davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

charge Of coel syrup enters q large number
of sugar crystals are formed. The boiling
Is then continued until the entire pan IL
flied with a thick mass Of sugar and mo-
lasses crysta2s.~fh number of these crys-
tails formed 1t the beginning of the boiling
determining the size of the crystals and the
grain of the finished product. The coarse
and fine granulated sugars found on the
market are due to the manner in which the
boiling Is conducted and not to any sub
sequent crushing or grinding operation.
The Final Product.
"a beautiful process Is that by which the
molasses is separated from the crystallized
sugar. It is done by centrifugal machines,
provided with fine wire cloth and revolving
at the rate of 1900 revolutions minute.
Small portions of the mass are placed in
these machines, the centrifugal force caus-
Ing the molasses to pass through the sugar
and the screen. the crystals being held by
the wire. Adhering molasses is removed by
a spray of water having in 1t small pro-
portion of ultra-marfne blue, harmless
coloring matter which cOunteracts the yell
lowish tint of the sugar and gives it a daz-
cling wilderness. AS 1t comes from the
centrifugal machine the sugar is moist and
must be passed through the granulator be-
fore 1t Is ready for packing and shipment.
This machine is in the form of drum, and
the product comes into contact with cur
rent of hot air while the drum is in .revoiu-
ton. The final product is high-grade
6TdHuldleQ sugar, III LUZ SlAC OOSt tsp1SSs
''It is generally believed that the sugar
made from beets does not possess the
sweetening properties Of cane sugar, but
chemical analysis has shown that the two
are practically Identical in this respect
Both contain about 90.5 per cent of pure
sugar mixed with one-half of per cent of
other materials. which do not alter the
character of the product Chemists nave
never been able to detect any difference in
the two products. and both are called
cane sugar. whether they are produced
from beets or the sugar cane II u.s. OF
course, true that while many of the raw
sugars obtained from cane are palatabie.
this Is not the case with beet sugar. the
latter having to be thoroughly refined be-
fore being adapted to commercial uses ne
most Important by-product of the beet
sugar is the pulp. which forms an excellent
food for stock in either moist or dried
condition. The use of this pulp is being ex-
tended all the time and 1t Is doubtful If any
Of 1t will go to waste within few years
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
CARROTS
American Wines

Are sold by grocers, wine merchants, druggists Ask
your dealer supply you Always sold in our own
bottes with and trademark blown in the
glass; and on label cap and crown.
s'Escapernong''
A ysweet American
nourishing Sold in bottles only
quart soc
ssMinnehaha'
Muchi Escaper Sold
eVrginia Dare"
A splendid Red white child born
in America Sold in
I5c per
Paul CARROTS Champagne
A genuine "fermene in lie botte" champagne,
dreavaI of any of the
Operqua
Served at Leading Restaurants--Ask the Waiter.
ESTABLISHED 1895 GARRETT COMPANY, p NosFoEk yResNIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
4 Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist win refssnd money II PAzO ONT
MEAT fstls - ease yoil b 8 to ~ days b0e.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
MRS james stout, Of Rose

mother, MRS james stout, OF Rose
Hill.
Evangelist Howard Brown and son
Percy, Of New SoaroD, were in town
this morning and went to West
Branch where the gentleman will
pre ach Sunday
Miss Lydia Briggs, who has been
quite sick with la grippe the last ten
days ia some better and ia able TO be
about her room at the w. III. PINE
residence All @ avenue west.
Ernest R. Byers, OF the st. Louis
Club Force, IL at home, called TO tue
bedside of his mother, MRS John D
Byers, who has improved since his
arrival ErDe-t had been absent Tor
about six years.
Mrs Ella Grace returned to her
home in Rose Hill this mornit after
visit with her son, Charles Spates,
and with her bran new gran dson
who came Monday morning and
weighed 81 pounds.
A delegation OF teachers from the
Pella schools were guests of the
Oskaloosa schools today. The visit
ors were Misses Lynn 3. Anderson,
Bessie Boatsma, Faye B. Oulbeits on,
Dora J. Boatsma, Dorothy Worm
houdt, Julia Van Zante, Bertha O,
Tysseling, Mrs. Bessie Brooks. Jeanne
Harm en-, Lille Viersen, Lena Broom,
Miss Mary Remand, Marie Santen.
bach, Gertrude Versteeg, Kate Ver
Hewe and w. O. Farmer, Supt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Mrs. Herman Dyer has returned
home after visit of several weeks
with her sister in Lucas, Iowa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
sIRr4s, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
oooa Orion d. Cooper, Des Moines 2G
'-'' Mary 8. Morris, oskaloosa. .2C
BAKER The funeral of Landlord
N. w Baker, of New Sharon, will be
held Sunday, February z, at 300 p. IN
at Hotel Baker in Nsw Sharon.
VALENTINE Born Friday morn
ing February 8, at residence of Johr
A. Kalbacb, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il
Valentine, of Centerville, Iowa, 9
son.
BEAOH.-The funeral of Mrs
Thos. O. Beach, Sr., will be held from
the residence 8 South Third street
on Saturday February 6, at 900 p. m
with interment in Forest cemetery.
| MATTOX. Died, at his home in
Madison township, at 700 m, or
Thursday, February 4, 1904, after two
4 year, and two months illness, JACOB
MATTox, aged rs years, NJ nth and
10 days
The cause of death was attributed
to fractured limb and old age. Mr.
Mattox was born in Logan Co., Ohio
and for the past 80 years has lived in
Iowa. He leaves four sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be helC
from the residence on Sunday, Feb
Rltff-y ss.s s II Id Mad, s5ff Gem etery.
STONE.-The funeral OF the late
Della Stone, only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stone, was held at
2: 80 O'Clock at the residence of the |
parents No sol South Seventh street, |
and was largely attended as the &C
CO mmodations of the house would |
permit. hosts of friends of the fam |
lily and acquaintances of the deceased |
girl had called at the resider ce pre-
viously but were not in attendance
at the funeral on account of the limit
ed room of the house. The casket |
remained open to the hour Of the |
funeral and the sleeper was seen by
many people.
The service was conducted by Rev.
]. w. Somerville of the Methodist
opal church and the music sung
by mixed quartette with solo by
Miss Myrtle Ware. The pail bearers
we're former associates and members
of The BRRALD family, Will and
Elmer Barrows, Frank Sloan, Cecil
Jones, Walter White and Roy Robin.
ION. rhe cssket was taken to the
,eceiviug vault at Forest cemetery
where it will be kept for interment
~ the side OF her brother, as coon as
he grave can be properly prepared
rhe hJral tokens sent by friends were
u greatest profusion AID some oI lne
'ieces we're of exceptional baauty
md elegance
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
Zee Amputated.

DIR. w. s. Windle assisted by Dr.
Williams. amputated the left leg of
J. W. Turner Friday afternoon, the
operation being performed at the hos
pital Of the county infirmary Mr..
Turner is a resident of New Sharon.
He was quite badly frozen about
three months ago and it was impossi-
BILE to save the limb. Gangrene was
resulting and an operation was inn
peratiye
VIM H. Ksndig, of New Sharon,
who some four months ago went to
Chicago and had tumor removed,
has taken a relapse and his friends
are anxious concerning his serious
condition. ]. M. Martin and family
went up yesterday for visit with
the gentleman who is their brother.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Attorney Geo H. Woodson came in
from Abba Tuesday and is attending
court here this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
HIGHLAND.
John vertrigh is on the sick lis

John Vertrigh is on the sick list,
SEEDING in the country is pretty
good
J o. Crocham and wife Sundaye d
at William Mognates,
Coasting down hill is all the go
among the young people.
Sunday callers at James Mortlands
were Tom Vanalst and family
The sale at OIasternens Tuesday
was well attended and things sold
well.
1t Is useless to say anything about
the sleet and ice as we all know
about 1t.
Charley Jones has child that Is
bothered with nervous trouble of
some kind.
John Jones snd family Sundayed
at att w. Tarrs were
Mr., and Mrs. Robson
Dave Dewitt's fanlily we are glad
to write, has improved and are able
TO be up part of tho time
Quite number from this section
were at PeIla saturday. Pella is
lively town They have auction
sales eyery Saturday
While At Peils your reporter was
HANDED q Sample copy OF the PelIa
Banner which is a nice little paper
and Dewsy and strictly Republican.
sunday callers at james Sayies
we're james Carer and family. at
Wilsh Wins we're Harley and Dick
Garter and Mr. and Mrs Sam Jones
and y 1 Helsyi and IA lily
Jan. g. sNowFLAKE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

en- Medical Discovery cures the diseased
stomach and enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food, so that the
sluggishness, irritability, nervousness and
sleeplessness which result from innutri-
ton are cured also.
NJ was taken sick nine years ago with fever"
writes Mr.. NJ. M. Wardwell, of I.inwood, Leaven-
worth Co.. Kansas. cHad the doctor and he
broke up the fever all right but took diar-
rhoea right away; he couldn't cure It and 1t
became chronic, and then he gave up the case.
got so weak with it and had piles so badly
couldn't lie down, nor hardly sit up. Was
that way two or three months; thought would
never be well again, but picked up one Of DR..
Pierce's Memorandum Books one day and saw
your description of catarrh of the stomach. I
thought It hit my case. We had bottle of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the house
that was got for mother. You recommend it for
catarrh OF the stomach, so went to taking It.
The one bottle nearly cured me. I got two bot.
ties next time and took one and one-haf and
was we'll / haven't been bothered with diar-
ThCea since"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

| ruCea SINCE"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
| # -
head OF horses and mules to Buffalo
and St Louis
Major J w McMullen Is able to be
around again after a severe spell OF
stomach trouble
Mrs. 8. w. White went to Sigour-
ney last night for visit at the par
entail Sampson home.
| @. w Cole returned to his home In
Harvey yesterday after q few days
visit at the s. Wheeler home.
II. ii. Harlow proprietor of the
Tracy restaurant, was in town We'd
nesday and Thursday on business
Henry Gloves returned to bis home
in Fairfax esterday after purchasing
six thoroughbred hogs from George
Prime.
Mrs. a. f, mcFadden, who has
been quite i'll during the past couple
OF weeks, continues in very critical
condition.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Walon,
suffer adstiom prevailing colds' tanI /,
complications.
Max Handler returned to his home
in st. Joe yesterday after weeks
visit at the Rothchild, Handler and |
Wetzman home.
Mrs. Ed 8. Howard Is still very ill. |
She has passed the danger point how.
ever apd all hope for continued and
rapid improvement.
Harry j Rodgers, of the local staff
of the Marshalltown Republican
was in town yesterday in attendance
az the meeting OF the Iowa State
Ball League.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Solbrig, Mrs.
Daniel Johus, Mrs. Thomas Johns
and Mrs. Nose Criswell, all of Wash
lngton, were guests at the w q. Coe
home yesterday The party was re-
turning from a trip to Des MoiDes
Mac p Chamberlain Sr, of Chi
cago, was among old time friends In
the city yesterday. MIR. Chamberlain
says business prospects throughout
The country are foe and he looks
forward to the best of any sizes he
mas been on the road.
Uncle Billy Mckinney, who has
>een seriously i'll as the result of q
all from a wagon about seven wee ks
lgo, Ia now able to be up again He
vas well along toward recovery but
uttered relapse that has been as
evere as the first illness:
Mrs. j. E Davis went 10 Eddyville
IN business this morning.
E. a.. Belmont went to Des Moines
his morning for business visit.
Jesse Pulliam went to Sisourney &
asst night TO remain until Saturday
N business. a
Mrs. J. Q. Sellers and MRS. DIR.
BOWLING and SON Leo will leave to-
norrow for Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mccain, OF
lew Sharon, we're in town this morn
In ard wentto Ottumwa onbusiness v
Miss Cecil Anthany returned home
asst night from two weeks visit in Il
knoxville at the Pref. 8. @ Richards q
ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SteisIeder, OF 2
lakewood, are in the city visiting
'iths friends and aequaintances in :
! the city. n
Mrs. Charles Mckinley and child
en- went TO Rose Hill this morning Il
'r q visit at the parental w. Rob- e
rte home.
MRS. "a Porter asd daughter Ruth !, Il
okIaboms, ar visiting at the 4,
'aac RaIbach nome and WITH other
'iatives end friends. n
Rev. Join r. SD pherd, pastor Of 3
Irst Presbyserian church, Fairbury, q
eb., is visiting his relatives, Mrs.
a.. Henness and Mrs W b Taylor. y
Mrs @, N Ford and two cniIdren, d
Akron, Missouri, were ia town this o.
orDing enroute TO visit the Iady'a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
lpUNESEgNENT.

Social progress has done away with a
great many forms of punishment once
administered under the laws of enlight-
ened people But nature never changes
or modifes her penalties. She still has
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

the sam e punish
ment for the man
W no neglects or
abuses his stomach
as she had in the
far off days uwhen
Adam delved and
Eve span."
The physical dis-
comfort, dizziness,
sluggishness, irri-
liability, nervous
ness and sleepless-
nes s w hich are
NlSlLcu upon liz
man who eats care
lessly or irregularly
have been from the
beginning the evil
dences of disease of
the stomach and its
associated organsof
digestion and nu-
J triton.
DR.. Pierce's Gold
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

F. w. Mccall sold this week large
red Wisconsin granite monument to
J. W. SHOTS, of Keota, Iowa.
130d1-28w1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Jos. Bercha, of Atchison, Kansas
was in the city yesterday, the guest
of U. G. Deck for brief visit. The
gentleman was in the city some time
ago in the effort to have a feed mill
Of his invention manufactured and
placed on the market. Oskaloosa
machinists did not think well OF the
mans plans and patent and Mr.. Ber-
cha had to seek elsewhere for encour-
agement Recent tests Of the Mill
have been made at Havana, Hli1ais,
where the machine is being made,
and the mill ground eighty bushels Of
feed in one hour and was even then
nct pushed to It's limit The mill is
for farm use and viii be manufacture
ed IN large scale.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
New officers.

New Officers.
On Wednesday. Feb. 3, the Ladies
hid Society of the Christian church
ret for their annual reports and to
elect new officers for the year. The
reports show very good years work,
The newly elected officers were as
folIows
President Mrs. F. l.. Christie.
e-President--M Mrs. H. Leathers.
Secretary Miss Mary Beach
Treasnrer-Mrs f. X. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
cothran 6 Co.'s Market | etter.

Cotton-The weight of American selling In Liverpool today was sufficient to pre- vent any response to the slightly higher prices of yesterday in the Atlantic mar kets, and instead caused moderate de- clines. Favorable crop reports were an added depressing influence.
 In the final result new crops lost from to points, and spots points on sales of 4000 bales.
 The opening here was at moderate de- cline rom which a partial recovery was made, after which prices fiuctuated lit- tie. The heavy American selling in the foreign market was attributed to the eastern bull clique and confirmed opin- ions concerning their desire to find an avenue of escape.
 The weekly trade reviews consider the general situation irregular anl forecast ing Tor the future is difficult, but the most serious drawback to recovery in business Is the unsettled condition of labor.
 The weekly chronicle cited the eondi- tons Of cotton crop as corresponding to the numerous private advices, regarded as satisfactory
 Wheat.-There was a weak opening, commission houses having many selling oroers to execute on the lower cables, favorable weather. and bearish advices rom Manitoba- The southwest bought ana IL was not long before the northwest turned in as heavy buyers on a reitera- uon or crop damage reports from North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07

Dakota with adviees from Minneapolis of quite bullish description. great deal or changing was going on, buying of Sep tember and selling of December and May. the impression prevailing that contract wheat in this market will be a scarce article.
 We think this cereal is in a strong position and favor buying of futures on all recessions
 Corn.-Selling appeared early in all the months but there was good commission house buying, especially in May while there were reports that the crop in many localities Is backward and not appearing to good advantage. Advances did not hold and at the close prices worked off with oats, but in the event of further declines we would favor purchases.
 Oats.-Oats Were in large supply and were coming forward freely. There was heavy selling of futures. but shorts eov- cred freely, although towards the close heavy selling again appeared with prices heavy
 We think the selling Is being overdone and would favor purchases on further re- sessions
 Provisions.-Were very heavy in sympa- thy with grain and on free selling by the Cudahys, many stop orders being reached. Shorts covered on the declines and we believe prices are now low enough to invite buying orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Steady; middling, 1017; sales, 122; receipts. 127; stock, 39S3.
 Mobile-N ominal; middling, 1Oc; receipts, 54 stock, 412
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, 10ss; stock, 11,651.
 Charleston-Receipts, 73 stock, 621.
 Wilmington-Stock, 109.
 Norfolk-Receipts, 100; stock, POGO.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, n.25; stock, 648.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 1o.45; receipts net, 15 gross, IF.
 Philadelphia-Quie middling, 1O7O; re- ceipts, 1446; stock, S29
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling, 1o1s; receipts, 164; stock, 94SS.
 Memphis-cotton steady; middling, 10b; receipts, 15; shipments. 15O; sales, 25O; stock, 11,5s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
Caldwell 6 Wards Market Letter.

Caldwell & Wards Market Letter. By H. & B. Beer.
 New Orleans, August 6.-Unsettled weather conditions prevailed throughout the week, every district in the belt re- ceiving more than sufficient supply of moisture especially the east gulf and South Atlantic states and unless change for return of fair weather takes place complaints of Insect life increasing and of the crop going to the bad may be heard next week. sectional unfavorable reports having arrived already. Present indications do not promise anything but continuance of wet weather, official forecast and low barometer. Up to date it is hardly probable that any deterioration has taken place in condition of crop on account of too much rain except possibly in scattered localities we have reached the point, however, when rains should cease to permit cleaning of fields, the making of fruit and the maturing of early cotton, more sunshine being re- quired now. The worlds visible supply American growth although only having | decreased S1,120 bales the past week against S5,sS0 corresponding week one year ago Is still 104,62s bales smaller than what was held last year, 639, ,215 compared with 742,S4s, while the available supply
 
 the same as 1908, say BPS good against S25,- GOO. Trade conditions at home are not good, 1t is true, but at the same time the small reserves of splnners make up for this difference in a comparative way as business is good with Manchester and on the continent of Europe the small stocks at distributing points abroad, as well as what Is held by spinners in com parison with what their requirements must not be overlooked. We are not looking for any advance in values unless crop accounts become unfavorable.
 Nevertheless prices for the moment are likely to rule comparatively steady, pos sibly higher for the near future. 1t being almost impossible for every section of the cotton region to share in perfect weather conditions during the balance of the month. New cotton in quantities sufficient to effect the market is now commencing to show up at primary points, Houston receiving 452 new bales today. On this point shorts are relying for the market to weaken, thinking that the combination of longs at New York will not take care of what Is rendered them on August contracts. The spinning world needs raw material and there will be close bidding for whatever arrives of new crop this month by shorts for delivery and by spinners for mills. Compared with last Saturday prices are shade lower, middling Texas 10ss, last week 10ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07
WEATHER REPORTS
 GENERALLY FAIR Shorts Cover for Fear of Bull
 Manipulation SOME BULLS GIVE SUPPORT Was a Rally of Few Points, But More lrreguiarity Than FIrmness
 Was shown-Husiness
 Was Quiet.
SOME BULLS GIVE SUPPORT

New York, August G. --The cotton mar let opened easy at decline of points on August and of 8 to. Il points on later po- sitions this being barely a response to lower Liverpool cables and generally fair to favorable early weather reports, Following the call there was another movement on the part of shorts covering in fear of further bull manipulation, and with some support from bullish sources the market rallied few points but show ed more irregularity than tirmness and toward the middle of the morning ruled quiet.
 Later reports from the south indicated heavy rains in some sections of the belt but the crop situation as a whole was hardly such as to give shorts anxiety. Business was very quiet and fluctuations narrow.
 Receipts at the ports today: 4s1 bales against 4052 last week, and 40 last year. For the week 10000 bales against 7s11 last week and 174s last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 122 against three last year and at Houston Al against none last year.
 New York, August 6-Cotton quiet and steady, middling To- .45; gross receipts 1769; sales 1163; stock 37565; exports Great Brit ain 972.
 Total today and consolidated, net re- ceipts 491; exports to Great Britain S5ls; stock S6S05.
 Total since September 1, net receipts TIPS, ,67O; exports to Great Britain. PA 6,9l8: France 690, 0,O33; continent 25SS,99S; Japan PIG. 195; Mexico 27,S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Was firm; winter patents, $4.5o; straits $4209430; spring patents, s4.404 5.0O; straits, $3.7OG450; bakers, $2.70@S.50. Wheat-No. 2 $1.O4a1.05; No. g. s5c@$1.12; Corn-No. 2, 52Ac; No. yellow, 53KaQ 53s4c.
 Oats-No g. 33Hac; No. 2 white, 33Is@ 9Sc; No. 3 white, 32@35Hac.
 Barley-Good feeding, SIC; fair to choice malting, 42q47c.
 Flax seed-No. 1. 117; No. 1 northwest ern, $1.2412.
 Timothy Seed-Prime s3o5. Mess Pork-Per barrel $12.37la912.60. Lard-Per 100 pounds. s6.67ka@6.70. Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $750d7.GO. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, sS.00GS.25. whisky-Basis of high wines, sl28 Clover-Contract grade, s11.50. On the produce exchange today the quotations were as follows
 Butter-Was steady; creamy, 13Q17c; dairy. 12q15c.
 Eggs--Steady; 12Ha@16s4c.
 Cheese-Steady; 73498H2c.