davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

throush them II Is drawn off into kegs
This In itself Is not the least inter
esting operation In this great build
ing There are several lines Of tub
ing leading down from the automatic
rackcr to the keg stand, A keg Is
rolled onto stand the tubing inserted
and a man turns q valve. This admits
q blast OF air to maintain the pres
sure In the seg. The air is shut of
another valve Is opened and the beer
lows in. filling the keg In about one
minute,a The beer ~ shut OFF, the tube
raised, ! plug Is iaser.ed In the hung,
ana with blow OF the malIet 1t is
tight, and the keg is sont rolling to be
dexterorsly caught by waiting hands.
One key Ok 81 gallons or two kegs OF
15gallon5 per minute is the capacity
of one machine. The kegs are then
stamped and ready to be placed on the
market. a Nr
Another example of the cleanliness
with which everything Id carried out is
the inspection and process Of cleaning
before being filled. A small
electric light is placed inside
of each Neg and 1t isl, thorough
ly inspected. II is then given a coat
automatic machine used for this pur-
pose. which causes the Interior to
shine Ike hardwood finish They are
then washed on an automatic machine
which has several stiff brushes, is op-
Grated by electricity and pulls in and
discharges the kegs. The label, cairo
Brewing Co, Cairo. H., F." is then burn
ed into the end of the keg with air
and gas pressure.
The Bottlino Department.
This department is not yet in work |
ing order but a portion of the mach |
inery is in place and it will be run |
ming at full capacity by the middle OF |
August. Bottled beer will be q spec |
alty of the Cairo Brewery and will be |
given great deal more attention than
was first intended as the demand for
his class of goods Is increasing The
basement Of the bottling department !
already contains three car loads of
bottles and seven more cars are on
he road
The bottles before being filled are
nut in washing machine of 1000 cap
icity which reyolyes. allowing the bot
les to pass through two conpart
aents, one containing a solution of
austic soda Of per cent-almost as
trong as leland the second a like
olution Of two percent. This process
Qnsumcs twenty minutes, after which
hey are dropped into a clear water
ank. They are then taken to a brush
lachine and washed three times be-
ore going to the revolving bottle III. {
sr. From here they so TO the cap
ing and corlling machines, after |
'hich they are taken to the pasteur-
ger and heated so as to prevent fur
her fermentation and to insure keep I
lg in any climate The labelling is
he last thing before pldclng tkeal In
ases. 4;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

means Of steam jackets. The second
process. aiding the hops. begins here.
The liquid is thea boiled abou; fsur
hours with the hops after which il is
strained ~ means II false bottoms in
The boiling kettles and pumped with 2
big four-inc<i suction pump through
ciosed coolers to the fermensng
rooms.
The pump is operated b. s9horse
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

1T Is not enough that all the In.
gradients used should be good in OF.
der to brew pure besr. We use the
best max. hops, yeast and water. sci.
ected with the greatest sare. Then.
again, in haadling chese materials
everything with which they come in
contact Is kept scruuiously clean.
The most fastidious person could eat
from the tables. tubes or even the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

cheerfuIIy Recommended For Rheu.
nnstisn.
o. @. Higbee, Danville, ILL.,, writes,
Dec 2, 1901: About two years ago
1 was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. | tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me. I
can eheerfully recommend It to all
suffering from Ike Affection" Csc,
SOC, sl.09 schuh Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

power steam engine which also fur
nishes powerto grind the grain oper
ate the mash rake, rum the large rotar,
pump and other machinery in tn.
brew house. The hops used, are KEEP
in a store room adjoining the brew
house. the temperature OF which IL
| Kept at two degrees above freezing
| Thoy COME IN bales OF coo pounds each
ana beth German ana American hops
are used. The imported product is
usel exclusively in making bottled
beer while for the bulk beer the two
varieties are mixed. Like everything
else used, the hops are always weighed
before being mixed with the malt and
an account Is kept.
IN leaving the boiling kettles the
liquid passes through cooler kept
Geld by the constant dripping of water
drawn from well $50 feet deep
over the pipes through which the
liquid passes, Upon reaching the fer
dentng room On the third floor II
again passes through cooler made
cold by anhydrous ammonia and from
the time the liquid leaves the boiling
Kettles until it is served by the sal
Don man the air Is never allowed to
touch it, The ammonia pipes are. Of
course, much cooler than those cooled
by water, so the temperature of the
wort 10 reduced little by little until
il reaches the watts or tanks in the
room. They stand In
room 40 70 feet lighted by in.
lights and loom UP sever
al feet high. There are in this room |
20 ageing tanks with a capacity of |
$50 barrels each. Here, as In every |
other department, everything is per-
feet cleanliness and a floor that Is
clean enough to eat off of is being con
inually washed and re-washed. Such
cleanliness is absolutely essential
l2re, and fresh water Is the only agent
hat can be used safely, as ii is odor-
ess. Even the air supplied to this
department. is purified and filtered be.
ore being allowed to enter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

Here the temperature is kept at SS
degrees. or one degree above freezing
l and in few minutes after passing
/ from torrid atmosphere into this
room persons hands will experience
a numb feeling, as a result Of the cold
The even temperature is maintained
by overhead pipes charged with kali
sum chloade. A large brine
pump regulates the flow of the re-
frigerating fluid in the pipes maintain
ING the same pressure throughout the
year. Outside in the street one may
be perspiring in a broiling July sun
Here in the fermenting room one has
|the collar of his coat turned up ana
THAT article of dress buttoned up tight
~.
Once in the fermenting room, the
beer is kept there about four months
when II is rum to section No. 2 of the
formcnting department on the floor
below, which contains twenty tanks
with a capacity OF $50 barrel. each.
The beer is next carried TO the stor-
age tanks. Overhead are row after
row OF frosted pipes and the temper
ature Is as near freezing as possible
without actually touching this point
Down into these storage tanks comes
the beer~-full fedged beer now-from
the fermenting room. Each tank mas
capacity of so barrels and there are
lG of the tanks. There is probably
enough beer in that cellar-chip cask
cellar 1t is called-to supply Cairo for
some time to come, but the beer is not
sold for two or three months until il
is properly aged. when it Is drawn
on for use. BY means of an automat-
lc apparatus, the invention of Brew.
master Kunz, the beer regulates .he |
pressure a. II continues to age and the |
gases escape at viii or when the pres
sure reaches six pounds to the square
inch.
Each tank Is marked to identify it's l
and to determine the time /
for drawing Off The beer remains in |
these finishing tanks from four to six
weeks before IL is considered ready
to be filtered
The tiltering Of the beer comes next
The filters look exactly like big bass
drums. except that they are copper
oassd. Inste the cases are discs of
weed pulp. The beer Is pumped into
the 1lters and passes through between
he discs, leaving behind it all yeast
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
Brewmdster Talks.

The phrase pure beer" is largely a
relative term as applied to many
brands Of beer. Even today the
phrase Is not perhaps generally UNI
derstood. In reSy to the question as
10 what made his beer pure, Brewer
Kunz said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

Does Sue, Brett really get As big
q saisfy as she says shesdoesg"
Better than that She gsss almost
a. ag salary as Der press agent
aFt she eoes."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any readsf OF The Bulletin TO be fled BY ad-
veTtiserr person, on regular form, a. The Of
lice of the Bulletin Company, e03 Ohio Lever
The Bulletin Company assumes no responss-
biiity for any advertisement or statement made
therein and win not accept the notice OF any
person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies TO advertisements
should be made by mail.
wANTED--A position as stenographer. APP
ply Bulletin office.
WAETRD Position as stsnogrspher. Ad-
dress II. 81 Bulletin offiee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
SIliawassee.

A great deal of moving is being done
about here this spring--John Hutton
and Minnie Jesseph spent Sunday with
friends in Vernon-O G Moore is able
to be about again-The log building,
known as the Spears house, pioneer
landmark.of this township, is being torn
Farmers about here who have
been feeding western lambs the past
winter, are now shearing them before
putting them on the market-Mrs
Haskins, of Bancroft, has purchased the
Cossleman property on Main street
According to the argument of the up
holders of the liquor traffic our village
is dead one" since the only dispenser
of coffin juice is now up against the real
thing--Will Strauch is able to be at
work again-Thomas Wallace has
rented farm west of Owosso-Jabez
Furguson has the contract of shearing
five hundred sheep for Albert Strauch
Mrs Allie Lahring, of Burns, visit
ed her parents here last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Wanted.

Special representative in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established bust
ness house OF solid financial standing.
Salary S21 weekly, with expenses paid
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced;
position permanent. We furnish every
thing.
Address, The Columbia, $50 Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 3-1S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Fairfield.

David Campbell will have a sale the
9Th Of this month-Miss Ruby Odell,
of Owosso, visited relatives here from
Saturday until Tuesday-Mrs Bart
Fox and children visited at w j Baeses
last Sunday-Mrs Sarah Loynes has
moved back to Fairfield and will make
her home at w @ Fox's-Mrs Will
Eames, of Owosso, relatives and friends
here-Wing Games is entertaining
the grip-Mr Payne and son visited
his daughter Mrs Dell Pray, also Mrs
Overland visited at Dell Pray's, Sun
day David Campbell and wife and
w j Baese and wife were in Owos-
so last Saturday--W Baese and w
G Fox were in Owosso Tuesday,
Bart Fox is going to move to Green
vile and work in a cheese factory.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Vernon,

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kline entertained the East
Vernon Farmers Club on Wednesday - urell
Williams and family will move into the Weeden
house soon After several weeks of illness
Prof. Cody is again teaching Robert Hearn
who has been working on the Corunna bank
building is now home-Rev. Trip commenced
revival NEE lngs at Venice Monday evening
Mrs. Lottie Kellogg is moving back to Durand
"A. Il. ScrantOn's house nearly burned down
on Thursday part of the frame was saved.
The family have moved into the Wiltse house.
Nearly all the household goods were saved -
Mrs. James Sadler and daughter spent Sunday
at Linden-Car loads OF fat lambs are being
shipped from here nearly every day--Mrs Il.
Cronkhite Is very i'll at her home In Venice
The annual donation to the NJ Il. church was
held in the church parlors on Wednesday even
ing--Mr and Mrs. Ward Scranton have sold
out their grocery business at Alma and are
again located on the Cole farm east of Vernon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Venice.

Miss Maude Baldwin, of Owosso,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs N Baldwin--Louie Hathon was
in Laingsburg and Dewitt last week
--Claud johnson, after spending a
week in Birch Run, has returned hAne
Geo Martin entertained a few at
Finch, Friday evening r Lid
dell and daughter Mildred, visited in
Vernon last Saturday and Sunday
The johnson Bros shipped lambs to
Buffalo, this week. Luther Loucks also
shipped q load Mrs Gilbert Will
loughby, of Owosso, visited her mother
Mrs Johnson, last Sunday--Mr and
Mrs Fred Martin, Owosso, visited at
Geo Martins last Tuesday--Miss
Lena Roe has been on the sick list the
past week. q Olney returned from
Lansing Friday evening, with eleven
head of Holstien cattle purchased from
the herd of Fred McDonel. Mr. McDonel
is one of the leading Holstien breeders
of Michigan and in the purchase Mr.
olney gets many prize winners and the
choice of twelve years breeding
Chas Tompkins and Will Romsey are
cutting wood for Bert Collins A
L6nsby and daughter Florence were in
Corunna on business, last Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Burton.

e Yoxen, of st Johns, spent from
Saturday until Monday with his sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Barrows
ON Wilkin, of Dewitt, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs p H Wilkin, the
first of the week--Rev d Young
spent Wednesday in Garland making
pastoral calls-Mrs V A Patrick is
spending the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs w NJ Giles-The houses on
A E Cadz farm was consumed by fire at
midnight on February 18th inst, with
nearly all It's contents. The family re-
siding there barely escaped with their
lives-R e Vinceat is quite i'll at this
writing-A T Wright is on tho sick
list + C Wright has rented S M
bubbles farm near Garland and moved
there this week.-Mrs. c Barrows
who has been taking care of her aged
mother, Mrs Z Yoxen, of Wayne, who
has been very i'll for a number of weeks,
returned home Saturday-Mr and
Mrs Roy Bromley who have been visit
ing relatives near Laingsburg, for the
past three weeks, returned home the
first of the week. Grant Wright of
OwossoS spent Sunday with his brother,
Torrence-D David Short, of Hender-
son, was a business caller at A e Cadz's
Tuesday-Rev and Mrs j d Young,
entertained company from Unionville,
last week--Wm Mitchell, Sr, has sold
his house and lot to u q Stiff, and Mr.
Mitchell's folks will move to Cold
water the first of April-Mrs j
Bradley and daughter Myrtle were the
guests of Mrs G Barrows and daughter,
Miss Flossie, Wednesdays L Smythe
was called to- Plainwell by the illness
and death of his aged mother last week
Mr. and YRS G Gibson spent Tues
day in Ovid with her sister Mrs Arvilla
Bagley-Mrs G Mason is i'll with heart
trouble.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04

Prof. Marshall's reading at M. e. church was
very well rendered and although he was not In
condition to do his best yet he gave general
satisfaction. The next number will be given by
Prof. Fred Goodrich OF Albion College, Friday
evening. March 4th, on "A Living or Life "
-Mr. Darlington was the guest OF r. Hamlin.
Tuesday aud Wednesday-Miss De Frenn WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. A. White, Saturday and
Sunday last-Mlss Julia Desmond visited her
sister, Norrine, on Saturday last--Our pastor,
the Rev. s. Graves, is quite popular here we
should judge by the way the church Is filled
Sunday evenings--Mrs. Clarence Hamlin viz
tied friends here Wednesday and Thursday
II. e. Slocum, county school commissioner. WIS.,
tied the school on Tuesday. he remained all
day. He seemed much pleased with the school
generally---Mr. and Mrs Perkins were at Dur
and Tuesday. Ff Htr 49,. ffri,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Obituary..

We realize as never before. that. death is
abroad in our land In the death of Mr.. Arthur
Lesley Wright, who was sick only few hours
with acute pleuro pneumonia. Mr.. Wright was
born In the Township of Midclebury, Shiawas.
see county, November Is. 1871, hence was 80
years, 3 months and 10 days old. At the early
age OF 10 he took upon himself the care OF the
farm, which has been under his supervision
until the date OF his death, Feb. rs, 1904. He
was born on the farm. He was married there
and died there, and was never absent from the
farm to exceed Two weeks at any one time.
March 30, S9s, he was united in marriage TO
Miss Ruth Leavitt from this union one child
was born, little Susie, who with her mother
his mother, five brothers, two sisters and
large circle OF loving friends are left to mourn
his irreparable loss. Three years ago Mr.
Wright was thoroughly converted and received
u wonderful experience OF tho things OF God
and lived an eurnest christian for u time. But
Ia tho hour Of temptation 40 turned away, Bat
his last hours were spent in earnest prayer TO
God for forgiveness and we believe God teard
his prayer His funeral took place Sunday
Feo. 2sth. az tho Methodist Protestant churcn,
conducted b. the pastor Rev J. l.. Young ana
assisted by Rev. D. Cramer usiug Tor his text
JOB 3 MY days arc switser than viewers
shuttle, and are spent without hope" ais
iDany friends turned out and filed the church
TO show this last tribute Of respect to bis 4 en-
DRY. he was laid 20 rest In the Oak Grove
cemetery with the feeling that another young
life is ended, and the vacant place in the sad
dened home can never be filled. But we can
truly say, the will OF the Lord be done.
1--WE shall meet but we shall miss MIN,
There will be one vacant chair.
We shall lingor to caress him
While we breathe our evening prayer"
"Dear refuge Of my weary soul,
On thee when SORROWS rise,
On thee. when waves of trouble roll,
My falnting hope relies"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
HendarSon

Miss Ethel Haun is on the sick list
w Epton received large amount of
wall paper the other day Miss Linnie
Black entertained Albert Shultz, of New
Haven, Sunday very large assem-
bly, of people paid their last respects at
the funeral of Mrs Roy Player nee Huff
man, Friday afternoon. Interment in
Henderson cemetery--The M B of
America meet Wednesday evening"
VIM Krantz, of Brady, was in town
last week-The district presiding elder
will be here to preach Friday evening
Communion service will be held Sun
day morning-Thei infant daughter of
G w Jones has been ILL Frank and
May Drumm left for Texas Tuesday
where he will engage in teaching school
D Hook and family of Owosso,
spent Sunday in town-Conyis q Son
are placing their safe, and expect to do
a banking business here in the future
The republicans of Rush are plan
ming their tickets for spring Tt is yet
undecided who viii run, but we expect
to put up a good strong ticket Mon
day morning Grover Gormely was tax
en- severely sick while on his mail route.
being compelled to return about II
o'clock DR. Harper pronounced it
severe case of appendicitis Tuesday
Drs Harper and Rourke, of Oakley per
formed an operation DR. Harpar pro-
nounced it very severe case caused by
a stone some larger than a pea, forming
and working into the appendix Gan
creme having already set in The patient
is just recovering from the influence of
the chloroform at this writing We
hope he will speedily recover--Frank
Convis' genial face was seen in town
this week-Howard Amos expects to
again return to the west April 1st
Howard thinks farmers here are too
small to work--Lester Hayt will hold
an auction on his fathers estate, March
10
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Laingsburg.

Roy Simpson went TO Detroit on
Thursday. He will take course in
telegraphy this sprin Howard
Thompson and wife who have been
spending the winter in Holly, have re-
turned to their home here-Edwin
Adams, of st. Johns, and ISIS Sadie
Frederick, of this place, were married
last Sunday evening at the home Of H.
LaDue, in this place Clark Burt,
Alfred Ives and Mrs. DQake who are
sick, are reported to be improving
The union gospel meetings have closed.
They have proved of great benefit to
the several societies interested -Mr
wv Austin has begun moving his
household goods into his new residence
here. He has one Of the finest places in
this village Prosecutor Parker was
in town on business last Monday
Fred Dodge has sold his farm and is
moving to Fergus where he has pur
chased stock of goods 49, Mr. J A Blk
by, one of our old veterans, is very low
and cannot recover--Mr Frank Pierce
and family are expected to leave Cali
fornia, for their home here, next week
Mrs w Gleason visited her mother
in Leslie this week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Middlebury.

Mrs. Sarah Dyer and daughter, Lucy, visited
her sister, Mrs. Tom Hayes, and family, re-
cently-Mrs. Drum, OF Mt. Morris Is spending
some time here with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Vincept-The little two years Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Montague died last Wednes
day night, after few days illness. Interment
In Maple Grove cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
tague have the sympathy OF the entire commun-
ity in their bereavement. Their four years old
daughter was very Ill when the little one died.
which made 1t doubly sad, but we are glad to
learn is better at this writing-Mr. and Mrs.
Hibbard spent day or two vii their daughter,
win Montague, and family last week-David
Dudder is reported better--Mr. Hamer has
leased farm near Corunna and will move
there SOON. j. Knapp was in Owosso on
business last Tuesday--Mrs. J. j. Knapp is
suffering with rheumatism In her eye-David
Phillips was in Rush Monday--Mr. and Mrs.
a. S. Jorae. Mr.. and Mrs.sG. g. Smith and Van
Patrick attended the Collins. Ganong wedding
last Wednesday--Mr Beebe will work the
farm of his father.in-law, Mr.. Ferry, the com
ing season--Mrs. Beebe has been quite Ill with
IL grippe--Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Ovid,
spent part OF last week with her daughter. Mrs.
A. 8. Jorae, and family--Mrs. Belle Smith
visited her cousin, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, and fam
lily, Friday--Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moulton, OF
Ovid, we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. @, Haight
recently--Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bigford, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. G @. Smith entertained
Messrs. A. II. Moulton, Albert Van Dyne, c.
Haight, and their wives also Mrs Susie Arnold,
Thursday --Reuben Dennis spent last Tuesday
aud Wednesday Ia Owosso--Mrs. VIII Saw
tells. OF Ovid, visited at ID. Snyder's, also at
at ]. II. Dennis recently--Mrs. Gilbert Saw
tells was the guest of her sister Mrs. ID. Snyder.
not long since--Lew Snyder made the trip to
Spring Arbor. returning last Monday--Mrs. @.
Seib has been on the sick list but Is better
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ii. Whitaker are about to
move on his farm purchased OF Geo. Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. A. AZ. Wh.tt.ter visited at Mrs.
L. q. Wan Dyne's and @. G Smiths recently
Nj. aad Mrs. Geo. Arlell were guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs J. J. Knapp recently.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-04
Garland.

Frank Benton is recovering from severe
illness--Mrs. Alloway is caring for Roy Play
ers baby--Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shickle visited
the formers brother. Frank Shickle, in Benn-
ington last week.-Mrs.. James Lewis went T.
Owosso. Monday. to remain until Wednesday at
the home of her father, A. e. Shannon Mrs.
Samuel Player is very III. Her sister. Mrs.
Clark, of Eureka. is helping care for her--The
funeral services OF Mrs. Roy Player were held
at her late home south OF Garland and at Hem
derson. Friday. Rev. J. ID. Young conducted
the services. Mrs. Player was membefof
the Methodist church here, and taught the Car
land school before her marriage to Mr.. Player
not duties year ago.