davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

,. KEYSTONE WAGONS READY AFTERNOON DELIVERY

such an Office and the need Of II can
be, seen at glance when It is known
that permits are issued annually to
over 20 dairymen to dispose of their
product In this city While this large
number have obtained licenses. the bulk
OF the business IL in the hands of two
or three leading dairies and creameries
1t Is the purpose Of this article to call
attention to the modern sanitary man
ner in which the Keystone Dairy, pre-
pares all milk, cream and butter sold
to their customers for market,
A year ago this month the manager,
Mr. Ii. n. Standish, bought up all the
stock OF the original Keystone COM
pany and invested several thousand
dollars, In the way Of modern improve
inents, machinery and etc, with the OBJ
ject Of establishing and maintaining an
up-to-date esta blishment,
THE MILK SUPPLY.
Among the sources Of supply OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

and quality than from the lazy COW.
4. A quiet, gentle disposition. A COW
not easily disturbed, calm, fearless ana
gentle win uniformly nroduc" h''
suits than the excitable, scary, long,
legged variety always looKtls ie
chance TO Jump over the moon
HOW GOOD DAIRY COW MAY BE
KNOWN.
1. by goodaized but not "beefy'' udder
running well up behind and full ana
far out along the belly In front. When
empty the most desirable udders shrink
and become much like an empty six
purse"
2, BY large (but not heshyl teats,
wide apart and squarely placed.
3. BY good sized 'barrep-long, well
hooped and capacous, showing good
stowage capacity; by width Of hips. and
by large girth arount heart DUST back
of fore legs).
4. BY fact that when in milk even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

the means of the expensive machinery
employed.
The trade Of the dairy requires the
use OF over 600 gallons OF milk daily,
with an increased amount in the suns
mer time Five and six wagons are
kept constantly busy, making two de-
liver.ss day. No better evidence OF
the thoroughly metropolitan manage.
ment OF the Keystone could be present
ed than TO csll attention TO the fact
that special delivery" wagon Is kept
for telephone and "hurry-up" orders
This wagon also makes a butter round
daily. And could the public see the
process and the scrupuous care mani
tested In the making OF the golden
product known as the Keystone
brand OF butter, we feel safe In pre-
dieting that the dairy would be unable
to meet the demand, despite the fact
that the immense Simplex churn In use
has a capacity OF over 300 gallons
During the summer months con
siderable trade Is had In ices and ice
cream. these also have won for them
Felves a reputation that Is the envy OF
less favored creamerles.
II would be quite impossible to state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

know how MI Standlsh understands
the method. that is used with such
success that milk and cream with or
binary precaution upon the part OF
the consumers viii keep sweet long
time. The Pasteuri2Ing process con-
sists Of placing the milk IN a long
cylindrical tank enclosed in a larger
wooden tank, the space between being
filled with hot water, Qn the tempcra-
ture lies the secret, as the cream does
not rise II the milk X scaldeU after
the hot water has been run for GER
tain length OF time, cold water IL then
introduced, the Pasteurlzer containing
the milk revolving In the meantime
until the milk has been reduced to less
than 80 degrees, The milk IL then bot
tied or canned upon the premises thus
insuring an absolute cleanliness, that
would be impossible 10 attain without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Keystone dairy arc some Of the most
model dairy farms in the state. As an
illustration OF the recognized Import
anee OF absolute cleanliness, II will be
interesting to describe the care taken
in milking. The COWS are all MIXED
In the stables, kept scrupulously clean,
and the mixers are required TO OBJ
serve the motto OF the dairymen,
Cleanliness. The mixers use dou-
BILE layer OF cheese cloth filled In with
one-half an inch of cotton batting, over
the milking pals and through when
the milk passes into the pals. Again
II is strained through cloth In being
emptled from the mixers pals into the
can in which II IL taken TO the station,
Arrived at the station II is for the third
time strained upon entering the receiv-
ing tank OF the cooler II then passes
over a Star cooler into the cans and
is ready for shipment Shipments are
made at each milking, customers re-
celying the nights milk in the early
delivery, and morning MIX In
the afternoon delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

oughly systemtIzed as that Of any OF
the largest mercantile institutions In
the country. Efficient men with years
Of experience in their particular lines
are In charge Of the various depart
meats ana with everything necessary
at their command II Is not 10 be won
dered at that they have succeeded In
making OF the Elgin one Of the lead
Ing creameries not only In this city but
In the entire state. The storeroom &C.
cupied by the company Is lOOxGO feet,
and the machinery In use Is the most
modern yet devised. The entire plant
Is operated by 20 horsepower engine
and boiler, located in the basement
CoMPANY's PRODUCTS.
The Elgin Dairy and Creamery's
products consist entirely Of milk,
cream, butter and eggs, ice cream and
ices. The company Is wholesale dis
tributor to most Of the principle hotels
and restaurants In Salt Lake City A
very large retail trade is enjoyed
among the private families, a larger
business being done in this line than
in any other One thing which fully
demonstrates the popularity OF the Ell
gin Creamery company's goods IL the
fact that the city's leading drug stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
ABLE MANAGEMENT.

OF dirt, foreign matter, odor and pre-
servatiyes, especially formaldehyde In
comparing the milk have analysed
with the milk supplied in other cities,
we have no reason TO complain, as
have found the milk to average better
here than In most OF the larger cities
OF this country and Europe.
HERMAN HARMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

states OF this country, and the leading
countries OF the world, ~.
Several hundred samples OF me MIN
furnished TO the citizens OF sait LAKE
City have been submitted TO me ior
analysis during the past six months,
and. generally speaking, ] may say the
milk has been found to be OF goou
ousllty-frse frem appreoiabls amounts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

49,, ~ mares milk. 2.5 per cent fat.
F'Fps mix, 5.S per cent fat, etc,
AcRoscoPIcAL APPEARANCE.
M, ,'s w with a microscope. milk Ia
fts,,, " consist Of innumerable minute
4 M Sv SCou'es. each globule surround
|@t IN. m'n MN and floating in a H.
s,s, Nned the Serum. These
Ss,, are the fat globules ana re-
|rng :, IVY" S. Tor many hours after the
UI ~ " u'awn' but they gradually con-
|E., Sanding many of these glo-
,n,I .use together and solidify into
masses forming ordinary cream,
CHANGES IN MILK
i,,m ,''s =, me moment the milk is drawn
c~ ~ We udder Of the COW. changes
M, vs,. 70 take place due to bac-
us th .n'Vn are present everywhere.
ns,,,, vl cause what is known as fer
D. FERMENTATION.
ng,, ' ~ process portion Of the milk
tF ac,S sIadually converted into lac
M a,l. ana as the process advances
nIly b 'Pses It's sweet taste until fl.
ion..S "s large amount OF Tactic acid
sg, ~ hurdles the milk, rendering IL
Hty y" =. we taste and smell. The ran.
sahSn Change Is Influenced by the
r,,orS especially during the heated
robs. =. ana by the spores and mi
rysS W., wy nun the latter may be de-
N, , nvm bad air, food, water sta
On, , sa slralners, cloths and many
mn ooalees' Hence to insure agaInst
y 70 examination sl which is most like,
ID, oI' ause sickness or dlsease abso.
hs rls guinness should be the lnfex-
IN" w. from the moment the milk IL
.uNI, a a.H The udder OF the COW, un-
spo,,, answered to the customer
0LI OF IMPROPER CARE OF
MILK.
ut, Ana a' va before, a lack OF proper
llg ma S aueahllness causes rapid sour
Nil IN ~ Undesirable products may re-
lsn,RG, "e milk, such as bitter taste
SAiC ,Sld TO the animal eating
ynsr, "a @sloNy taste in butter deyel.
l sr,. o. peculiar noxIous gases Ses snd
yper . instances, active poisons
Co.,, .hcIS OF FEED UPON MILK.
In n, AVN Weeds produce peculiar h,t.
.as G,h q drawn, while the Bitten ot 1asts
s,ly ' IDoI from fermentation is grad rad
NIB s TSsreased, Cows fed upon beet
nlt s"I n. lesidues viii lmpart 10 their
,op y. peculiar sweetlsh tast. sin SIN
.as, Az ,s1.iaenting grain and SWIM nro'
IN excess OF acidity. '""' pro-
IA. ADULTERATIoNs.
Va tor sE defines this as the addition
q an Ign ssa substance, or the rsmovai
Il, mo ossentlal element OF an ar,Ic ,e'
r,nsys sr a common practice Stt oi 10 MIX INK
i'islgn VI s cream and the addition of
,asr' ch.s substances such 90 starch ~
n. pr TusIS etc, and pfeserya tdSSs'
NJ at5 Seioe Of watering. skImm,ns
nssk,d 1. adulterants has hans
Y ", s ,eSy largely since the sdop Sisn
''''' laws BY all the lsadins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

creameries situated at Kaysyille, Amer
ican Fork. Sprlngville and Mona, and
over 200 gallons are daily required for
the trade This Is nearly doubled in
The summer The Elgin cream has an
envlable reputation and is the purest
that can be produced.
THE EGGS.
one OF the lines handled by the COM
pany, and one upon which II justly
prldes itself is that of It's eggs which
are always fresh from the ranches and
the choicest to be obtained The daily
sales are large and constantly incrtaA-
Ing
ICE CREAM,
Not least important feature Of the
Elgin company Is its ice cream depart
ment which has always had remarkably
large sales throughout the year Dur
ing the summer months three wagons
are kept busy delivering ice cream and
ices alone. Three free2ers are In con-
slant use for the making of these de-
licacies refreshments and during one
month last summer more than S,4OO
gallons of cream were consumed. This
department is operated under the eff
Client management OF M. c.. l.. Hig-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

when well fed she keeps rather thin.
particularly at neck. wlthers and back
part Of thighs by golden tint Of hide
especially inside ears by breadth Of
face at eyes, and comparative mar
rowness at horns.
8. by large and tortuous milk veins.
o. BY ease with which she can be
MIXED. II Is highly desirable that
milk should now freely when teat is
properly pressed BY hand Of mixer.
This quality while not enumerated In
any Of the standards Of Judging dairy
cows adds greatly to their real value;
for II saves time and thus money each
time the COW Is MIXED; and In Il year
amounts to considerable.
RULES FOR TREATMENT.
/. Feed well and regularly. A small
er quantity Of food fed regularly and in
good condition and constituting bal
anced ration" floods that go well to-
gether) will produce better results than
larger quantities fed carelessly and ir-
regularly.
g. Shelter from severe storms or ex-
tremely cold weather. At same time
see that they have all the exercise and
sunshine possible with plenty OF pure,
fresh water,
3. Invariably treat kindly. A COW
unless spoiled rarely kicks without
good cause. Remove the cause and she
viii generally cease to Kick. Most
COWS have much better habits IN this
respect than some mixers.
4. Sell 20 the butcher all cows with
radical defects no matter what their
ancestry. unless sure the defects will
not be transmitted TO progeny This ap.
plies particularly 20 all COWS with
naturally defective udders or teats.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE CREAMERY.

A special feature that will appeal
strongly to the modern housewife, Is
the absolute cleanliness evident in every
department, and. most important OF all,
the management OF the Keystone dairy
have the only perfect process OF pas
teurizing milk. Every pint OF milk that
leaves the dairy Is treated 70 this mod
ern process. both winter and summer
This process 10 slmpls-to those who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

gins, gentleman OF wide experience
and an expert In this line,
CoMPANY'S FACILITIES.
The Elgin company has exceptional
facilities for handling large orders that
may come In on short notice and II
is matter Of pride that never has
there been an order given that was
not filled on time and In an irreproach-
able manner. One thing that speaks
well for the management is that as
careful attention is given to h.lf-pint
orders as 10 those Of 20 gallons, the
motto OF the firm being TO please all;
dlssatisfy none"
ABLE MANAGEMENT.
BY fair dealing and strict adherence
10 honorable business methods, the Ell
gin company has won the confidence
OF the people and so long as the pres
ent conservative management remains
at the mead Of the business must con-
tlnue to thrive and steadily Increase in
volume from month TO month as II has
in the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
(ITYCHEMIST HERMAN HARMS
Gives Valuable Information
Relative to MIX.

MIX Is technically described as q
sstre,Ion OF the mammary glands pro-
'duced by the breaking down of tho
gand cells II is secreted by the fe-
|nalts Of the mammalla for the nour-
.ihnsnt Of their young and II therefore
\ he food provided by nature for the
NEEDS Of animal organism at its early
slge and furnishes all the nutrients
Ni.luIred and In the proper proportion.
DESCRIPTION.
MIX may be described as q white
6Cr yelloylsh white liquid, nearly
EopaQue, except In very thin layers, or
ivhen largely diluted In this case 1t
assumes a blush opalescent appear
EsHes lthaiamild sweetish taste and
h slight, but Characteristic odor.
kstronET when still warm from the
( COW.
CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS.
Chemically considered the essential
Constituents are Water, fat, oaseln. al
llaen MIX sugar and ash These
sr ESSENTIALLY the same In the milk
~ al nimmalia, but they vary In
.ltstys proportions BY way OF H.
lSlstlcn Human milk averages 2.9
pr cent fat cows milk S,5 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE BUTTER.

The butter sold by the company Is
made on the premises In the winter, a
churn with capacity OF 100 pounds be-
ing used for that purpose. In the sum
mer. the butter comes from outside
points. The sales In this line are enor.
nous and this is quite apparent wnen II
becomes known that last fall the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

All Of the milk used for distribution
comes from within radius Of 10 miles
OF this city. and Is brought into town
by wagons from points as far north as
Pennington and Kaysyille and as far
south as Big Cottonwood The milk Is
aerated at the milking stations, and ar
ter teaching the company's plant In
this city is pastuerized as furthet
sanitary measure for the benefit OF tne
numerous customers More than oVV
gallons are sold daily and over lOO GAL
Ions Of this Is bottled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

advertise delicious, hot, "Elgln Cream
beverages during the winter and 'ceie-
brated ElgIn Ice Cream during the
summer. the large demand Ia most
substantial compliment TO the com
pany making the cream
some lIea OF the magnitude Of the
business carried on may be obtained
from the fact that from nine 10 WE'VE
wagons are In constant use makin ns
morning and evening deliveries ana 81
men are employed and "a horses USED
IN operating this department ana thus
distributing the products OF the COM
pany's creameries located az spring
VILE, IA, syille. American Fork ana
Mona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE MILK.

pany made purchases Of four carloads
Of butter from the famous diaries OF
Nebraska,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE CREAM,

The cream comes from the company's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
CHICAGO MEN INDICTED FOR
 JURY BRIBING.
Patrick o'Donnell, Attorney for Trac- tion Compeny, and His Law Part
 ner James T. Brady. Are .. Among Those Accused

Chicago. April Establishments Tor eoh- sniracv in relation to the jury brlblns scandal in the transfer warfare in Jus tied Woods court against the Union Traction Company were returned against seven men today in Judge Dunne's court.
 Among the more prominent men against whom true bills were voted are Patrick O'Donnell. Public Administrator and at torney in the transfer case for the trac- ton company, and James T Brady, ms law mariner The other men indicted are John ODonnell. brother of r. Ii. ODon- nell. and special agent in the traction cases; H. T. Lawrence, member or the ilIry which decided a transfer suit In favor of the traction company In three minutes; Herbert Pothery, venlrenlan called for jury service in Justice Wood s court and excused; William Gallagher. promoter; Cyrus s. Simons, an alleged 'seo between in the selection Of jurors.
 Bills were also returned against the following named men for co-conspiracy' although they are not named as defend ants and will only serve as States wit nesses :Homer AHchaels, juror; w. F. Sheridan, juror; Clark Rolfe. juror; Wat ter c. Jones, constable.
 Herman M. Greene alleged that Gala gher approached him with a view to bribing a jury. The Union and Consoli- dated Traction Companies were to be sued for not granting transfers into the suburb of Austin as had been ruled by another court.
 between the men who have been indicted: of pins stuck crosswise in the lapelS of the coats of the men to be selected by the court constable and of quick and corrupt YeT,iictS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
NO THANKS TO MIR. HAY
DEMOCRATS OBJECT TO PASS
 ING RESOLUTIONS.
Contended by Some Members of the Minority That secretary's Me morial Address Was @ Re-
 publican Stump Speech.

Washington, April 26.-(Special.) )-Con- gress though anxious enough in the ma jority fatly refuses to thank Secretary Hay for his oration delivered at the Mo Kinley memorial exercises
 The second effort to secure the passage of a resolution expressing the thanks of Congress failed in the House this morn- ing.
 After the reading of the journal, Mir. Grosvenor. the chairman of the special memorial committee. called up the resolu- ton which was introduced about two weeks ago and which upon suggestion of Representative Richardson (Tenn was then referred to tie committee Representative Grosvenor today asked unanimous consent for the consideration of the resolution. MT, Richardson asked if the resolution had been considered by the committee.
 Mr. Grosvenor said 1t had. and that while MT. Clark Dem. Mo- had said he might file 6 minority report, he did not vote against favorably reporting the resolution. It was in regular form. Mir. Grosvenor said.
 Mfr. DeArmond Dem., Mo) objected and the resolution in consequence failed of action.
 The objection made to extending the thanks of Congress to Secretary Hay is based upon the belief that MT. Hays oration was in the nature of a Republi- can stump speech. Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
GROWING THE KING FORM OF THE SERVICE AS AP- PROVED BY EDWARD. piodem Will Be Placed on the Head of the Queen After the Ceremony
 Over the Sovereign Has
 Been Completed.

London, April 26.-The form or the CO., ronation service as finally amended and approved by the King was announced to- day.
 It consists of twenty-slx distinct sec tions. The King and Queen will enter the great west door o! Westminster Abbey. The royal pair will kneel in private prayer. on foot stools in front of their chairs The abbreviated Litany and part of the communion service will follow. Then the Archbishop will recite the Mi cene creed and the Bishop of London will preach short sermon. Just before the sermon, the King, who up to that stage of the ceremony will have been uncovered. will put on cap or crimson velvet, trimmed with ermine.
 Then comes the oath taking, after which the King will be annointed. The Archbishop of Canterbury will annoint the King, thus consecrating him King over his people, whom the Lord. your God. hath given you to rule and gov ern.'
 Then will come the actual crowning. The Archbishop will next address the King; the peers will put on their coro- nets, and the presentation of the Bible having been made. the King will be en- throned by being led to the hitherto un- occupied throne.
 After this ceremony is completed, the Queen will be crowned. Prayers will be delivered, the peeresses will put on their coronas and the service will end with the celebration of the communion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK.
Champ Clark Speaks of Border
 States in Civil War


 New York. April 26.-The anniversary brated tonight by the members of the Grant Monument Association with ban quet given at the Waldorf-Astoria, Among the pro minent men present were: Senator J. c. Burrows of Michigan, Con gressman J. E. Watson of Indiana Con gl essman Champ Clark of Missouri, Gen. e, al Ghomas H. Hubbard of New York, General Anson c. McCcok, Major General John R. Brooke. Major-Geueral o. o. Reward. Roy Dr. Robert S. Macarthur, GhGnas Hodges. Col. A. [. Mills, Major Genera. James R. Wilson. Governor WIl- liam H. Taft of the Philippine Islands, Cornelius N. Bliss and General Henry L.. Burnett. Toasts weie responded to as follows: Grant, James E. Watson; ''Vlc- tory" Senator J. c. Burrows; "The Bor- der States During the Civil War" Champ Clark, and Let Us Have Peace" Gen. Thomas H. Hubbard.
 Representative Clark said in part:
 Tt was easy to be Union man in Mas sachusetts. It was not profitable to be anything else. It was easy to be a Con- federate In South Carolina. It was not safe to be anything else. But in Ken lucky. Missouri and the other border States, it was perilous to be the one thing or the other. Indeed, it was dangerous to be neither and to sit one the fence. remember an old fellow from whom the Union raiders took one horse and the Confederate raiders another. So when a third party Of soldiers met him In the road and inquired whether he were a Union man or rebel. being dubious as to their army affiliations. he answered