davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
51z0kI!R DAIRY
49, VI HI]ME:
80 ~ss-sO
How Germs Enter the Udder.

How Germs Enter the Udder.
In healthy animals the only possible
channel of bacterial invasion is the
teat. The teat is canal surrounded
by muscular walls and closed at the
extremity by an involuntary sphincter
muscle, which varies much in con-
tractility in different animals. Often
it is so lax that the pressure of small
amount of milk in the canal is suffi-
cient to open it and the animal leaks
her milk. In other animals, it re-
Guires a strong effort on the part, Of
the mixer to draw the milk. This
canal, with temperature of the ami
nal body, and containing, always.
even after the most complete milking,
small amount of milk, offers ideal
conditions for bacterial growth. When
the animal lies down, be it on the
pasture or in the stable, the udder
and teats come in contact with dust
and dirt, which are teeming with bac-
terra. 1t seems, then, reasonable to
conclude that in case of leaky udders
the bacteria adhering to the exterior
of the teat have easy access to the
interior, where they meet most favor
able conditions for rapid development.
This assumption is borne out by the
results of many investigations, which
invariably show that cows with leaky
udders harbor a very large number OF
bacteria in the milk. For this reason,
such COWS are discarded from the herd
in some sanitary diaries. On the 9th
er hand, where the sphincter muscles
close the teat firmly, the bacterial in.
vasion is greatly checked.
From what has, been said above it
may clearly be seen that, if COWS are
allowed to wade in swamps covered
with stagnant water, or lie down on
dirty, filthy stable floors which are
covered with excreta, etc., the chances
are that Comparatively large num-
Der of bacteria will be able to enter
the udder through the teats, fact
which is especially true in the case of
COWS that leak their milk. 1t is OBJ
vious,- therefore, that the discarding
of animals which suffer from disease
and of COWS that have leaky udders.
the use of drained pastures, and Of
clean bedding on the stall floor, con-
stitute the first step towards improv.
ing the hygienic and keeping quality
of mill.-Cornell University Expert
ment Station. l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
A: CHAT''::::''1|
liz no Wtth I
E,@9':6sekeepersI
Instead of raisins in cakes and pud,

Instead of raisins in cakes and pud
dings, try dates.
A pinch of salt will make the white
Of an egg beat more quickly.
A pinch of borax in cooked starch
will make the clothes sitter and
winter.
A spoonful of vinegar put into the
water in which meats or fowl are
boiled makes them tender.
a pillow of red clover blossoms will,
it is said, be found soothing to per-
sons who suffer from nervous head.
ache.
To prevent articles of iron or steel
from rusting immerce or wash them
for a few. moments with solution of
carbonate Of potash or soda.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
An Old Story.

The Tonawanda Review says that
a number of farmers in Wyoming
county, New York, have bought "ball
bearing" churns at 81 each; others
paid 5000 for territorial; rights. The
agents introduced a chemical into
the cream and made in two minutes
what looked like butter. The pur-
chasers of the churns can't make but
ter in them in two hours. The film
Hammers are said to have taken $4,000
out of the county.
How long will it take dairy farmers
to find out that cheap "short cuts" to
wealth are not profitable? AS much
as the pepsin fraud has been ex-
posed in the agricultural press. one
would think that the farmers had
been pretty well informed on the mat.
ter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

One of the oldest and prettiest
stocks of the season is of embroidered
linen in the natural color.
1t has pointed turnover with a
triple row of; fancy. brown stitching
above the tiny hem. .
Triple pointed tabs are drawn
around from the back and crossed in
front. where they fasten with a pearl
button.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
DARK blue rongce. with blue Chinese embroid
cred collar and cuffs.

Fery dark a cup Of brown sugar in a
pan OF water over the fire and add
little hot water, just sufficient to rem
der the mixture liquid. Beat three
eggs in pint of milk with cup of
brown sugar and add to the caramel
MIXTURE Ii any flavoring, such as lem
on orange of vanilla, is desired, add
II and freeze.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
8 4 ! zSszzz3|

lowed to pouch over the hand slightly.
Of course on a stout figure it is best
to avoid all pouchirg and keep the
back as fiat as possible. The coat is
fitted to the figure at the side seams.
and is completed by basque. This
Is quite one of the features of autumn
coats. 1t requires. however, q tall,
slight figure to carry off this style sue.
cessfully when expressed in heavy ma
terials.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
An Autumn Toilette.

Inc smart toilette sketched is of
'oFal blue cloth, made very simply
WIN an embroidered collar. and waist
oahd.. The skirt is cut in one of the
most fashionable styles for autumn,
"h'ch, although not exactly novel. IS
''f! popular, and we'll suited to a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
White the Rage In Paris.

"H1eS sHe wage III parIS'
White is the rage in Paris. They
are making as many white gowns
there now as in the summer. A trous-
seau lately completed in a famous ate
lier contained twenty all-white cos
tunes. For the ornamentation of the
crepe de chine and gauzy evening
gowns, silver embroidery was used,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

Soft tissue paper crumpled and
punched and placed beneath the folds
Of skirts In packing will prevent
wrinkling. 1t is also useful in sleeves
and fancy waists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Suit Of Black Velvet.

Simple and elegant Is this Russian
blouse and plain spirit of black velvet;
the Slip skirt being of black taffeta,
the blouse lining of white with tucked
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

Gulpure laces, especially In black.
are. noted on the new hats and dresses
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11
Caramel ice Cream.

Caramel ice cream is a delicious
dainty and easily made. Brown unit!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

u,i "'"'"s skirt. The skirt is arranged
, "a" box-pleat introduced at tho
,u,' '''S' and widening out into greater
inn below the knees. without be.
b. b. cumbersome. The coat Is of the
.an ,'''h blouse shape. style very
!. 10 turn out at home as the back
." "e'o'd OF any seam at all, and, az
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-11

Uari blue suit trimmed with dark blue and.
white braid and stitched bands Of the cloth.
Vest Of white broadcloth. with red and black II
embroidered revers.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
MINING ACTIVITY
Business Booming on Lynx Creek and
 Groom Creek.

Prescott, Ariz., June 20.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- Mining activity continues to increase in the Groom Creek and Lynx Creek districts. One can leave for those dis
 tricts almost any time of the day, for there are a number of stages leaving daily for the various camps in that section of Yavapai county. Many of the claims or prospects which for years were held, idle, by the locators, have been bought by eastern or local capi- talists who have put forces of men to work developing their mines. Numer- ous mills are being built. Invariably where depth is obtained in the devel- opment of a good prospect large bodies of rich ore are found. There are sev- eral dozen mines in this district now which can be said to have been fairly developed and producing valuable ore. The aggregate pay roll is large, as many as 30 to 100 men working at each mine. This stage of mining having been reached here the business begins to give results to it's owners. However
 there is d countless number of pros poets and claims which have good sur face showing but not yet developed. Prescott, with these districts sur rounding it, certainly has a bright fu- ture. CHAS. A. STAUFFER.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
MINING NOTES.

While entering the city last evening with one of the 45,000-pound boilers of the Consolidated Mines company, the wagon ran upon a slight elevation on the upper side of the grade, when the ponderous load was thrown to the ground and precipitated some forty feet down the declivity. Fortunately no damage resulted to the boiler, but the matter of reloading will be at tended with considerable difficulty Prospector.
 The Amargosa Mining company eX- poets to renew operations in the Sier- ritas at an early date. They have sunk two shafts of 100 feet each, an incline of 140, besides a tunnel exceed ing 100 feet. There is considerable water in the workings. Some machin- cry was installed and is ready for ser vice the moment the company decides to start up again.
 The Orc mine in the Orc Blanco country is about to be opened by Koch ester parties, the owners thereof. There is a ten-stamp mill on the prop erty. To years ago $. H. Gould op- erated on the property for a time for the owners.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

to close town. There are now many valuable copper properties in the Sier- ritas, in the Catalinas and in the Rim cons and in the Santa Ritas being de- veloped by their owners that will pay we'll at the present price of copper. Many of them carry high values in gold and silver. The outlook seems bright at the present writing for the development of some excellent paying properties in mining districts tribu- tary to Tucson.
 Mining in the Sierritas is especially active at the present time. The new Sierritas Mining and Milling company has just been organized to develop properties in those mountains and to erect a smelter there when the time is ripe. The Banner mines are being exploited and they will no doubt de- velop into an excellent property. There are many pTospectors in the Sierritas at the present time and valuable strikes are frequently reported. De- velopmein, work is being pushed rap idly at the Loma Verde mine in the Rincons and that property will shortly be ready for the shelter which the board of directors propose to erect.
  still, but if the Phoenix and Eastern railroad is built work will be resumed at Camp Condon, Copper Hill and the Catalina camp. This will, however, have a tendency to hurt rather than to aid Tucson, as the trade from these camps will then go to Phoenix and Benson.
 In the Tucson mountains Henry Mel
  luish is developing his nickel mine. If this property should turn out to be bonanza it would do Tucson more copper camps. There are w nickel copper camps. There are ew nickle mines in the world. con paratively speaking, and the development of such property near Tucson would be a great thing for this city. Development work on these mines has been suspended on account of an inadequate water supply but it will be resumed Immediately when the rainy season begins. Experts who have examined the property have expressed the opinion that when the shaft being sunk on the vein reaches water level the iron will become less prominent and the vein will become ] richer in copper and nickle.
 Last but not least, Tucson now has excellent prospects of securing a GUS tom shelter. This would give mining in this section a great impetus and would be of great benefit to the city. | A custom smelter run on strict busi- ness principles would certainly be a paying investment in Tucson. With the bright outlook for the mines, good prospects of a custom smelter and a big strike of artesian water. the city of Tucson is indeed fortunate and the chamber of commerce will have an ex- cellent foundation on which to begir the work of bringing new industries tC an already prosperous city.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
Coke Dandruf Cure and
 Hair Tonic
Has Increased in Favor and Populari ty With Druggists and Citi-
 zsns of Phoenix.
Its Sale Grows to an Extent That is
 Absolutely Marvellous.
AND DAILY INCREASING.

The unprecedented demand upon the drug trade of Phoenix for Coke Dand ruff Cure and Hair Tonic applies to surrounding towns and cities also.
 There is an evident general demand for A. R. Bremen Co.'S remarkable Hair and Scalp preparation every where in this vicinity, and he has won the confidence of the people who have given their great Coke Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic a careful test.
 Many physicians are watching with great interest the extraordinary re- suits of this famous preparation. Any conscientious physician should not hesitate to prescribe to his patient a prepara ton indorsed and proven to be satisfactory, even if it is not consid cred ethical to do so.
 A. R. Bremen Co. again announce that should any physician desire to make tests of Coke Dandruff Cure with their patients, where all other remedies have failed to stop falling hair, cure dandruff and all scalp dis eases. they will gladly furnish him with sample free to make such tests, which will prove beyond a doubt the true worth of this most popular of all hair and scalp treatments, Coke Dand- ruff Cure and Hair Tonic. Guaranteed by Eivey & Hulett.
 Admiral George Dewey writes: ''I have used Coke Dandruff Cure for the past year and found it an excellent preparation
 For sale by Elvey & Hulett, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
LIME CREEK REGION
Some Recent Facts Regarding Lime
 Creek Copper Company.

Very little has heretofore been pub lished about the mining operations of the Lime Creek Copper company on their mines on Lime Creek, but great surprise may be sprung upon the pub lie in the near future regarding the Lime creek country.
 The Cowboy mine owned by this com- pany has a tunnel cut along the ledge over 200 feet and a winze down from the tunnel 190 feet, exposing copper ore in deposits along the entire length of the tunnel and depth of winze.
 The ore deposits and vein matter dips to the north at an agle of about 45 de- grees and the company started a shaft some distance north of the tunnel in order to cut the vein. This shaft is now down about 300 feet and has all ready cut the same formation as that found in the tunnel and is just entering a deposit of ore.
 The company has just placed a steam hoist at the shaft in place of the whim. This will allow the work to progress more rapidly than it was possible here tofore.
 This vein lies in a contact between syenite and porphyry, the ledge matter being composed of decomposed lime and strata of iron, and is about 200 feet wide between the walls. Every indica- tion shows that this mine bids fair to become one of the greatest copper pro- ducers in Arizona. The ore is a green and blue carbonate, carrying all the necessary iron and lime to be self f1uxing, and contains over F per cent copper on the average.
 It is understood the company intends to thoroughly explore the ore bodies fom the bottom of the shaft, then place reduction work on the mill site, about | one mile from the mine, and deliver the ore by rail. An abundance of wood and water is owned by the company. The local stockholders are jubilant over the future prospect of this mine.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
SOME MEN NEVER LEARN
The Substitution of Bacon for Soap
 Was Not a Success.

MT B. A. F'ickas has been engaged years, but it has to be impressed upon him annually how helpless he is and how little he knows about it. His fam fly goes away every summer and then he gets to floundering, until at last he gives up in despair. He has just had his annual set back. The other morn ing his family went to Iron Springs for the summer. MT. Fickas got up early and prepared a hasty breakfast and saw his household safely away on the train. He went back to the house and looked about for something to do to relieve his loneliness. There were the breakfast dishes. A man has to be mighty lonely when he turns to the washing of dishes for relief, but MT F'ickas went at the dishes for sanitary | reasons. He got them rounded up into a big pan and covered them with warm water. He remembered also that soap was not infrequently used in the | cleansing of dishes. He saw some soap on a shelf, a thin square of a brown | looking compound. He looked at the cake to see the name of the manufac- 1 turer, but it was not there; it had prob- ably been washed off, for the brand on a cake of soap which is in daily use is evanescent.
 After a. great deal of splashing the dishes were washed, wiped moderately dry and put into their respective places. l The contents of the dishpan were emptied into a basin connected with | the sewer MT. Fickas had forgotten i to take out the soap. but he had the presence of mind to seize and rescue it | just as it was about to be swept into
 the waste pipe. He was surprised and
 pained by the limpness of it. It seemed
 to have no stamina at all. He exam
 ined it more critically and discovered
 that it was a section of thick bacon rind. He has not had the hardihood tc look at the dishes since, and more espe-
 cially has he not looked at the glass
 ware. The operation. he is sure, was
 not successful, and he is glad of it
 Bacon at + cents a pound ought no
 to be made to perform the office of soar which can be bought for less than one | fifth as much.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
Personal Mention


 P. Gordon left for Bowie on last nights train.
 H. H. Mears left for Los Angeles on this mornings train.
 Mrs. Ben Davis left for Santa Bar bara on this mornings train.
 Miss Marie Mattingly will leave for Washington, D. C. on tonight's M. & P. train. s= .,A4.
 MT. and Mrs. George G. Whitlock and F. A. Fletcher were passengers for San Diego this morning via the northern route.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Y. Pearson and Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. Pearson, left for Los Angeles on this mornings north bound train.
 Mrs. B. V. Anderson and children left on this mornings S. F., P. & P. train for California. where they will spend the summer with relatives and friends.
 J. E. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, R. L. Me Ilwaine and Miss Fulton of Sonora, Texas, arrived here yesterday morning and are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Among those leaving for Prescott on this mornings train were Edith Cliff ford, w. A. Totty, Miss Minnie Hill, E. F. Riley, E. F. Isaachsen, T. Budd, Miss II. NJ. Green and Miss I. R. Rice. Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were J. D. Elliott and B. L. Sawtelle of Fl Paso. F. V. Knauss of Portsmouth, Ohio; A. M. Ward of Detroit. and A. c. Mcqueen , of Mesa.
 Among those who left on last night 5 | M. &, P. train were Miss M. Jenkins fo:' San Francisco, James Thomas for Den yer. B. Jago for Tucson, Rebecca E. | Boswell for Tucson, and w. R. Uber for southern points.
 Superintendent B. F. Porter of the M. &, P. railroad left last night for Los 1 Angeles on short business trip. MT. F. I. Kendall, secretary of the com- pany, left on the same train for San Francisco after a few days visit here.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were D. C. Osmun, Jr., of Denver, John A. Germann of New York, w. B. Jago and J. c. Vosburgh of Los Angeles. I. B. Grand and J. F. Hesse of Prescott, Herbert Harris of | 1aSdQGtlst. J. A. Allen ana A. w. huSllll of San Francisco, and MT. and Mrs. George G. Whitlock of Phoenix.
 John J. Wyatt, manager of the Desert Queen Gold company, King Verde Gold and Copper company and the Prosperity Mining company situat- ed at Quartzite, Ariz., has been in the city for the past two days visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice M. Young, and aunt, Mrs. S. E. Kilso. MT. Wyatt reports a great deal of mining activity in his section. He leaves for his home in Denver might.
 The following are registered at the Sixth Avenue hotel. Major J. B. Mhoon, Oakland, Cal; Miss C. E. Me Neely, Washington, D. C.; Dr. R. B. Linn, Philadelphia; Charles P. Lock hart, Pittsburg; Leon J. Israel, San Francisco; C. J. Sanichas. Chicago; Joseph Rapaport, New York, and D. H Burtis, A. w. Lamm, Prof. Gordon H. True, Frank D. Lane, Daniel Dooiittle Oliver P. Morton, William English, Roy S. Goodrich, William w. Jones, F. " Gros, H. NJ. Galliver, Sam R. Hughes Joseph Cassou, A. R. Doris, Dr. J. w Thomas. w. E. Murphy, J. L. Wansky Judge w. r. Nichols and wife. Miss Butterfield, Frank Ainsworth, T. J. Sul- livan, Mrs. J. M. Ford and Ernest E Ford, all of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
Tho Worlds Best Sum-
 mer Medicine.
PAINE'S CELERY
 COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy
 Has Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures dis ease. It has saved the lives of thou sands of sufferers. It hae made the weak strong, vigorous, and happy.
 Paine's Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous sys- tenn as nothing else can do; it is pre- eminently the great life giver and health maker.
 Over worked and tired women stand in urgent need of this health giving prescription to make and keep them well. All women should take advan- tage of the remarkable power of this best of medicines for restoring vigor to the blood and strength to the ner- vous system. The all-important thing for nervous, rundown, and sleepless women is that Paine's Celery Com pound fortifies the whole physical sys- tenn, and by correcting digestion and regulating the nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every case of sickness Paine's Celery Compound completely and permanently brings back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, of Baltimore, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound after the failures of able physicians, gratefully writes as follows:-
 T suffered for eight years with ner- vous prostration and the general debil- ity common to women, and had such pains in my back that I could not get around the house. I used several rem edies and consulted several of the best physicians without obtaining any re- lief. Paine's Celery Compound restored \ me to health.
 T also want to say to all mothers l that Paine's Celery Compound is a splendid medicine for their children
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
MINE TO RESUME WORK.

Still another mine is to be reopened in Tombstone. The old Ground Hog. situated south of the city, and which yielded generously during the early sos, will in a short time begin to fur nish its quota of precious metals. H. T. Fisher, for years superintendent of the Vizna mines in Tombstone, informs the Prospector that he has perfected arrangements for the installation of new machinery on this property, and preparations for the rehabilitation of
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
MINING IN PIMA
Greater Activity Than Ever in Dis
 tricts Surrounding Tucson.

Just now there seems to be greater activity in the mining fields in the inn mediate vicinity of Tucson and in Pima county than there ever was at any time previous to the decline in the price of copper, says the Post. It is true that some camps, like the one at Helvetia, have not resumed, but Hel- vetia and several other properties were being worked at a loss long before cop per began to decline and this condition was only taken as an excuse for them
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
TAX ON BABIES.

Extreme hot weather IS a great tax upon the digestive power of babies;
 when puny and feeble they should be given few doses of Whites Cream Termifuge. the children's tonic It will stimulate and facilitate the diges- tIcn Of their food, SC that they soon be- come strong, healthy and active. 25c at Elvey & Hnlett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CHOL- ERA AND DIARRHOEA
 REM TEDV

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer liar rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

the mine will begin at once. The work ing shaft on the Ground Hog is down to the water level and it is said the timbers remain in good state of preservation. MT. Fisher is thorough ly acquainted with the ground and en- tertains great hopes for the future of the mines.-ProSpector.