davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

ditions. from the time the foaming milk
IS brought in from the barnyard untf
the churning is done and the butter
worked In a creamery the fresh
milk that is received at 9 o'clock in the
morning may be made into butter by
noon.
You get some idea of the size of the
institution when you are told that the
Continental Creamery company, of To-
pekd, employs go people. Not all these
are engaged in the making and packing
or butter About 100 are comprised in
the office force, for the Continental
creamery does a large business and its
Duttef Is known in every large market
In the United States. The creamery is
now filling government order for 500
GOO pounds of its best butter for the
New York and San Francisco navy
yards. Part of this order hacked in
three pound circular tins, is now in the
cold storage room at the creamery
awaiting shipment
Besides the office force and butter
makers and packers the creamery EN-
ploys chemist. whose thorOughIv
equipped laboratory is one of the in
teresung departments of the institution
among other things that he does IS "a
test the cream that is brought in from,
an over the state and determine its
pfopOfJ ton OF butter fat for the cream
cry pays for milk according to the bI1t-
Ter TAT winch 1t contains 1t ranges
from 20 per cent. to so per cent.
4 AC CSAAelAAIAtdl creamery has twenty
freight cars in service all the time sn1
SIX wagons are kept busy every da1r
hauling milk from the different ex-
press stations in Topeka to the cream
cry. About six carloads of milk are
received in a day and $4,000 pounds Of
butter are manufactured on an averas,s
Sometimes as high as 100, 600 pounds are
made and packed in a day.
After the milk is brought in and RIM
through the separator which divides rho
milk from the cream the latter is weighed
and "A sample taken for testing and
It goes TO tire pastuerizer, which purifies
u Of germs. and then to the cooler.
With primitive methods the trouble
would only be begun at this stage be-
cause as every one knows who knows
anything about butter making, cream
IN order to be ready to chura must be
just so sour. There is great deal of
NeXauon caused in every small dairy
by cream that is too sour or not sour
enough. II is brought to just the proper
degree Of acidity at the creamery by the
aqdltIOn of what is known as starter -
heee are several watts of starter ready
all the time and into every vat Of cooled
ana pasteurized cream a sufficient
quantity of this ingredient is added
70 turn the whole quantity. Just the
right degree Starter is pure but
tsrmilN made from sweetmilk to which
a very little of the commercial Tactic
germ has been added
After the cream has been ripeued
properly by the Introduction of the
starter 1t goes to the churn The Con-
unental creamery has 10 1900 pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

packing which are purchased by the car
lot.
After the butter is packed it goes into
cooling room and is kept for a day or
TWO to test the packing, after which the
leaking packages are sorted out for re-
packing and the rest goes to the cold
storage room. A new cold storage room
IS among the additions to the plant now
in process of construction The building
is being greatly enlarged but the addi-
tons will not be completed for several
months
All the residue of the creamery butter,
the sweet milk and the butter milk are
made into curd orcasein. Curd doesn't
look very much like the 'curd and
whey which Little Miss Muffet" was
eating the time she had the ex-
citing encounter with the big spider
1t looks more like dry bread crumbs
than anything else. But it finds
ready market because there are about
So articles of manufacture which are
made from it. Among them are col
/ lar buttons, combs and paper sizing. SO
it was really very careless of Little Miss
Muffet to use anything so useful for
mere food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

churns run by twenty horse power cleo
trio motors They churn and work
the butter at the same time Only
few minutes are necessary for the pro-
cess owing to the fact that all the con-
ditions have been ascertained to be
scientifically perfect for butter making.
There is no tedious waiting for butter
that refuses to come" When the
churning and the working IS completed
wooden Yats on wheels are run along
the side of the churn and the butter is
loaded upon them and taken to the cool
ing room where it is reduced to the
proper temperature for packing
Pound bricks Of butter, the usual mar
ketable form, are nodded by hand ma
chimes which make twenty-five bricks at
a time. Two men. each manipulating
a print machine. can more than keep
busy four girls employed in wrapping
the molds in paraffine paper. After the
butter has been wrapped in two thick
carton room where about fifty girls, in
spotless white caps and aprons which
all the employees are required to wear,
sit on either side of long table. the
center of which is a moving inclined
plane, and place the paper covered
pound bricks in the cartons, their outside
covering. The cartons are folded into
shape by four girls who sit on a little
platform at the top of the inclined plane
and toss the rectangular paStebOardS
upon the moving table to be carried
along to the workers who replace them
with the butter wrapped and ready for
market The trade mark seal is attach
ed at the end of the table. 1t is all done
with incredible swiftness and apparent
ease.
Most of the other packing, in ash or
spruce tubs, or in the circular tins
such as are used to fill the government
orders. is done by machinery. One ma
chine claDs the tops on the tins and
seals them. There is a room filled with
supplies the tubs, cubes, tins. cartons.
paper and other things necessary for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
PRIEST ARRESTED.
Father Henry Offended City
Dog Catcher Younkin.

For the first time since the Topeka
police department was organized the
name of a Catholic priest is on the
Jail docket
Father Francis Henry, of the German
Catholic church at Third and Van
Buren, streets. was arrested Wednesday
for refusing to pay dog license" The
arrest was made at the instigation of
NJ E. Younkin, the city dog catcher.
who filed the complaint. The warrant
was served by Officer Hutton. who did
not bring the offender to the station,
as in ordinary cases, simply notifying
him to appear before the judge of the
police court in answer to the charge.
Nounkin claims that Father Henry
owns, or at least harbors two female
dogs. which are taxable at IS each. and
refuses to pay more than the tax re-
CURED for male dogs, 81 each, and pos
ltlvely refused to talk to him when he
called at the priests residence to in
Vestlg2te. Father Henry has seen the
MAYOR and police judge in reference
10 The case, and has promised to either
XIII the dogs or pay the amount claimed
Dy lhe collector IN the near future.
w hen asked about the affair this
morning Chief Golf said that it didn't
amount to anything, and he preferred
that there be no publicity about the
arrest of the priest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
TONS OF BUTTER.
Continental Creamery Co.'s Capa-
city 100000 Pounds a Day.
Ten Churns That Each Make
LOCO Pounds an Hour.
VERY LITTLE WASTE.
Curd Is Made Into Collar
Buttons and Combs.
Plant and Working Force to Be
Enlarged.
VERY LITTLE WASTE.

There is all the difference in the
world in methods and processes II
your information about butter making
is confined to hazy recollectiOns Of the
unwelcome churning day of your boy
hood on the farm when mother tied
big checkered Bingham apron around
your waist and you worked the dasher
of a five gallon stone churn with in
different zeal for four hours and a half,
there would probably be some sur
prises in store for you in case you Wis
tied a big, modern creamery. For things
are done differently there. To illus
trate. The process of butter making
on the farm is accomplished in from
three days to a week, according to con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
olives of rich men, If we
knew them,
Might not seem so 6Iam-
ed sublime.
Oft the StOmdChS fast
ened to them,
Keep them doping all the
time"
Wall Street Poet.
Wall Street Poet.

The grind for money and fame nova
days works the brain 50 hard that it
takes away the power from the stomach
and so Financiers, Lawyers, Doctors,
Mercants. Great Actors, School Teach
ers and even thinking and successful
Farmers suffer from a lack of power to
digest food.
Fact Fact. Fact. and a deplorable
fact
But there's a way out of it. An old
thoughtful money maker was an invalid
for about years. During this time and
four years after. he studied Foods. Hy-
.giene Dietetics. Medicine and Suggest
i've Therapeutics. He got we'll and dur
ing the y years of experience and study
developed a way for brain workers to
keep we'll He has been over the hard
and rough roadway step by step. Does
his experience count for anything? Can
he point you to the rocks that ruin
men? Can he guide you to safe and
healthful channels?
Since he got well he has made 10 or
II million dollars which is one evidence
of the practical results and literally
thousands of brain workers in America
and England date their recovery to
health and money making power from
the day they began to follow his advice.
What is it?
First quit coffee absolutely. 1t slowly
and surely exhausts the elements in
brain and nerve centres that must be
there or brain flag follows. In order TO
do this take UP Postum Coffee for it
supplies the phosI hates and other ele-
ments needed to naturally, by food IN
LIQUID form, rebuild the broken down
gray matter in brain and nerve centres.
This same is true of Grape Nuts
| breakfast food.
Set UP your breakfast like this:
A little fruit. cooked preferred. \
dish of Grape-Nuts (not a large one)
with some thick, rich cream GnSist on
/ it, a cup of hot Postum Coffee with
thick cream, one or two soft eggs. Moth
ing more unless it be a slice of entire
wheat bread. The same for luncheon,
then for the night dinner have a good
vegetables, a Grape-Nuts pudding and a
cup of Postum Coffee and insist on the
thick cream.
You will digest these meals, sleep like
a baby and find the next day that some
thing has been going on in your body
that gives you the delicious sense of
power and health and you can in a
masterful way do things" and get re-
suits.
mankind-are first masters of themselves
and put into pra ctice the knowledge of
trained experts in the art of body and
brain building
You can rule if you will. You must
have a healthy body and brain to do it.
There's a reason" and its just good old
common sense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
Kimball Printing Company. s12 North
Kansas Avenue-l
E S. Meade of Lawrence, formerly a
resident of Monroe street, is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Wizer viii re-
turn today to their home on Jackson
street.
DR.. NJ. r. Mitchell is i'll at his home,
corner of Van Buren, and Gordon
streets.
On account of the painting there will
be no service Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church
Remember Mrs. Courtney's millinery
sale Friday and Saturday. SOB Kansas
avenue south. upstairs.
Thomas Reagle. who came here to
look after his property, left today for his
home in Grand Rapids. Mich
Temporary office of North Topeka
Dental parlors in Central National bank
building Seventh and Kansas avenue
Kenneth Owens. the 11-year-old boy
who was drowned yesterday afternoon
near the Santa Fe bridge, was a
nephew Of ]. B. Belts.
Mrs. Kate F. King has finished the re-
pairs on her property at lis East Cor
don street and the house is in first class
shape and ready to rent.
The ]. S. Morse yard at 214 West Cor
don street shows up beautifully from all
sides. Mr.. Morse has planted his lots
to rye and this bit of green looks Ike
an oasis in a sandy waste.
People are returning to this side as
fast as they can get their places habit
able Many families move back as soon
a s one room is ready and camp in that
room until the rest of the house is ready
for use
Try the New Home bakery. corner
Sixth and Polk streets Every thing
fresh, cheap and good Only the best
material used. Challenge the world on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Judge Hamilton Decides to
Punish Wyatt's Assailants.
Mr.. Smith Fined $40. for Caus-
ing the Trouble.
WATER HAUL RAIDS.
Officers Failed in Some Instan.
ces to Find Liquors.
Patrol Wagon Not Equal to the
Heavy Strain.
WATER HAUL RAIDS.

Judge Hamilton has evidently decided
to abate the nuisance commonly known
as the "Parkdale gang" He made a
good start this morning by soaking Mr..
w. H. Smith $50 and costs for assisting
in the disturbance of last Sunday night,
when the Gang serenaded Mr.. S. F.
Wyatt ct al at Fifth and Lake 1t ap-
peared, according to the testimony, that
Mr.. Smith thought he had mortgage
on Miss Minerva Jackson. But he dis
covered that he had another think COM
ing when he met her on the street Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Wyatt. At the
time he warned her that there would be
trouble before morning. After which
Mr.. Smith gathered his trusty heneh-
men and laid" for Mr.. Wyatt at the
Jackson home. About 10 o'clock when
Mr.. Wyatt escorted the lady to her
domicile they were present. and started
things. They invited Mr. Wyatt to come
out or be dragged out, laid out and
spread out. NJ Wyatt wisely forebore
from answering to the invitation. and
remained intrenched in the Jackson
home until the gang had dispersed.
Smith is the only member of the bunch
captured up to date. and his sad fate
may cause the other members to spread
their wings and fly away.
Last night the police embraced the OPP
portunity offered by the general open
state of affairs and made some raids.
Two of these raids were water hauls -
rest. but four different places fell be-
meath the axe. The officers went down
to pull the Magnet restaurant as a
nuisance, but they failed to find any
liquor and rather than come away
without anything to show for the trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

IT wish to say few words in praise of
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge
of Martinsville, Va. Il suffered from
chronic diarrkoea for ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medicines with
out obtaining any permanent relief. Last
summer one of my children was taken
with cholera morbus and procured a bot
tie of this remedy. Only two doses wezs
required to give her entire relief. then
decided to try the medicine myself, and
did not use all of one bottle before 1 was
well and l have never since been troubled
with that complaint. One can not say too
much in favor of that wonderful medf-
cine This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

calmly arrested those found in the place
and called it a disorderly house. The
victims were John Bender, proprietor,
and alleged keeper of disorderly shack.
Chas. Henry, Mamie Brown, Lucille Mil
Ter and Winnie White as inmates there
of All the parties had furnished bond
within the hour. The Opera House drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

keen blow to his parents and to his
many friends with whom he was gen.
eral favorite. He was an unusually
bright little fellow and would have en-
tered the high school this fall. having
finished the graded school last June. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
vet been made.
Tomorrow you can buy your slippers
at 25c and soc a pair, sos North Kansas
avenue. c. A FernStrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-16

gave up the ghost. The policemen aboard
were shuffled and dealt to the dusty street
in clusters and then began a search for
wheel to use on the return trip. A wheel
about three feet high was finally secured.
and the wagon was a subject for mirth
as it came home, sagged down at one
corner. White. the driver, hustled around
and borrowed furniture wagon for the
night service.
Messrs. Andy Dupree. George Dupree and
Sherman Burns, who was bartender for
Harve Wheeler. got theirs in police court
last evening. The usual 800 and 30 days
applied to each. J. c. Try, who is old
and crippled, was let off because there
was no testimony to mar his fair story,
in which he named the seven cold ones
found at his place liquid kept for pri-
vate consumption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

MAPLE SUGAR.

Spring activities begun in New England sugar
chard and although still rather predict the
output will be- prospects point rather light Scatter
ing reports from Vermont New Hampshire and Western Massachusetts,
show that ochard generally have had the usual number OF buckets
position but instances the flow of only about half
NAL The weather has been for good Frost largely
Of the ground this with the absence of general and the
needed cold nights makes conditions somewhat uncertain 1t still
quite early however favorable weather conditions may be
followed by good Prices show hardening tendency cake
sugar sells pound in localities and syrup ST per
gallon.
Dudley Carleton recently made address before the
Vermont sugar makers Montpelier and said part Dispatch
vertng strip of the essential things that must be
rapid shallow boiling should be remembered
going be affected by change OF weather before
boil put cake of ice into your tank would your milk
keep Keep all foreign and after removing the
inter- package that will please the public eye Sugar may
be made of grain that wanted by cooking and handling The
less cooking and the stirring the finer the grain will be-
and Put your label package send and be
ready back them up every time do not have No sugar
try poorer grade One great help
sugar-maker is to make sugar that will sell itself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

The sick of Europe the Sultan of Turkey called has
been much before the public late things which
he has done and which he has done He born September
1872 and has been the throne Turkey for He
peculiar having deepsaed OF DEATH especially
from assassination and always carries loaded revolver in his
clothes, and he dead shot with pistol rifle Fortune ers
OF his pet hobbies and he believes magcans although
quite segt-ofhand expert his account, and
something about the methods of these Although his
palace is surrounded by guards all hours he much afraid of the
dark little child and the palace always brilliantly lighted
during the night while the orchestra plays until late hour and
lis foserbroter reads him sleep He early riser getting
the and believes the early morning air. he has
cOnsumptve tendencies He nveeae cigarette smoker and
drinks clear coffee throughout the day. both which
probably add greatly his health and
ton But these things add his capacity staying awake and
grave situation for he great lover power
nothing stand in his way.
The Sultan erate with decided dmenove
OF literature and has Of the popular yelowback novels
which understand these
him. he seldom takes the trouble read himself He almost
much afraid microbes he is OF and everything thor
ougy dnected before given him the papers which
him for his signature have through thorough
dnecnts One of the peasante little traits about him his dis
with whom he the
who him daily feel his quick
cemonaS bore him greatly and he avoids them much possible
although he enjoy meeting foreigners and always them
in kindly way and talks them interesting especially
they nyng chemistry This his great hobby and
he acquired his knowledge of that he could all his food order
be that of poisoned All his meals prepared
little kitchen which barred in with iron gangs the cook Shut
the door padocked He always alone except
her of and dogs which surround him and which he
feeds himself that the food posoned-Sprnged
publican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
United Action Is Necessary
Effort To Hold the Army
Transport Cuisines.
Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 5.Ihc mercantile general committee
composed three members from each Of the mercantile bodies of this
man president the Southern Pacific r. Schwern general
agcr the Pacific Mail Perkins relative the transport
service between this country and Manila The meeting held the
OF the Merchants Association and largely attended Frank
Symmes chairman OF the general committee presided and L. NJ
King occupied the ecretarys desk.
The discussion informal and general Hartman spoke OF San
Francisco being the the transport business of the Gov
This the line that should the business rather than
the upper lower lines Both he and Schwern thought
that unless the line this port and Manila
the transport business by the Government would have be dcon
nued present least Now the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Pacific Mail sending month
the Philippines The ordinary commercial and passenger
business thought by the would not be
sufficient to maintain the line present.
Senator Perkins related his Washington and told of a
interviews with the Secretary OF the Navy the Army transport ques
ton.
1t the of opinion that all the mercantile firms
transportation companies well large
should work harmony and that the question properly presented
to Congress when that body next fall
Incident the consideration OF the transport question meeting
opportunity for the merchants become better
President Hartman The mercantile while organized
nay for the meeting the plague has continued its
ence and accomplished other important work There indication
that be made commercial body Heretofore
been the practice questions different commercial
bodies but with mercantile general committee representing all the
bodies questions be considered and acted much
quickly and effectively
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
Can't Sleep?

Its your nerves. DR.. Miles Nervine
evil strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep and health. Delay is dangerous.
ALI ssraggists sell and guarantee, Send postal
Tor book on nervous disea- es.
OR, MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS. OF THE

8aeAnfc Steamship Company OF San
San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
CORPORATION NOTICES.
Election of officers.

At a special meeting of the share
holders of Castle & Cooke Ltd, held at
their Office in Honolulu, on Thursday,
May 9TH, 1908, the following officers
were elected to serve for the unexpired
term:
G. p. Castle. .............. President
f. D. Tenney. .......V Vice President
c. H. Atherton. secretary
At meeting of the Board of Directors
of Castle & Cooke Ltd, held on the
same date, Mr.. E. d. Tenney was APP
pointed Manager, to serve for the un-
expired term.
c. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13

Thcro is this
peculiar thing
about our Hair
Nigur: it's n hair
food not u dye.
10 doesn't turn
your hair sud-
dorly black and
MAKE Il look dead
and lifelcss. But
gradually tho old
color comes back,
all the rich color It
used to have. And
It also stops falling
of the hair.
Even if your hair
isn't coming out,
isn't turning gray,
isn't too short,
yet you certainly
want a fine dress
ing for it, and here
it is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-13
MAINE IS NOT HOODOOED.

No has suggested that the batep Maine hoodoo
ed because the that DESTROYED Havana
Dor In older days the folk would certainly have had all their
perstous feelings aroused bv the accidents the ship
cse and have pointed the sunken hulk Havana
their assertion that the Maine necessarily unucy But
superstition of the entire talk
that 1t that the Maine developed defective gun
and trouble with her boilers but defects spoil
a $5,oooOoO ship.-Springfeld Republican