davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
ROOSEVELT BUTTER.
Michigan Students Made It in Their
New Dairy.

Detroit. Nov lS--Ample facilities are
now provided at the Michigan Agricul-
tural college for giving instruction in all
phases of dairyipg, A. special building
costing $1,000 was completed a year ago
and is equipped with the most improved
line OF dairy machinery It has one of
the largest butter making rooms in the
country
A new system of ventilation is provided
by means of which the air is changed at
least eight times per hour and the rooms
are heated by the direct-indirect system.
About geo students receive instructions
each year in dairying. The work in
cIudcs elementary dairying, advanced
dairying. household dairying and dairy
experime ntation- The experimentation in
cludes cream rirening. milk pasteurization.
commercial starters, cheese making and
the influence of moisture and tempera-
ture on cheese ripening.
All practical work is supplemented by
lectures. Special Importance is attached
to the cleanliness and sanitation of all
articles used. The department is under
the supervision OF John Michels. 1t enjoys
the distinction of having furnished Pres
ident Roosevelt with a portion of his but
ter during his recent visit in Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
SLAUGHTER OF DEER.
It Began Last Saturday in the Mich
igan Forests.

Houghton. Mich, Nov 12.-Beginning
last Saturday deer. and incidentally deer
hunters. nav be killed until December l.
The season opens with big game plen-
tiful. Indications are that more deer
Will be killed this year than ever before.
County Clerk Houghton alone has is
sued 700 licenses to date. as against Sol
last year. which included those taken out
after the season opened.
Hunters say deer are plentiful in all
parts of the upper peninsula this fall
There is already army of hunters ON
Flint Mich. Nov. 1s.-Among the 125
deer hunters from Flint and Genesee
county this fall viii be two ladies. They
are Mrs H W. Croft and Mrs. Geo Lum.
both practiced sportswomen- They arc
both residents of Flint. They 90 to the
north woods in the company of their
husbands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
JUDGE MARRIES MILL GIRL
Member of Supreme Court Bench
WEEDS Woman of His Choice.

Rochester. Nov. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. P.
H. O'Donnell. of Rome, last night re-
ceived a Lincoln. Neb.. newspaper an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter Alice to Judge Albert Cornish of
the supreme court, Third district state
OF Nehra ska.
The bride for several years has been
3 mill girl employed in one of the large
knitting mills at Utica. Several weeks
ago she went to visit her cousin in Lin
coin, met the judge and was married to
him. The ceremony was performed IN
St Theresa's Dro-cathedral in Lincoln
by the Rev. Father Reed. The bride Is
a handsome woman of % and the judge
is AZ years old.
cit was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out ali over the body. I am
very grateful" Miss Julia F'ilbridge.
West Cornwell, Conn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE MEET
Delegates from 90 States As
semble at Lansing, Mich.

Lansing Mich. Nov. 13.-The annual
meeting of the National Grange began
here with delegates from 26 states in at
tendance Grand Master Aaron Jones
in his annual address congratulated the
order on its wonderful prosperity during
the past year. An important part of
the work of the order, he declared, was
to make the farming industry more i'm
poTtant and profitable. and he ex-
pressed the opinion that the cost of pro
duct5On can be reduced from 10 to :
per cent, the aggregate production of
the farms of the United States increa sed
from 20 to 100 per cent. by the adoD
ton of the best methods. Farmers were
advised to provide for the sale of their
products in such a manner as will Sc
cure to them what Justly belongs to
recommended that the farmer should
never lose control of his property until
it is needed for consumption.
The following recommendations In the
line of national legislation were made:
The extension of free rural mail de-
livery; postal savings banks; election of
u S. senators by the people a consti-
tutiOnal amendment giving congress
power to regulate and control trusts and
other combinations. enlargement of the
powers of the interstate commerce com
mission: regulation Of the use Of
shoddy; pure food laws; provision fer
the extension of markets for products
equally with manufactured articles; en-
actment of antitrust law clearly de-
fining what acts on the part of any
corporate would be detrimental to
public welfare; speedy construction of
the Nicarag guam canal by the United
States; speedy construction of a ship
canal connecting the Mississippi river
with the great lakes, and the latter with
the Atlantic ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

Lexington. KY, Nov. 13-The wedding
of L. D. Fitzhugn and Miss Mary Darby
Richardson of this city November % a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
KENTUCKY BELLE TO WE'D.

Miss Mary D. Richardson to Marry L.
D. Fitzhugh in Lexington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13

Christs church cathedral will be no
table event. Miss Richardson belongs
the state. Mr. Fitzhugh is druggist,
the son of the humanitarian, R H. Fitz-
hugh, and brother of the writer, Mrs.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayers Miss Richard
son is the daughter of the late DR.. Rich
ardson of Mount Sterling She is one OF
the prettfest Of Lexfngton's many pretty
girls. Young Fitzhugh in the war with
fever stricken soldiers in Havana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-13
Trolley from Syracuse to oswego.

Syracuse. Nov. 1s.-The directors Of
the Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway
company last night voted to build a
trolley road from this city to Oswego.
to cost about 81 GOO The present Iii
rectors of the road viii furnish most Of
the capital It IS the plan to run from
this city to Oswego in less than an hour.
Work will be begun as soon as the
franchises are perfected.
, 1902-06-12

Warnings are given in a medical
Journal against the injury to skin and
even bone which may result from the
long continued use of weak-say, 8, 2hs
or even 2 per cent carbolized applica-
tons. especially upon peripheral por-
lions of the body, such as the fingers.
This effect, it is asserted. is due in a
small measure TO the action of carbolic
acid upon the vasomotor system, but In
the main to Its destructive effect upon
the red and white blood corpuscles.
This induces. partly in a mechanical
and partly in n chemical way. stasis.
first in the capillnriesH inc If the action
of the drug be continued. then in the
larger veins and arteries, with the re-
suit that the nutrition of the part is In
terfered with and the removal of the
harmful substances hindered; the mac
Grafton of the epidermis caused by he
acid favors evaporation. so that the
gangrene is a dry Que. a mummifica-
ton, as 1t were.
, 1902-06-12
self Helm In ca.e of Fire.

As a house is eve attacked by fire
Mt the top and bottom Mt once, If there
Is a safe and ready exit at both top
and bottom very little danger to life is
to he feared. 1t is important that all
exits should be so known as to be easi-
ly found by day or night by every in
mate of the house. If the clothes you
have on catch fire. a blanket, rug or
some such wooden article should be
quickly and tightly wrapped around
you. Air is thus excluded. and the fire
goes out.
A small fire in n Don can often be
put out In the same way In preference
to pouring water on IL. In case of fire
keep all doors shut as far as possible.
If a is full of smoke. keep low or
crawl. because smoke and hot air both
rise. lea wing the door comparatively
clear.
, 1902-06-12
Mrs. CRocHERoN.
stookmen Attention.

A special meeting of the Sara
toga Valley Stock Association will
be held in the Ballard Library in
Saratoga on Saturday June 21st,
TO decide whether the Association
will offer n bounty for the de-
struction of wolves, and to trans
act such other business ms may
properly come before the meeting.
This will be an important meet
ing and the attendance of all the
members is desired. The Associa-
tion also extends a cordial invita-
ton to every reputable stockmsn
in the valley to join it, for their
mutual good and protection.
l. NJ. CoNNEss. President.
, 1902-06-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

No man thinks he is as stupid as
he looks.
A hobby is an idea that goes round
with a crank.
A properly adjusted tongue runs
slower than the mind.
Wise is the individual who is sensi-
BILE to his own follies.
This is a hard world. Its final gift
to men is a marble shaft.
About the only perfect people in
the world are the perfect fools.
It is better to be slandered by some
than to be praiscd by others.
Ignorance may be bliss, but know
ledge leaves no room for doubt.
Man has very little use for advice
that doesn't confirm his own opinion.
Unless a man is satisfied with him
self he is not in the self-made class.
What IA monotonous old world this
would be were it not for the delusions
in it.-Chicago Post.
, 1902-06-12

Throughout the length and breadth
of India the Ffcus r~eligiosa. under
which Buddha rested for seven years
plunged In divine thought. is dedicated
to religious worship and may on no ac-
be felled or destroyed. Wi .
more universal but not less sincere rev
erence do the peasants of Russia pros
trate themselves before the trees which
they are about to cut and deprecate the
vengeance of the deities whose rest
ing places they then proceed to de-
troy.-Gentleman's Magazine.
, 1902-06-12

Sir Boyle Roche. n famous Irish char
acter of a century ago. was proud Of
his alliance with an English family OF
ancient lineage and wac fond Of re
ferring to his titled father-in-law's
kindness in giving him his eldest
daughter, a boast which provoked Cur
rams retort. AYE. Sir Boyle. and. de-
pend on 1t. II he had had an Older one
he would have given l,er 10 you
Whether 1t was this sarcasm which
provoked Sir Roylc's hostility or that
an enmity had already been created
between Roche and Curran. II is GER
tain that the two men were perpetuaily
sparring Of each other IL the mouse OF
commons, as the debates of the Irish
parliament testify.
Nor was the witty advocate and or
ator always successful in these en-
counters. Curran had observed one
night, somewhat magniloqueDtly. that
he needed aid from no n and could
be "the guardian Of his honor"
w%hereupon Sir Boyle instantly inter-
Jected his sarcastic congratulations IN
the honorable member on his posses
sion of a sinecure.
, 1902-06-12

A frequent action with babies is to
turn the soles Of the feet sideways, OPP
posite to one another, while the legs
remain straight. Just this attitude
would be assumed by a monkey when
climbing a tree or walking On a branch
in order to grasp the stem with its lind
legs.
The inherited effects Of thus grasping
tree trunks or limbs with The hind
hands are often very marked in young
babies. The bow legs. which are a
feature OF infancy and a matter Of
some anxiety to mothers. are no more
than the relics of the tree climbing
stage, and the mother need not be
frightened about this character; any
normally healthy baby will grow out
of it soon enough.
Then. If a young baby be held so that
its feet touch the ground, n may see
that the feet are not put Hat to the sur
face. Instead, the outer portions of the
feet rest on the ground, while the soles
of the feet are more or less opposed to
one another; they have the bough
grasping attitude. - Pearson's Maya
zine.
, 1902-06-12

LEt f=~ s~.e..f- -E;tei CierR-
with ~ rs ranlts. began Mr..
fairolild. the Il trl man is a first
,lass fellow, WHO Will 20 IL long way
to keep his guests from shining too
much in public or from being eel by
doubtful, guests. recall an instance
which happened to me in New York
not long ago. l had registered in the
morning and, leaving my key at the
'l. came back again In the evening.
ling the night clerk on, but not
10 nue.. | asked him. giving him my
name. if | was in. Not knowing the
number of my room, l decided this was
the way to fad out.
He looked at me rather sus9iciously.
Evidently the result of his Inspection
was not reassuring, for, after making
a bluff at feeling in my box, he replied
quite stifiiy:
"'No. sir; Mr.. Faircnlld is not in
I sat down on the lounge and said
calmly:
"'Well, when lie comes in please tell
him that he is here looking for him
SELF
THE porter carried the clerk up
stairs. New York Tribune.
, 1902-06-12

An English clergyman OF the eight
zenith century. the Rev. Mr.. Jones OF
Blewbury. with a nest egg OF 200 and
n stipend amounting to ESQ per annum.
left at death the sum of 10000. He
had been rector Of his parish for forty
years, and during all that time only
one person had been known to sit at
his festal table. No fire was ever light
ed In his house. nor was Il servant kept.
In winter lie would visit his parishlon-
ers 10 keep himself from perishing Of
cold rather than light a nre ut the rec
tory.-Casselrs Journal.
, 1902-06-12

The chief authorities OF towns in past
ages incurred much responsibility. Al
Ripon we have a good example Of their
liabilities. Here formerly. after the
blowing oil a norm at D o'clock at night
and until sunrise next morning. II a
house were robbed inc the owner and
his had taken proper precau-
tons for its safety. the wakeman had
to make good the loss sustained. Each
householder paid an annual tax of two
pence If he had one door and fourpence
If he had two doors to his dwelling for
maintaining n watch over the city. The
tax has long since been discontinued.
but the horn is still blown at night.
, 1902-06-12
OUR CLUB OFFER.

If The Sun readers will look in
another column they will find that
we offer to send them The Sun,
the Weekly Inter Ocean and a
hook, entitled Theodore Roose-
welt, \ Typical American all for
the sun of $3.50 in advance.
This is one of the best offers we
have eve been able 10 make aud
sc hope our readers will take adj
vantage of thus offer Ia secure two
weekly papers and an excellent
work ON President Roosevelt for
n very little advance ON the price
of The Sun.
President Roosevelt is Just now
The most prominent American citi-
zen in the United States and one
, 1902-06-12

According to an old document dis
covered some time ago in Australia,
gold was first found by a convict near
Paramatta In 1889. The unfortunate
fellow was at once charged with hav-
ing stolen a watch and boiled 1t down
and. being convicted by the rude court
of those early days. was given $50
lashes for his pains. In later years the
record of this incident was closely ex-
amined by an undoubtedly competent
authority. who was quite convinced Of
the genuineness of the convict's story.
, 1902-06-12

Tom inspecting theater bill of "Pa-
olo and Francesca')-I say. AIRY. ole
man. 'ow dyer %pernounce these ere
mines?
AIRY with all the modest condescen-
sion of a superior person)-Well. I'm
free to admit I amt much of a French
schollard. but | should say 1t were per-
nounced polo and Frank Chester" OF
course it's a kind o. sportin' piece.
Tom (satisfed)-Ah. I see.-London
Punch,
, 1902-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

E. S. Moss was in town Saturday
for a short time.
Eli Lee and family and Edgar F.
Grout were city visitors Saturday,
David D. Wagner and wife were
down from Cedar creek Saturday.
George Campbell has been a city
visitor this week from Pass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Watt and
little daughter were in the city Satur-
day.
Miss Lynn Miller arrived Monday
from Rawlins on Il visit TO her sister,
Mrs. G. p. Clemmons.
Jimmy Wrisinger and Winthrop
Condict and Winthrop, jr., were down
from Brush creek the first OF the
week.
". FL. Crane, of the Copper Bar
Mining Company, is a city visitor
this week. He says they expect to
get their machinery in to the mine in
about two weeks.
Mrs. C. NJ. Scribner. who is visiting
her mother at Burwell, Neb., very
kindly remembered the Crawford
family with a box of green things
from that country, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. +. Winger and
family departed Sunday for Apex,
Colo, aftera months stay here. Mrs.
Winger greatly improved the appear
ance of her residence property with
paint while here.
Mabel Horton and Allie Bangs,
daughters of NJ. Z. Horton deputy
sheriff, of Rawlins and William
Bangs. of Fort Steele, graduated
from the Rawlins high school this
spring with honors.
Mrs. F. w. Geddes and the chill
dren are at the Geddes ranch, on Lake
creek. for the summer. Mr.. Geddes
is too busy to leave for a vacation but
will come up on flying trips. Mrs.
Geddes and children came over in a
private conveyance from Cheyenne.
Frank E. Coe, wife and little child
rem arrived here Saturday from, Oma-
ha. just before reaching Grand Is
land. Neb., Mrs. Coe lost a valuable
package of jewelry through the waste
pipe in the the ladies toilet ON
She Informed her husband of the loss
and when they got to Grand Island
Mr.. Coe and a brakeman took II Ian
tern and went back over tn. track on
foot. Fortunately they found the
package. Mrs. Coe came on to Chey-
enne. where she waited over one train
for her husband to overtakc her.
, 1902-06-12

inc MING ana the ~etdtttE fOwCcr.
On the first consignment of seidlitz
powders TO the capital OF Delhi the
monarch was deeply interested In the
accounts OF the refreshing box. A box
was brought TO the king In full court.
and the interpreter explained TO his
majesty how 1t should be used. Into a
goblet he put the twelve blue papers,
and. having added water. the king
drank 1t of. This was the aikali, and
the royal countenance expressed no
sign OF satisfaction. 1t was then ex-
planned that In the combination OF the
two powders lay the luxury, and the
twelve white powders were quickly dis.
solved In water. and as engerly swal
lowed by his majesty.
With n, shrek that will be remember.
ed while Delhi lasts the monarch rose,
stared. exploded and In his full agonies
screamed. Hold me down." then rush.
ing from the throne fell PROSTATE on
the io0r. There he lay during the long
continued effervescence n the com
pound, squirting like 10000 penny
worths of imperial pop and be,ieving
himself in the agon.es of death, a mel
ancholy and humiliatlng proof that
kings are mortal. Indian Mirror.
, 1902-06-12

How many people know that the
monument that I.aban and Jacob set
up near the borders of Canaan and
called ''Mlzpah." or a lookout. was
erected in suspicion rather than love?
The literal meaning was this: THE
Lord watch between thee and me
when we are absent one from the 9TH
er. IND see that you are not up to some
new trick AS oon ms my back is turn
ed"
So when 1t is inscribed in an engage
ment ring 1t might mean, THE Lord
watch and see that you do not hirt
when we are absent one from the 9TH
err"
Those who use the text are some
times wiser than they know.
, 1902-06-12

Says a Philadelphia physician: THE
utter lack of originality in the human
mind x me. Even the insane are
not original in their delusions and ma
MAS, but they can be divided into
classes, and each class has its one little
uniform and unvarying set of aberra-
lions. The insane cannot be other than
Initiative and commonplace"
, 1902-06-12
Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE is h.reb, given that
|, Alfred Heath. one of the Justices
of the Peace in and for Carbon coun'
tv. Wyo., will sell to the highest bid
der for cash, one bay mare taken mp
as an estray by c. 5. Scribner, the
said sale to take place on the 10th
day of June, in front of my office, in
Saratoga. Wyo.. at II O'Clock p. IN.
ALFRED HEATH.
6.l2-2w Justice of the Peace.
, 1902-06-12

The Court-So you ask divorce from
this man on the ground of mental inca
insaneI
The Who said he was in
sane, your honorf
The Court-Why. you say he is men
tally incapable.
The Woman-Yes; incapable OF un.
Outstanding that I'm boss.-Baltimore
News,
, 1902-06-12

Hes a mighty hard man to get
along with" said the practical polid-
clan sadly. Mighty hard"
HE seems thoroughly honest"
"Of course he is. That's what makes
him so erratic and unsatisfactory. Ev-
cry onc In awhile he Insists on doing
something simply because he thinks 1t
is right. without waiting to figure out
what Its effect on his political pros
poets Ia liza Bile Il be-" Washington
Star.
, 1902-06-12

Of the most interesting. The book
is Que of the best hat can be had,
as the fact that the Inter Ocean is
putting it forth bears evidence.
We have a copy of the work, here
n the Office, which we ask any one
desiring to take advantage of this
offer. to step in and examine.
, 1902-06-12

One Of the humorously attractive
characteristics Of a child Is his large
of personal importance. A little
girl was walking with her father on
the shore OF a large lake. where the
wave were gently tapping up on the
beach. Suddenly n came up higher
than the others and swept over her
foot, when she exclaimed. "Oh. papa,
the lake stepped on my toeF'
, 1902-06-12

what do you think we had better
do about this man who keeps saying
things against your
Let him alone" answered the prac-
teal politician. when the people get
tired of hearing him. they'll say that
he's n bore and that I'm probably a
much misrepresented man Washing.
ton Star.
, 1902-06-12

Impassioned Lover-Tell me. my an.
gel. what to do to prove my love. Oh.
that | might, like some knight Of old,
battle for you. suffer for you. die for
you!
Sweet Girl wish you would give up
smoking.
Impassioned Lover-Oh. come. nov;
that's asking too much!-Chicago Trib-
une.
, 1902-06-12

The quality of direetness Is charac-
terlstic OF all men of great executive
ability. because they value time too
much to squander It In useless and
meaningless conversation. II is an in
.dispensable quality of the leader or
manager of all large enterprises.-Suc-
cess.
, 1902-06-12

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor.
kins. 81 want you to promise that you
will not lose any more money on horse
races"
IL won't bet a cent"
Now. that's just sheer contrariness.
You know II you don't bet you can't
win."-washiDgton Star.
, 1902-06-12

He's going in for politics. Wouldn't
he make a splendid diplomat. thoughf'
"What7 Why. he's a deaf mute"
Exactly. Just think how easy 1t
would be for him to be absolutely
dumb when it was expedient."
Yes but then he could never talk
without showing his hand."-Philadel.
phia Record.
, 1902-06-12
IDtsprOyed.

Chimer-l'm surprised that yon should
speak so unkindly of Miss Gusch. She
speaks well OF YOU. She was telling me
that you loaned her a book OF your
verses. and she thought them lovely.
Rimer-Yes: so she told me. but when
she re%turne'i the book the pages were
still uncut-Catholic Standard.
, 1902-06-12

A contributor to The Pilot finds that
in every thousand of the population in
ireland 1873 bear the name Murphy,
Ills the name Of Kelly and d. the
name of Sullivan. These three names
lead all others by a long gap The
somewhat popular notion that the Mes
and the O's stand at the head of the
list of Irish is tbus disposed
of
, 1902-06-12

Prosperity has ruined many a
man."
"No doubt, but if Pm given any
choice in the matter, I'd rather be ru-
ined by prosperity than by adversely.
The process is enjoyable."-
Chicago Post.
, 1902-06-12

What Is the office OF the lungsT' a
teacher asked a small pupil in a class
in physiology.
"The chest." she promptly replied.
And" said the teacher. telling the
story. II guess she was somewhat near
right. for the lungs certainly do bust.
ness In the chest"-Milwaukee SENT.
mel.
, 1902-06-12

Grace-Thls photograph makes you
look so old
Gindys- Yes; 1t Is an old picture, You
know New York Times.
, 1902-06-12
A Pleasant Remembrance.
Cow Creek. Tuesday

Cow Creek. Tuesday.
MIR Crawford. Dear IT:
As you have taken some inter-
est through your paper in the
yards at Saratoga, | send you
sample of what will grow and be
ornamental for door yards.
This is from a bush that is s
wears old and has bloomed this
spring for the first time. but il is
truly a thing of beauty now.
Respect.
Mrs. CRoCHERoN.
The above friendly note was nc.
companied by a beautiful and
fragrant bunch of lilacs. We
thank Mrs. Crocheron very much
for her kind remembrance and
trust her example in c%ultivating
lilac bushes will be followed by
many others in the valley.
, 1902-06-12

Speaking cf crocodile tears did you
eve see n whale blubber2-Kansas
City Independent.