davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
WILSON Brothers
PHAR MACY.
PASTE URlZATION.

Talk of Making 1t Compulsory En-
New South Wales and New Zealand.
In an address before the eastern On
tariO dairymen's convention J. A. Rud.
dick of the Dominion dep2 rtment of ag-
riculture dwelt upon the need of pas
teuriZatiOn. Late in the fall the 'fweedy
taste" in butter has always been a
source of complaint, for faint in the
milk usually means faint in the butter,
and in no other way is this SO satisfac-
torily obliterated as by the process of
DatGurizatiOn.
Mr.. Ruddick drew attention to the
fact that Danish butter makers have
all but universally adopted the prac-
tice, and the Danes have the reputation
of making the best butter in the world.
Many of the leading creameries of
Australia have also adopted this
course. The majority of the New Zea
land creameries are equipped with pas
tGuriZing outfits. 1t has been proposed
in both New South Wales and New
Zealand, for the benefit of the export
trade in butter to make pasteurizing
compulsory.
In this country" said Mr.. Ruddick,
''sOme of our very best and most sue
cessful creameries have adopted pas
teuriZatiOn with every satisfaction to
themselves and to their customers.
There are, however, many who do not
believe in pasteurizatiOn from the but
ter makers standpoint. Some hold that
it is only a substitute for carelesSness
and that it would discourage cleanli-
ness in the handling of milk ana thus
prove a barrier to real progress along
the line OfASecuring better butter. 9th
ers think the flavor of butter is injured
by pasteuriZation, claiming that the
butter never has the fine, delicate aro-
ma which unpasteurized butter may
have.
1.-The object of pasteurizing is to re-
store the milk or cream to its normal
condition as regards bacterial content
by destroying those undesirable germs
which get into it after it is,drawn from
the cow and thus prepare the way for
the butter maker to control the flavor
by Introducing the right kind of fer
mentation through the medium Of pure
culture 1t is true that proper precau-
tons taken at the time OF milking and
in handling the milhwafterward would
ObViate the necessity Tor it to q certain
extent but in srdinarys practice it is
not possible to exclude from the milk
all the injurious bacteria, and this may
be secured by pasteurMation.
For pasteurizing cream the temporal
ture should be raised to 1913 or 100 de-
grees and as much higher as the cream
will stand without taking on a perma-
nent cooked flavor. Just what point
that will be depends somewhat on the
temperature of Ge cream as it enters
the machine and also upon the efficien-
cy of the machine itself. l should not
recommend temperature over $50 de-
grees in any case"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad his been
branded by the most competent authori
ties They have dispelled the silly no.
ton that one kind Of food is needed for
brain, another for muscles, aud still an
other for bones. A correct diet will not
only nourish II particular part Of the
body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet. however good your food may
be, its nutriment is destroyed by in H.
gestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses of
Green's August Flower. the favorite
medicns of the healthy millions. A few
doses aids digesti n, stimulates the liver
to healthy action, puriies the blood, and
makes y"u feel buoyant and vigorous.
You can get this reliable remedy at all
druggists. Price % and 75c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

The funny papers have told,
time and again, how it makes a
man feel to be shut up alone
with the children even for a
few hours.
It's no wonder that nerve
troubles attack the mother for
she has the children all the
time. How can she help being
nervous, especially while the
little ones are making such con-
slant drafts on her energy?
No woman can endure the
strain of her homework and
two or three little ones unless
her digestive powers are Of an
unusual order. She can't man.
ufacture force enough to stand
the strain.
We can suggest one thing
that will surely help her and it
isn't drug poison either. 1t
is Vinol, made by a remarkable
new process from that wonder
full remedy, cod liver oil, a
true tonic.
Money back If you don't find
this true.
HAEEH HGkE E1wnAIo~w~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Golden Weddin -S,

But, papa, things have changed
since you were young"
eyes, they have. Folks used to wait
fifty years for a golden wedding, and
now they demand it at the start
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
Does Dairying Pay:

The question, Can butter dairying be
made to pay? is fully answered by the
fact that it is made to pay whenever it
is conducted on business principles,
which include the making of good
butter, says Dallas Farm and Ranch.
Any farmer near enough to a market
can get % cents per pound throughout
the year for all the good butter he can
make. 1t is not profitable to make fif-
teen cent butter or any other grade
than the best. In every Texas town
large quantities of creamery butter
from Kansas and elsewhere in the west
is sold readily for 80 and often 80 cents
per pound, and this butter is not fresh,
but from one to two weeks old, when
it reaches the consumers. The trouble
is that many farmers think they know
how to make good butter, but are mis-
taken, and, thinking they know how,
make no effort to learn how Their
butter is slow sale at a low price and
therefore those who make it are Of the
opinion that only creameries can make
butter at profit
The Ohio Dairymen's association held
it's most successful meeting at Column
bus recently, says Stockman and Farm
er. The attendance overtaXed the ca
pacity of the spacious hall, indicating
increasing interest in the dairy bust
ness. The association is planning work
of broad scope of usefulness for Ohio
dairymen. 1t proposes to hold dairy in
St1tutes, furnishing the instructors free
to such localities as manifest sufficient
interest in the work. It is planning to
send out instructors to creameries and
cheese factories to improve and make
more uniform the products Of the state.
And it hopes to place it's reports, full of
the valuable things of the annual meet
ings, in the hands Of the dairymen of
the state. IN all of this work the broad
minded and big hearted men who have
built up and are carrying ON the asso-
citation deserve the support of the
whole dairy industry OF the state. They
can do most for those who unite with
them. Ohio dairymen owe it to the
progress and welfare Of their business
to join and support their state associa-
ton.
Kansas Dairying Thriving.
The patrons of the creameres in the
central and western part of Kansas.
which includes the larger number of
the stations, are reaping the greatest
harvest from their COWS that they have
known in the history of the industry in
Kansas, says an Abilene correspondent
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat. Ow-
ing to the combination of cheap food
for the cattle, large demand for the
product and improved processes in
manufacture they are receiving a most
generous return from their herds It
was but short time ago when the
creamery was merely a resource for the
farmers who had been suffering losses
of crops and We're in financial straits.
There was in the monthly pay checks
an ever present help in their time Of
trouble, and they considered the cow
as makeshift to tide them over the
hard years.
That time has passed for Kansas and
Nebraska. The creamery has become
permanent institution of every pro-
gressive community and is as common
part of its development as is the little
white schoolhouse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20

Ideas generate ideas. like a potato,
which cut in pieces reproduces itself in
q multiplied form.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-20
! zZG1 ! = $

The walking sick, what
a crowd Of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
" Chronic cases. that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-lOng sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. Foe the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
OF the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
fo- ordinary food.
GCOtt's Emulsion can be
2hen as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
| here's new strength
2a1 flesh in every dose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05

age in number of cases, particularly
to the koa forests. Professors Koebele
and Perkins with their assistants will,
I hope, be able t. free the more import
ant forest areas from injurious insects
within a few years.
after the forest reserves are made
and protected, the next step should be
their improvement. The reserves will
necessarily have to include a good deal
of land in which forest has been killed.
These will have to be planted with
suitable kinds of trees. and in addi-
tion work of great Importance will
be the Transforming of those portions
of the reserved forests which have lit
tie value, into forests which will be
commercially valuable. With careful
work this can be done, and while it
will take time, it will in the long run
be very profitable course for the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry to
pursue The kinds of trees to be
planted in various districts will be de-
Forestry after he has studied the con-
ditions more carefully than I have
been able to do during my hasty ex-
animation. Several of the important
commercial forest trees of the United
States such as the Redwood and Red
Fir will probably do we'll in portions
of the mountains.
1.-The painstaking cooperation of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry
has enabled me to make my study
more thorough than it could have been
without their aid. I have been helped
greatly too by many people on the
different islands and L go away thor
oughly impressed with the intelligent
interest which the people of Hawaii
lands. I can promise the hearty sup
port of the Federal Bureau of Forestry
in the carrying out of such a forest
system as will be of the greatest value
to the Islands. AS soon as I return to
Washington I shall hand to Mr.. Gift
ford Pinchot, Chief of the Bureau of
Forestry, a report upon my investiga-
tions in Hawaii
Mr.. Hall expects to leave on the ST.
IBERIA and goes almost directly to
Washington. This afternoon he will
| meet with the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry to discuss the recommen-
dations he proposes to make.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
Upton OFFERED 4 YACHT
DESIGNED IN HAWAII
Chas Walker Will Send Model to America
Cup. Challenger of Boat Built on New
and Novel Lines.

the yacht. I intend to write him very
to try the plan l have for a cup win
ner next year. heard that he had CIV
en- up trying for the cup but shall sub
NIT my designs to him anyway. /
can't give my design away, for 1 want
first to see what Sir Thomas Upton
thinks about it.
II will tell you this much. My de-
sign calls for 125 foot over all, with an
So foot water line, and with a sail area
OF about two-thirds of that of the
Shamrock III. A boat of my design
will have very little friction for water
very little wet surface so that it
needs less sail, as with the smaller
amount of friction there won't be ne
cessity for so much power to drive it
through the water. This will of course
mean a gain in time allowance
My way of steering and ballasting
will be entirely different from any
thing now afloat. 1t is all my own idea
and the rigging also will be entirely
different from the former boats which
Upton entered in the International
yacht race"
Walker is the designer of the Def
ance, Columbia 1 and Columbia H.
Shamrock III, Vi-ke, Coral Queen and
Pirate, all of them boats which have
made a good showing in Hawaiian wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05

A Honolulu man has designed
yacht which he will offer to Sir Thomas
Linton and with which he hopes that
the Irish tea merchant will be able to
lift Americas cup next year, if he is
still willing to make the attempt
Chas Walker who designed many of
the fastest boats in Hawaii, is the man
who has the temerity to make a bid for
building the next British boat, which
will attempt to wrest the America cup
from the New York Yacht Club.
Walker has made drawings of a
yacht, which he says is on entirely new
and original lines. Just what the de-
sign is, he will not say, for he first
wants Sir Thomas Upton to say
whether it is satisfactory to him, and
even then it would still very likely be
kept a secret.
Walker is an Englishman, or rather
an Irishman, just the sort of yacht de-
signer Upton is looking for. He was
born in Japan of English parents, and
has never been naturalized. So Upton
could not object to the design on that
account.
Yes, have design which I intend
to submit to Sir Thomas Upton, as
soon as / have made a half model of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
BEATEN BY
A BRUTE

A big brute of man, native, was
found last night standing over the
prostrate form of a woman, who was
lying in the street near the Magoon
Block. The woman was moaning and
when police officer came to her as
sistance, he discovered that she was
unable to stand. In answer to his
questions, the woman stated that she
had been beaten by the man, her hus-
band. The patrol wagon was called
ton.
The woman on the way said that
her husband had left her at home
and he had been drinking. His neglect
had caused her to leave her room and
then the husband had pursued her. On
Queen street when no one was near
he had struck her with his big fists,
kicked her on the thighs and stomach
until she was almost unable to breathe
and nearly insensible
AT the police station the woman had
to sit in chair while the lieutenant
in charge Investigated. She moaned
make a charge against her husband.
She said she would give him another
chance.
A hack was called, but the woman's
agony was so great that she had to
be assisted into it by the police, the
husband making no offer to do so.
The woman was a fit subject for the
hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
ERNEST G WALKER.


Ernest g. Walker the Advertisers Washington correspondent,
among the forty odd Washington correspondents who attended
the recent Irrigation Congress Ogden Utah The Salt Lake I
bune speaks of Mr.. Walker follows:
The Washington Post represented the Western trip of news
paper correspondents by Ernest G. Walker, its leading political writer
Although native of the far hang originally from Embden
Me- Mr. Walker has made previous journeys into the Rocky
Mountain country He visited Colorado Springs and Pixies Peak In
the of 1895 He enthusiast the people and climate
of the intermountain States.
Since graduating from Harvard college in the class of 1892
Mr. Walker has resided in Washington city For the he
has been the editorial staff of the Post beginning police
court reporter and working up various grades including that of city
editor to his position He has charge of the Posts work the
capitol during the session of Congress and the author of capitol
Chat daily column about public possibly widely quoted
by outside than other political column the
Mr. Walker married in October, 1895 Miss Romane Mannx
daughter of the late Capt D. Pratt Mannx officer of the
United States marine corps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
General CarIin Is Dead.
BUTTE, Montana, Oct. General William Pasmore Carin
retired officer of the United States Army died here today

General Carln native of Illinois and evenyour
years of age He West Pointer and graduated before the
Civil War; serving through rebellion with
that time he participated in the Sioux the march against the
in the Mormon rebellion He
colonel during the Civil War; and led detachment of 45O0
the battle of Frederktow He beved major general
his retirement but after his the regular took the rank
of major. He promoted gadr geneahp in 1898 and
of the Department of the Columbia that
i retired for shortly afterwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
Steamer Capsizes in Great Lakes.

MARIONETTE, Mich, Oct. 4.-The steamer H
n todays storms. Eleven were drowned. Nine wer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
Promise 10 Help Reformers.

VIENNA Oct 5At the close of the conference between the
of Russia and the Emperor of Austria joint issued
which the monarcs pledged the strength of their
in attempting secure Macedonian reforms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
Noted Lawyer Dead.
Anti.CIericaI Riots.
RAPID TRANSIT GIVES CLUB
HOUSE TO ITS EMPLOYEES

its employees 1t will be thrown open to them
within short time.
Manager Banyne of the has had the old kindergarten
building Rapid Transit grounds fronting Beretana street,
entirely renodeed and the Child Garden presents
appearance both inside and outside The neror has been
beautfed billiard tables One of the will
turned reading and there will also be place for
general meetings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
TORNADO AND CYCLONE
STILL KILL AND DESTROY

PRINCETON, Ill., Oct A tornado which DESTROYED much
property here today killed three people were injured
WAUPACA Wisconsin, Oct 4.-Five killed in cyclone
that swept through this part of Wisconsin today The property
loss has not been estimated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
Twenty Villages Burned and Two
Thousand Turks Reported
Killed.
Gar and Emperor Promise to Persevere in
RefoTms--Cyclones Do Damage.
Prominent Soldier Is Dead.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEaRAns,

SALoNlCA, Oct 5.-Tweny Turkish villages burned in
the Razog district after battle In which thousand Turks were
slaughtered.
SOFIA, Oct 5Serous fighting reported between the Turks
and Bulgarians in Derkajria with heavy to both sides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-05
China Courts War With France.

SHANGHAI, Oct China has refused the
to be allowed to station troops in Minkiang. Trou
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
DEMAND MORE MONEY
OR WILL GET NO GAS
Proposition Made by Private Cor
pOratiOn in Natural Gas
Belt.

Greenfield. Ind. Aug. 10. - The
Greenfield Gas company has sent cir
Fular letters to the 500 consumers. who
are patrons of the company. notifying
them that, with Oct. /, the gas serv-
ice Will be withdrawn. Officials of the
company say the fOrty-two wells owned
by the company and the leases of B.
OOh acres of gas lands will be sold to
indianapolis and Anderson companies.
or the gas will be piped elsewhere
and sold. For the last three months
the gas company has been endeavoring
to secure the passage of an ordinance
permitting the use of meters and n
rate of - cents per 1000 cubic feet Of
gas.
The city council and mayor met Sat
urday night to dispose finally of the
gas question. Representatives of the
company offered to accept an ordinance
giving Il lucent rate till Jan. l: a
25-cent rate till May1. and a 2J-cent
rate thereafter. The council decided
to give a 15-cent rate but the officers
of the company replied that without
higher rate in the future this rate
would not be accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
GUESTS OF RESORT
IN PANIC FROM FIRE
Beach Hotel Burns and Occupants
Escape With Little
Clothing.

Sheboygan, Wis. Aug. 19.-Seventy-
five summer guests We're thrown into
a panic at IA. IN. by the burning Of
the Lake View Beach hotel, but no
body was injured. While several wom-
en- tried to jump out of the windows.
they were restrained and brought safe
Iy out of the burning building, though
most of the guests had TO escape in
their night clothes. Some had to make
such a hurried exit that they lost all
their clothes and had TO seek shelter
among the farmers.
Earlier in the evening q small fire
had been discovered. but had been put
out. Just how the second blaze orig
mated is not known. The hotel was
a frame building. Being located some
distance outside of the city. 1t did not
have city fire protection. though the
local companies gave what assistance
they could. The value of the building
is placed at $4,000 and the contents
at $1,000, all fully insured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
RELIANCE MUST YIELD
TIME TO SHAMROCK
Measurements Show That Latter is
Entitled to Allowance in
Thirty Miles.

New York. Aug. 19.-The Reliance
and Shamrock III have been measured
by G. L. Mower. the official measurer
of the New York Yacht club. As the
result of his measurements and cal
culatiOns the Reliance will allow the
challenger one minute and forty five
seconds over a thirty-mile course.
Some of the measurements are as
follows: Reliance. water line. feet,
S966. spinnaker boom. feet. 93. %. main
gaff. feet. T1.9O. sail area square feet,
16, 1898 Shamrock III, water line.
feet, S9.S1; spinnaker boom, feet. S1.10;
main gaff. feet, 65.75; sail area square
fet, 14,337.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
HAVE A CANDIDATE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Nebraska Republicans Declare For
Roosevelt and Webster
in 1904.

LincOlp Neb., Aug. 19.-Nebraska
Republicans in their state convention
made a new record for industry and
harmonious work Beginning at =
O'Clock in the afternoon the conven-
tiOn transacted its necessary business
and was ready TO adjourn three hours
later. The ticket nominated is as fol-
lows: Associate justice of the supreme
court John b. Barnes, of Madison
county; regents of the State univer-
Sity, Charles s. Allen, of Lancaster.
and w. q. Whitmore. of Douglas.
John L. Webster. of Omaha. we'll
known party leader. was declared the
choice of Nebraska Republicans for
vice president
The platform is standard Republican
on all national issues. including pro-
lection, and declares against all com
binations of capital that stifle competi-
ton. 1t also highly praises President
Roosevelt and declares for him for
pre- ident In 1904.
II. c. Lindsay was reelected chair
man of the state committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-19
WILL PUSH WORK ON
ILLINOIS BUILDING

Springfield, H.. Aug. 19.-The Hi
nois commission to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition has approved the
report of the building committee ac-
cepting the plans for the Illinois build
ing at the exposition. 1t was decided
not to advertise for bids for the build
ing, but to employ James /. Brown. a
contractor of st. Louis, as supervis-
ing contractor, he agreeing to have
the building completed within 90 days
at cost not to exceed $4,000. for
which he is to receive a commission
of $1,000, to be included in the $4,000
cost