davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

CREAMERY AND DAIRY NTERESTS-LAN OF CONDENSED MILK INDUSTRY


other patron OF the state, no matter
where located. The advantage in the
use of the hand separator by the pri-
vate butter maker Is no longer uues-
ton, II being conceded by everyone
who knows anything about the matter
The building OF two condensar ies
costing about 100000 has caused much
speculation by patrons ana creamery
men as 10 their chances OF success and
as to their ability to pay better prices
for milk than the value Of II for but
ter and cheese making In as much as
the manufacture of condensed milk is a
secret process, not much can be learned
about II and therefore no safe conc'u-
sion can he reached on either Of these
points, II Is TO be hoped they viii man
ufacture most OF the condensed milk
used In this market. The larger Of these
condensaries Is being built at Rich
mond. II will absorb the two local
creameries formerly run by the Peo-
pies Mercantile Il Creamery company
and the Cache Valley Dairy company.
The other condensary Is being built at
Logan, ana will absorb the creamery
business OF A. l.. Hansen.
The demand for our butter and cheese
has been larger from the west
and northwest than ever before, and as
leHull hlllnHlcnlS nave gone 10 the
coast I'm car lots During the first part
of the year large daily shipments We're
made by EXPRESS, but the carloads were
sent from June to October by freight
There has been shipped from the state
during the year not less than 100000
Wortht OF butter and cheese
Never before has the prospect for
making money out of mich COWS looked
so bright as II does now with the on
ening up of one OF the best markets
for butter I'm the United states, namely.
Los Angeles and the markets along the
routes of the new railroad building to-
wards Salt Lake! with the competition
with oleomargarine almost eliminated.
the market of the future should take
all the products Of the dairy and
creamery at good prices. The creamery
men are working on smaller margins
than ever before. depending on in
creased volume of business to make up
their profits. with the large acreage
for beet raising and canning products
It is likely hay will be high and over
production Of butter and cheese seems
hardly possible for years to come II
is not to be overlooked also that what.
ever product that will be turned into
condensed milk viii relieve the butter
and cheese market 20 that extent
II. J. FAUST, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

r. E PAST year has been a very
successful one with the milk
producer and for the larger
creameries quite satisfactory.
r.,,os for the whole year probably
s,ov n larger average than for num-
% years previous, There has been
fair increase IN quantity Of product
n,t This increase has not kept pace with
the Increasing demand.
THE features Of the creamery bust
ness for the past year have been the in
oro,sed number OF hand separators
,sod by the dairymen who deliver the
creom to the creamenes instead of the
milk
o. The closing of some of the smaller
creameries and the slIimming stations.
9-The building of two condensed milk
factories In Cache county, the leading
dairy county Of the state.
1.-THE large shipments of butter and
cheese 10 the coast.
Tho hand separators have found In
o.oased favor among creamery patrons
and priyate butter makers, and there Is
ma doubt I'm the minds of all who have
oypsrionce with them that they have
cop,e TO stay and that II Is only a
matter of few years tn their use
viii ne general with producers of milk
for butter making,
The thrifty calves raised on the warm
skim milk from the separator, the les
sened cost of hauling the cream instead
of the milk; the concentration Of the
nroduct so that II can be marketed
where II win net the most money to the
oroducer- these are some of the rea-
sons Of it's adoption. This year there
have teen about $4,000 of hand separa.
tors sold in Utah and tne adjoining
county (Cneida) on the north.
some small creameries and sklmminS
stations have been closed this year ON
account Of the patrons buying hand
separqtors and shipping the cream 70 a
market that nets the patron more than
the local creamerymen can pay on
account Of the expense 1t takes to man
ufacture small daily delivery of milk,
There was formerly a large variation
In the price of butter fat paid by the
different creameries Of the state. This
variation had been as much as five
cents per pound but with the hand sep
arator there Is no reason why the pat
rons should not receive within one or
two cents Of the price received by any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

| Brees below zero at ficnotcr on the
lilhi giving AN absolute ritnge for the
section or ~ degrees. Tho hiphcst teni-
peiuturcs o. the month were generally
recorded on the eth, and Che lowest on
the lIth The average precipitation
was V.t3 inch, or 90 Inch below tNe
normal n marked disparity in the dis
trlbution Of the rainfall occurred over
the ciuercnt portions OF the section.
Tho northern half OF the sector, ic-
cclyed an amount Far 80 excess Of the
nolluaIWhiln the southern half received
next TO mono thcrc belag 10 less than
10 stations throughout tue middle and
southern portions that did not receive
"a single drop OF rain o" flake OF SNOW,
while Mt seven other stations the pee
oiptation was less than an appreciabIo
amount The L. $. Weather Bureau
station ut Modena in Iron co. reports
the month as being the drie3t o.. rec
ord, aad this Is confirmed b. . largo
number OF other observers IN tina; part
OF the section, The greatest monthly
amount wDs S.2i hos at MlllNl'e,
Sltuotlon of course, I'm the northern por-
ton. phr greatest rninfDl In any 20
consecutive hours was 10 inches at
Meadowy,ic On tho 18Th Considorabl,
snowfall occrrod over the Northern half
cf the section. especially in the more
elevated distrc;c, soyorol stations re-
cording total amount OF over three
feet
Tho average number of clear days
during the month was 10, partly cloudy
g cloudy days II, and Salt Lake had
90 per cent of the possible amount Of
sunshine. The mean relative humidity
in this city Ga per cent.
Throughout, the northern half OF Tho
section the abundant moisture OF the
second week OF the month exercised a
most beneficial effect ON fall grain,
aiding materially in its termination ard
growth. The form Of the precipitation,
moist snow and rain, was peculiarly
adapted to a thorough mostcning of
tho suDaoil as we'll as OF the surface
SOL ana I'm consequence the ground
was IN fine condition, Fan grain. es-
pccially rye, was coming up to good
stands ANA the prospects were indeed
promising. Reverse conditions. howeV-
en- prevailed throughout the southern
half Of the section, where the lack "
sufficient moisture and tho abnormal
cold Of the middle OF the month had
rendered the ground dry and hard
Even In this region, however ;he
heavy rains of the previous month had
permeated the ground 10 considerable
depth and underneath the upper hard
crust the soil was moist In this por-
ton OF the section, excepting I'm the
extreme southern counties, very little
fall grain is sown. as the ground gem
orally lies bare during the winter, and
growing grain has not the requisite
protection In the milder climate Of
Washington and Kane counties. periods
OF extreme cold are rare. and I'm those
localities considerable winter grain Is
sown. Favorable weather has hitherto
DrpNNllp6 I'm fkuf is.a
ing grain is in thriving condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

BILE erection OF refinery by the Inde-
pendent Salt company, and while others
don't know but that at some time IN the
not distant future they or some one else
may do something, II has not been made
very apparent that anything Is certain
OF being done outside OF the operations
of the Inland Crystal company by other
concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

mostly in Montan and Colorado, one
third has gone to the live stock men and
packers, and the rest Is being refined.
Tho company has expended $500 in
erecting a small warehouse at the lake
this year, and several cottages have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
boon buIlt for he workmen.

been built for the workmen.
There are half dozen other salt con-
Germs with lands bordering on the lake,
but they have gradually come into a
state of inactlon with which, by the
way they appear to be perfectly salts
fed, for reasons OF their own, and al
though there Is some talk OF the posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
ONLY ONE SALT COMPANY AT WORK.

b,. ag inland Crystal Salt company has
Of , ,'a''u the current year 10000 tons
sbo s''' from its ponds on the south
o. N W 'he lake. employing force
One ,., ,',u' or this immense harvest
''rd has been shipped to the mines
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-26
The world Mast Not Know.

Ehe great duke, of Wellington, whose
u@kehword was duty to his sovereign and
dlte English nation, was a soldier first, last,
Aa@d all the time. Such, too, he wished to
aERear, His jealous care of his reputation
~ fighting man is amusingly disclosed in
IE Frederick GOOdalI's recent book of
@EsEniniscences," in an anecdote of the
EdIsskRs later years when, as warden of the
Gngue Ports, he lived at Walmer Castle.
His grace commissioned Wilkie to paint
aNke Chelsea Pensioners" and agreed to
Wg him 200 guineas. The picture finished,
IN due course, the artist waited upon the
skier, who, to his surprise, began with
r@Rat deliberation to count out the 1000
zEBeas in notes and gold.
NYour grace, it would save you much
snUuble if you would write me check" said
I WHkie
The duke looked up. What" said he.
.Eet Coutts' clerk-and thus the rest of the
VnurFd-know what fool I've been to spend
Lsszy8 guineas on picture?"
he shook his head and resumed his count.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-26
the
New York World
ThriCe-a-Week Edition.
Read Wherever the English Language is
Spoken.

The Thrice-a- Week World was bril-
liant success in the beginning and has
steadily grown ever since. Time is
test of all things, and has set its seal OF
approval on the Thrice-a- Week World.
which is widely circulated in every
State and Territory Of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1908, will make its news service
if possible, more extensive than ever :.
All events of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported accu-
rately and promptly.
The subscriber for only one dollar y
year. gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times
the price.
The Thlice-a a. Week World is absolute
ly fair in its political news. Partisan
bias is never allowed to affect its news
columns, and Democrat and Republic
can alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political cam
paigns.
In addition TO all the news, the Thrice
q week World furnishes the best serial
fiction, elaborate market report and
other features of interest.
The Thric-a-W Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.0O per year
and this pays for loo papers. We offer
this uneqaaled newspaper and The
BOURBON NEWS together one year for
So 70.
The regular subscription price Of the
sws pspers iS $500. :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-26
strange Custom. in China.

Many strange school customs prevail in
Shina. The girls in that country seldom
"a very rich people. School work begins
Esfore daylight, and after studying their
NRasons aloud for two hours the pupils
11cite them. They then go home to break
Sst, after which they return and study
aEain till dinner time. In the afternoon
thew go again to school to prepare lessons
3m the following day. BY this time it is
night. This goes on every day of the
zRek, foI there is no such thing as the
s1knday holiday Philadelphia Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-26
FOR SALE!

Two-story frame house of
8 rooms, porches, front and
back stairways. beautiful,
large yard and garden. small
stable, grazing ground, plenty
of shade aud water. Electric
light near the property, about
three acres of land-the most
slightly home in our city, at
the very low price ofAS4,oo
Five rooms, hall, 2 porches,
stable with two stalls, corn
crib, buggy house, coal house,
cistern, stone foundation, good
cellar, nice grape arbor, and a
lot about 66x225, on Second
street, at the low price of
So, 500.
&fNice building lot. corner
9th and West streets. l can
sell this lot cheap. You can
build two nice rent cottages
and get a good per cent on
your investment, and always
keep them rented.
Six-room new frame cot
tage. coal house, cistern, &c.,
lot 6ox275 feet, on Houston
avenue, concrete pavement in
front, near City School. Price
$500. Terms easy.
Six-room frame house, sta
bic, cistern, all necessary out
buildings, lot 1oox2oo feet,
fruit and shade trees, a nice
home, on Williams street, at
the low price of $4,000.
Three room cottage, lot
45xIoo feet, on Lilleston ave-,
good we'll, a nice little home.
Price $4,000.
Two-story frame house,
stable and all necessary out
buildings. Home contains 7
rooms, halls, pantry. porches,
&C., good cistern, lot 1ooxIoo
feet, on Henderson street.
Price 81, 100.
Frame cottage, a rooms,
cellar, never-failing well Of
good water, lot 65x15o, more
or less, on 9th street, near L.
and N. depot. would rent for
about $I2.5o per month.
Price ST. ,225.
Two-story frame residence.
6 rooms, 2 halls, porches, all
necessary out-buildings, nice
shade trees, concrete walks in
front and around the house,
OH the SHADY side of Walker
avenue, lot 75x2oo feet. Price
So, 800.
j. W. LANCASTER,
The Real Estate Broker,
l627 Main St., Paris, XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-26
EXTENSION OF COLOklST BATE TO THE
NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.

The Burlington extends until June
10Th the period Of greatly reduced one.
way Colonist rates to the Northwest and
to California. This is a good way to
save from fifteen 10 twenty dollars.
Home Seekers Excursions.
Round trip tickets at one fare plus
$2.O0 are sold on the Z first and third
Tuesdays of each month. 10 the West
and Northwest, including also Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Puget
Sound.
Cheap Round Trip Tickets To California.
Round trip rates to California, May
Sd and May 18th to 18t, inclusive, with
sixty days limit, at $47:50 from st.
Louis; $45 90 from Kansas City: $50 90
from Chicago.
California Excursions.
Join our personally conducted through
Tourist sleeper excursions TO California
on frequent dates during each week,
via Denver, Genie Colorado and Salt
Lake City.
Main Travelled Road.
With its great trunk lines aud its
connections. the Burlington can take
the best care of you. The map shows
how directly the Burlington's lines
reach the entire West and Northwest
region of our country.
Describe to Us any One-way or circuit
trip you propose and let US advise you
the least costland best way to make it..
MN. SHAW, D. PA. w. WAKELEY,
436 Vine st., iGeu. Pass Agt
Cincinnati, D. st. Louis, BIO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-05-26
GOOD AS new.

We are pGvpAred 20 Clean. Press. Dye
aud Repair Cl"thing, and make them e.
so~A - now. Work satiskAstoxy. q ne
snaags. Worn aonS when pr0mlsed
Prices SsAseaAbls. Give ~ q eali
khap SsSr Thomas y TalbOta's aver
saAhss. AaAA StN0sa.
xHOkAH BEOA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31
First published Oct. 81. 1903.
COUNTY SURVEYORS NOTICE OF
SURVEY.
STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY OF TREGO.

STATE OF KANSAS. ..
COUNTY OF TREGO. -
In the matter of esta blishing. permanently.
the corners and boundaries of land owned by
W. F. Cross to Suits Long. Hays Land &
Investment Co.. William Stephens. Union
Pacific Railroad Land Co. w. H. P. Stephens.
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that w. F. Cross of Trego
county. kansas. has notified me, as
County Surveyor of Trego county. Kansas,
to establish, permanently. the corners and
boundaries of the following described tract
of land owned by him and situated in TregO
county. Kansas. to- wit:
The north half and north half of southeast
quarter of section y. and northwest quarter
of section %. all in township 13 south. range
p west of the 9Th P. M between him
and you and each of you with respect
to tracts of land respectively owned by
you and lying adjacent to the above de-
scribed land and that |. AS County Surveyor;
will, on the 24th day of November. 1903. at 10
o'clock IL. of said day at the southwest
corner of section invent three (S3) township
thirteen Q3) south. range twenty-one CID west
of the 9th p NJ in said county. proceed &C
cording to law to establish. permanently.
said corners and boundarie at which time
you may. if you wish, be present and be
heard. G. j. FERRIS.
county Surveyor. Trego County. Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31
NJ. LEPPO.
Merchant Tailor,
Suits Made to Order.
Cleaning and Repairing Speciality
~Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rooms over Hillman Brothers Store
First publication Oct. 81. 1908.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court within and for the
County of Trego. in the State of Kan
s. A. Maiey. John @ Myers. A d. Kendall
and Charles Hayden. Plaintiffs
Mary Jane Crane Jed Crane husband of the
S da,d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. executors and
trustees of said Mary Jane Crane, the nn-
ecutors and trustees Of said Jed Crane ne;
John 3Briep 0Br Me wife cbr ct ihe
nam is to the plaintiffs UNKNOWN the nn-
known heirs. devisees adnlinistrators ex-
and the unknown heirs of Michael 'Brien,
deceased Defendants
To the defendants in the above entitled ac-
tion
You and each and all of you are hereby no
titled that you and each ana 1i OF ySu 9aye
County. State of Kansas by the above nam
dali and Chares Hayden. plaintiffs in the
above entitled action
notified that you must answer the amended
petition filed by the said plalntlTs IN SAID
1903 or the said amended petition will be
taken as true and Judgment will be rendered
of the nature following: adjudging and de-
erecting that he said plaintiffs at the COM
the. absolute owners. seized in fee simple and
in the possession of the following described
premises. situate in the County OF TregO and
State of Kansas. to-wit: Lots Numbered
three S9 and four % and the south half The l
in township number fifteen Q3). south OF
Sixth Principal Meridian in KANSAS. and
containing one hundred aud sixty and nine
ty-six one hundredths Q6).96) acres. he tn .
same more less; and further aojuds.ng
and decreeing that the claim and clainis of
title of you. the said defendants. and OF each
and all of you. in and to said tract of land
and in and to the title thereof whatever THE
same may be. null and void. and that the
plaintiffs title to said tIact of land be for
ever quieted against the same: n further
ordering adjudging and decreeing hat you.
the said defendants. and each Ill d Ill of you
be enjoined and restrained from setting up
or claiming any title to. interest in or claim
upon said premises. adverse to pft1nt1hS' IL.
tie thereto: and such other and further Or
der. Judgment, decree and relief as Dlalnt1ffS
may be entitled to in the PREMISE. md as to
the court may appear just and equitable
named in said action be dead. then the heirs.
devisees, administrators. executors and
trustees of each of such named defendants
as may be dead. are hereby notified of all of
the matters hereinbefore stated. and that
such heirs. deviseeS, administrators. eXecu-
tors and trustees of such deceased defendant
oil defendants. the case may be. must an
swer said amended petition on or fore the
SAID 18th day of Decem Der. 1903. or the said
amended petition will be taken true. and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly by
the said court in said action. of the nature
hereinbefore stated.
EUGENE HAGAN.
HAYDEN & HAYDEN AND
1 L. PURCELL.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Attest: R. III. BURNS.
(SEAL) Clerk or the District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31

Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs VIM
Holmes and family received the sad
news that their son Robert, who was
in Davenport, Iowa while jumping
on train fell and had one leg broken
and the either cut off at the ankle.
Mrs. Holmes left Saturday night to
able to give particulars more fully.
This community sympathize with
Robert and his parents in this sad
misfortune and hupe his recovery will
be SpeedY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31
How Old Is Ann?

Mary is "a years old which
is twice as old as Ann was
when Mary was as old as Ann
is now. How old is Ann2
1t is simply a question of
is, was and will be and this
is the correct solution Ann
is old enough to trade at
the big store and Mary was
never better pleased than
when she was here last week.
(She's coming every day now
Age cuts no figure with US.
Even children can trade here
and always receive the same
treatment extended
to their parents who will be
certain to get just what they
send for. Satisfaction guar
anteed to old and young.
By the Carload.
That is the way we buy
provisions. We get better
rates in that way and we give
our patrons the benefit of
lower prices. Come and see us.
Spuds.
A carload of fancy Greeley
potatoes just received. We
are selling them at 85c per
bushel. Better buy now. The
next car will be higher. Prices
have already advanced Zoe
since we bought.
Flour.
We unloaded a car of Sail
ma flour last week. Standard
brands and every sack guar
anteed at CSC and 81 per sack.
Apples.
We have just received a car
of mountain grown Red
streaks. They come in boxes
guaranteed to hold heaping
bushel. We are selling this
lot at $1.75 per box. The next
will be higher. Better buy
now. They are good keepers.
There is not a worm-eaten ap-
pie in a carload and careful
packing and handling insures
good keeping qualities.
Stovepipe?
Yes, we are selling Joints
and elbows as low as the low
est. We advertise general
merchandise" and we endeav-
or to handle everything in
Guided in the term.
Tinware.
We have just put in a new
lot ; also spoons, cutlery, etc.
Come and look it over if you
are wanting anything in this
line.
Tableware,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31

Last Saturday, Sunday and Monday
evening Rev. NJ o. Harper, of Bloom
lngton, Nebr-. gave three excellent
lectures, besides two private lectures
on Sunday. These talks were excel
lent and beneficial, and tho 'e who
missed them missed much that
strengthens and uplifts mankind.
The pictures he used were also excel
lent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31
no our patrons and the public:

To our patrons and the public:
We have made arrangements for
several cars of Illinois lump coal to
come forward at once. Two cars now
on the road. This is good coal and
we advise you to fill your bins. Will
make low prices for cash if taken
from car. Improve the opportunity.
VERBECK & LUCAS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31

Last SUNDAY night John A Nelson
accompanied by his wife, his son Ray
and Miss Allene returned to Wa-Kee-
ney to make their home. MI. Nelson
and family have been absent for some
months but in moving around the
country in that time MIR. Nelson con-
cIuded to come back TO his former
home to which the people are glad to
welcome them again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31

Judge Howe is going to open up a
furniture store in the c. j. Ferris
building. He has a car load on the
road. His son Lou will put in pho
tograph gallery south of their furni-
ture store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-31

Clyde Poffenberger hauled a load of
coal from Ellis on Wednesday and says
there is plenty of coal there The way
Wa-keeney has been supplied with
coal the past month two carSl re-
minds us that there is something rot
ten in Denmark somewhat