant alley.
In the cabin he found a cOlored man.
Stark Moore. who was going through
the w0man's effects.
Moore was arrested on charge Of
burglary and this morning arraigned be-
fore Judge Boyle.
The negro pleaded not guilty and win
he tried next Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
SPORTING ST. LOUIS cH1NAMAN.
Says He Was Robbed by a Pleasant
Alley Woman Last Night,

A Chinaman, who gave an unpro-
nounceable name and claimed to hail
from St. Louis, told the police yesterday
that he had been robbed of 1885 by a
woman in Pleasant alley.
The woman, he claimed, threatened
him with a knife and thus compelled
him to stand still while she searched his
clothes.
After an investigation the police de-
cided there wasn't anything in the story
and no arrests We're made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30
FOR SALE.

10000 shares of the Butte Mine Explora.
ton Co., which Is working the Pacific
Mine. at 20 cents per share. Address,
w. SUTTON,
&c West Quarts Street. Butte.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-03-01

The populist state central COM
mittee Of Oregon held an inquest
over the remains of their party at
Salem, Friday. The occasion
: was a sweetly solemn one; not a
drum was heard, not a funeral
note. Will R. King, of NAL
heur, chairman; ]. A. Jefery
and G. w. Weeks, of Salem;
Ernest Kroner, of Portland; F.
Williams, of Ashland; Si1as B.
Smith, of Astoria, and William
Hammer, of Albany, performed
the last sad rites. Chairman
King presented his resignation,
and after considerable discussion,
the agreement to dissolve the
state central committee became
unanimous, and the dissolution
Of the committee was officially
accomplished. Thus do we be.
hold the truth of the old adage:
"The good die young"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-03-01
TO IfOMESFEKFRS.

No. $3.50 acres, 60 in cultivation,
mostly bottom land, balance fine pas
tnre and tim Der, good new barn, small
house, IL miles from Philon ath, price
$4,000; this is fine farm,
No. S-165 acres, 14) in cultivation,
good house, barn, orchard and water,
All we'll fenced, two miles from Philo-
math; one of the finest farms in Oregon;
price, $50 per acre.
No. 61-s0 acres, 10 in cultivation, bal
ance good pasture and timber, good out.
range, fair house, barn and other out.
buildiogs, good fruit and water; this is
fine goat ranch, miles from Philo-
price $3.50; this is a snap.
No 1O1-40 acres, Is in cultivation,
good building. fine fruit and water, fine
bottenl land; price $3.50; 4 1 3 miles from
Philomath.
No. 1O3--1 acres near Corvallis, well
improved, a slightly home for 81 100.
HENRY AMBLER,
Real Estate Agent,
Pli:omath, Benton County, Oregon
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-03-01
Three Questions.

Before purchasing piano or organ
there are few questions it is well to
consider. First: Is the instrument made
TO use or simply to sell? Second: Is
the the tone, action and finish first class
Third: Is the price reasonable? Cheap
instruments are expensive at any price.
Why? Because they never give .satis-
faction, being constructed OF the cheap
est material hastily thrown together.
10 secure the value of your money there
is one certain way. Buy an instrument
which has not only an established repu-
tation for years, but which has kept up
with every improvement of modern
times. If you then would like such an
instrument with a tone, action and fin
ish unsurpassed, have them, and can
furnish you any at the lowest price.
Call around MoRDAUNT GooDNoUGH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-03-01
Something New.

Just published by the Southern Pacific
Company is pamphlet upon the re-
sources OF Western Oregon, which in.
cludes an excellent map off the state,
and contains information on climate,
lands, education, ETC., existing indus
ties end their capabilities.
Attention is also directed 10 such new
fields for energy or capital as promise
fair return.
This publication fills need long ex-
perienced by Oregonians, in replying to
inquiries of Eastern friends.
Copies may be had of local agent of
the Southern Pacific Company, or from
G. II. MARKHAM,
G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.