davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
The Dairy Industry.

Much interest is being manifested in
The various exhibits representing the
dairy industry at the state fair. About
10000 separators are IN use In this
state at this time, and all of the prin-
cipal hand separator manufacturers
nave secured space in the dairy build
Ing and will have their various makes
OF machines on exhibition, and COM
petent men to explain the desirable
and useful qualities.
AT the st. Louis exposition II is a
TAD for states making an exhibit of
dairy products to attract attention bv
lie size models in butter placed in The
show window occupied by such state
In order to keep up with the times in
TINS direction, the Beatrice Creamery
company, OF Lincoln, has arranged TO
nave one OF the most expert artists
employed at the St Louis exposition
come to Lincoln and model in butter
life size exhibit to be placed in tho
refrigerator In the dairy building on
the state fair grounds, and I'm order "a
accommodate this exhibit and show n
TO the best possible advantage. the
state FAIR management has planned 10
enlarge the window In front OF the
rcfrlgeru,or, TO GxS feet. with plate
glass front.
it ~ the Intention 81 the neatrlce
creamery company 10 make TINS one
OF the most attractive exhibits on the
TAR grounds and several hundreds OF
dollars ~ expense will be Incurred 10
TINS end With the large experience
which the artist has had az tho expo
Hltion at 81 Louis along this line there
~ NO question but that the exhibit
which he Will prepare viii he fully
equal 10 anything IN the butter modes-
Ina line seen al the NJ Louis oxpoal-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

upon the motion of this distinguished
Georgian in the year 1893. 1t is due
to him that this honor should be ac-
corded to him, and for all time it will
be to him an enduring honor. !.
tSame volume of Congressional Rec
ord, beginning near bottom OF second
column OF page 261I and ending near
top of first column of page 26l2.-As-
sociate Editor.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
4 Plea for PopuIIsm,

TN the Fourth of July. about 1886
| attended a national meeting Of sin.
gle takers at Cincinnati. We held q
celebratiOn at the Zoo Henry
George, Louis f. Post, Warren Worth
bailey, and others now forgotten by
me, were there. Mr.. George and N.Y.
self spoke. Rev. Foster made the
prayer. do not recall who the read
er was, but we listened to the reading
OF the Declaration of independence
Tnere was an audience of MANY thou-
sands. Henry George never failed TO
draw crowd. He had banquet in
the evening in the pavilion, and on
the next day, Sunday, number of
us attended Mr.. Fosters church and
Mr. George was called to the paIp;t
and made an address.
While in Cincinnati, we held a pri-
vate conference of single tax leaders
from many states and adopted a plat
form. | looked for it in nv scrap-
book today, but failed to find it.
| remember some of the planks.
the first was in favor of abolishing all
collection of tax on all forms of per-
sonal property and on all improve
ments to land
We resolved against banks of issue
and the giving away of franchises and
favored government ownership of lines
OF transportation and transmission.
Nearly every person at the confer
ence favored the formation then and
there OF new political party builded
upon the foundation of demands for
radical reform on the three great lines
OF land, finance and transportation.
The party would have been started
that day, but for the fact that MIR.
George, himself. said mo- to the prom
osition. He said he was too busy IN
give attention to the organization and
management of political party. Mr..
George said that in due time. evolu-
ton OF events would bring into ex-
istence a political party, builded upon
the planks we that day adopted.
helped 10 draft the resolutions on that
occasion. II any single taxer has a
copy OF the resolutions refer 10 I
wish he would send them 10 You for
publication. The fact that have Just
returned from the peoples party
Springfield convention, recalls 10 nv
mind the Cincinnati Henry George
meeting, and the prediction Mr.. George
then made.
assisted In writing the Springfield
platform and II demands radical re-
form on the three great lines ol land.
transportation aud finance
Why would II not be prudent. mai.
riotlc and exnedlent for an single tax.
era IN tho United States 10 hecore ac-
tive populiaia and help 10 build an n
real, live. aggressive aud honest party
VI opposition a. the republican party.
and ono favoring the slrgle taxg-
snml w Williams. vincennes. Ind. in
What's The uEe."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
Kansas Situation,

II. B. Hewitt, Stafford, Kan: Y am
IN favor OF calling another convention
and nominating Webb McNall of
smith county for governor, and the
remainder Of the state ticket under
the Watson and Tibbles electors. II
we 40 that ! think we will be able to
surprise the nation this fall. Let the
Old Guard act at once for the time is
short"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18


ton. In this connection it might not
be out OF place to call attention to the
great Importance of the dairy industry
in the state, which as a manufacturing
industry ranks third. The first in i'm
portance in the state being the live
stock packing industry located at
South Omaha. Second is that OF mill
ing, representing the output OF $50
Touring mills in the state, and very
close third, if not equal in a financial
way, is the creamery industry
| ). G. Bassett, secretary OF the dairy
mems association has Just compiled a
careful and completes report in regard
to the production OF cream and the
manufacture OF butter by the six larg-
est creamery companies in the state,
VIZ: the Beatrice Creamery company
OF Lincoln; the FaIrmont company,
Falrmont; the Hygeia company, Oma-
ha; the ST. Paul company, Grand
Island; the Ravenna company, Raven
ma; Nebraska & Iowa Creamery COM
pany OF Omaha, and which doubtless
represents fifteen-sixteenths of the
creamy butter made in the state This
investigation and report covers re-
turns from 458 cream receiving sta
tions located in Nebraska.
This report is for the first two weeks
OF July, and shows that the total num-
her pounds OF butter fat received was
S04,O75 OF which 693,770 pounds was
OF the first grade, and 11O,285 OF the
second grade or quality, or sc per cent
first grade, and IA per cent second
grade. IL to the total number pounds
OF butter fat 1904, 075), be added the
cream produced in Nebraska and ship
ped to the Denver plant of the Beat
rice Creamery company. there to be
manufactured into butter, the aggre-
gate will show that the six companies
herein mentioned, manufactured APP
proximately 2,108,900 pounds Of but
ter in the month OF July.
Dairymen, creamerymen and others
interested in the dairy industry will
be well repaid by visit to the dairy
building on the state fair grounds
during the coming fair.
improvements at Fair Grounds.
Now that the state of Nebraska
owns the fair grounds, each year
something is added in the way OF
permanent Improvement. Last year.
at an expense OF $1,000, public COM
fort building was erected for women.
containing a large ana commodious
waiting room, also abundant toilet ac-
combinations with complete furnish
ings, all connected with the city sew
erage system, thus iflsurlng perfect
sanitation. More than 1000 was ex-
pended in the Improvement OF the
race track, and there is no question
that the state fair ground track is
among the very best, none better. On
this track Jay-Eye-See lowered the
worlds trOtting record on a halr mile
track In 1903 Cresceus lowered the
worlds trotting record on half mile
track, and it is confidently expected
That on Tuesday, August 80, Dan
Patch, the world renowned PAGER. will.
On this track lower the worlds pacing
record on half mile track. and that
there will be multitude OF people
there to see him accomplish the feat.
This year additional shade trees have
been planted and cement walks are
being laid at the principal crossings.
It is also the intention to enlarge the
poultry building, which OF late years
has been greatly overcrowded.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18
Exhibits VIII Attract Huge Crowd
This Year.
DAN PATCH THE BIG CARD.
Agricultural Features Will SGrpass
Anythln In Previous
Ysars--Da'ry Exhibit
Exceptional.

Nebraska people who do not have
the opportunity for a trip out OF the
state this year will find, as always be-
fore, big series OF attractions and
much amusement at the Nebraska
state fair This will be held earlier
than usual this year, the dates being
from August 20 to September 2. Al
ready an unusual interest has been
worked up over the state and the as
many.
The state fair has always been a
great attraction for Nebraska people.
1t affords an outing AT q reasonable ex-
pense and there is always something
to be seen that satisfies. This year
with Dan Patch, the fastest PAGER in
the world, and an agricultural exhibit
which in its various lines Will be a
record breaker, the prospective visitor
may plan to spend several days IN the
capital city with profit. Perhaps the
most important feature, taking every
thing into consideration, is the oppor-
tunity afforded farmers to inspect all
sorts OF appliances used on a farm
Everything the tiller of the soil needs
will be on exhibition, and the one
chance OF the year to see the latest
inventions in this line will be afforded
something that is afforded in no one
business establishment of the state.
Collective Exhibits.
The sum of $4,000 in premiums is
onered for county collective exhibits
at the Nebraska state fair, to be held
at Lincoln August 20 to September Q.
1904, and these premiums will be paid
in full without discount 1t is also
provided that all county collective ex-
hibits which meet certain requirements
as specified in the premium list shall
be awarded at least 500.
Harvest will soon be at hand. and
this is the best time to secure choice
specimens of grain and grasses for a
collective exhibit. In each congress
SIGNAL district in the state the follow
ing premiums are offered to school
children for collections of both native
and cultivated grasses, viz. To any
pupil or student Is years of age or
under OF any school district in either
the FIRST, Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth
or Sixth congressional district in Ne
braska:
Best and largest collection of native
grasses, $40; second best. SIS.
Best and largest collection cultivated
$40; second best, IS.
The total amount thus offered is
$3.50 or $50 to each congressional dis
trict
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-18

Mr.. Bacon: Mr. President. | wish
10 say word in reference to the pre-
sentation which has been made by nv
colleague on the origin and author
snip, II / may so term it, of the free
rural delivery system. am very much
gratiiied that my colleague has
brought forward and had reinserted in
the record the history of the origin
and authorship OF this important part
or the postal system 1t is true that
IN all great discoveries and inventions
ana reforms In the beginning they
are In the public estimation compare
lively insignificant and their import
ance Is not then appreciated. and so
while II Is true that this narrative was
already In the Congressional Record
yet at the time OF the occurrence there
was not an appreciation of the very
great Importance OF the Inauguration
oil TINS which has already developed
INTO such magnitude and which prom
Uses so much for this country.
When there have been DEVELOPMENTS
w these great discoveries. inventions
and reforms. after they have become
the agents for great growth ana da.
ve'opmcnt. after they have become in
tsrwoven In the business and Mo az
the country. then II Is matter of
great Importance 10 know who il was
that originated thcm, Hence think
!. Is matter 81 Justice To Mr. Watson
mat there should be- now. In this dav
ot III development and success the
recognition Of the fact that the hrst
appropriation ever made for the pnr-
pose OF inangurailne the free delivery
OF mail Ia the rural districts waa In.
serted IN the house ~ representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
STATE NEWS
RESULT OF A RUNAWAY.
Mike FitzmAu1ice Suffers a Broken
Arm and Other Injuries.

Park City, Nov Mike Fitzmaurice
met with a painful accident yesterday
through which he Will be laId up for
some time with a broken arm. FitZ-
maurice, with four other men, started for
the Hot Pot resort out of Midway and
were just on top OF the summit between
here and Heber when the team became
frightened and ran away, oVerturuing the
rig and throwing the occupants TO the
ground and badly bruising them all. Fitz-
maurice was the worst hurt man Of the
crowd, and received a badly broken arm
besides being otherwise injured. a doc
tor was called and dressed the mounds,
and at the present time the injured man
is doing fine
The funeral OF Tim Murphy, who died
here on the 9TH inst, will be held here
today from the Catholic church. Mr..
Murphy was one of the oldest residents
of Park City, having come TO the town
over twenty years ago, and nat tol-
lowed the occupation of mining for a
number of years. He was a member in
good standing of the A Q. L. ". lodge
and was insured in that order A vile,
three sons and one daughter survive him.
This evening the campaign viii close
with grand hurrah at the Dewey the
atre, at which Hon. Il. i. Cobb of Texas
Will be the principal speaker The PARK
City Military band has been hired for
the occasion and will furnish the music.
number of fine vocal ana instrument
tai selections Will be rendered, and IL II
expected that the greatest crowd of the
campaign will be out.
W. ". Armstrong was among the pas
sengers from Salt Lake this morning.
Jacob Bamberger WAS on the incoming
Park City train this morning.
Norris Dusseldorf, manager Of the Ccsal-
stock, came up TO Park City this morn
ing from Salt Lake.
Jack Coin returned to Park today after
an extended visit in the east.
W. p. Dickert of salt Lake is visiting
in town for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
FEAR IT is FOUL PLAY
Police Notified That /. C. Clark
Has Disappeared With
$1,000 on Person.


The sudden disappearance Of L. c clark
from his home at 2S2 South Fourth West
street yesterday morning with 81 GO on
his person, has-caused considerable wor-
~ to his wife. and the police believe he
has met with foul play. Clark is a rail-
road man and has been in me hospi-
tai for several months from injuries re
ceived in an accident on the railroad.
He is only able to move about on crutch-
es. Mrs. Clark says that they nave been
married a couple of years and that their
life has been perfectly happy. They have
a child about year old and she does
not believe her husband has deserted her,
Clark is said 10 be a steady worker and
never drinks or CANDLES, and has wife
believes he has been robbed and killed.
About clock yesterday morning Clark
told his wife that he would 80 uptown
and get a shave before breakfSsi ana
would come back in the course Of an
hour Mrs. Clark teiephoned several
places where he would have most likely
called. but she could find no trace OF
him. She started out TO look FOR him
early last evening, and called on num-
Der of his friends, but nobody .ad seen
him. She came to the police station ana
tod her story TO the officers. She is
positive that he had the money with
him which he drew from his accldenl
policy while in the hospital He m
tended 10 loan his money out on a gOod
percentage and receive reliable security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
(Chieago ChronicleN

y
After ] saw St Louis. said a ~icll
Young man. went out 10 the Yellow
stone Two things interested me 10 Iac
Yellowstone. One was the daily spectacle
OF the bears that come down 10 the hotels
story or the Chinaman and the geyser.
A guide told me this story lie began
Dy saving that YOU must never throw soap
IN geySers. because soap ruins them
causes EXPLOSIONS in them and after
Inese explosions they never spout again
Hence 10 soap a geyser is a crime pun
lshable by fine of S1,Oo0 and BY. a year's
Imprisonment
1T was an ingenious Chinaman who dis
covered the bad effect of soap on the vol
canic springs. The Chinaman. some years
ago went out to the Yellowstone. was i'm
ps-ssed with the excellent laundering
an ests bl'shment for the washing OF
guides and tourists clothes.
He put a tent over a splendid geyser
dropped his soiled linen and his soap in
the boiling water. and for several days
all went -ell At minimum of ex-
pense and trouble the Chinaman carried
on his business.
Then one mOrnine there was A trc-
mendous explosion, and I'D in the air flew
the yellow man, two tubs and a hundred
shirts
The Chinaman alighting on a snow
bank. recovered from the explosion. The
geyser. however. never recovered. From
that DAY TO this it has been a dormant
little pool OF lukewa-m water.
THE government doesn't want it's gey-
sers spoiled. Therefore. if you soap them
you will have to pan a fine and go to
iaii'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
TUXEDOS TRIM
THE BRILLIANTS.
All Kinds of Records Broken
in Match.
MLE0D GETS HIGH SCORE
GAMBLE sMASHEs THREE GAME
HIGH MARKS.
Standing of Teams.

IL certainly was a battle royal between
Ihe Two leading teams in the salt Lake
Sowing league last evening. The word
had been passed around that Tie Bril-
Hants and Tuxedos were out for blood
and large crowd of bowling enthusi-
asts were out 10 see the slaughter. IL
happened, as far as records are con-
cerned, and when the fray was over the
gay boys had taken a fall out Of the
league leaders 20 the extent u winning
Two out OF the three games. This ties
these two teams in the race for The
Herald championship trophies. and several
records were cast aside for higher marks
during the excitement.
First of these was the high single score
of 243 by Mcleod bea~elg the former
league record of 23Z. held BY Young. Nc
LeOd started out with spare then came
four strikes. a split and four strikes, end
ing with spare
Gamble broke the individual record for
three consecutive games with a total Of
SIS points beating the former record OF
SIS, also held by Young.
This gives Gamble an average a oil
for the three games. which IS hard TO
beat in any mans country.
Then, in order to help along the record
breaking streak. the whole Tuxedo team
took a fall out of the team record for
three games, held by themselves. The
former mark was 2,130 and mis- was
beaten 20 points last evening. The Tux
edos also bowled a single game with
an average OF 200 3-15, which is going
some. The scores:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

a descendant of Incretia Ba.
On bank way down south tried TO ia.
Note that was queer"
But the cashier said Hero.
That same does not so down in Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

The best disinfectaut of all is sunlight.
Il destroys by its very brightness all sorts
of germs and at the same time helps the
growth Of plants aud animal life Doubt
less all have noticed that mould grows
during the night and in dark, damp cellars.
Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs,
mould or other organisms. That is why il
is best to let the sunlight into your houses
for its purifying influence.
At the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, ". Y, DR.. Pierce, chief con-
sultiug surgeon, started experiments, some
three years ago, with the Finsen light in
conjunction with the X-ray in the treat
ment of diseases. He got excellent results
therefrom, and was among the first to adapt
this remarkable cure TO many cases which
il was formerly supposed must of necessity
be treated by the knife.
Not only is DR.. r. Y. Pierce notable for
his surgical achievements az his hospital in
Buffalo, but nearly third of century ago
he discovered certain roots and herbs
which were natures remedies, and sue
ceeded IN putting them up in form that
would be easily procured and ready to use
This he called DR. PieTce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II maintains the patients nu-
triton by enabling him TO eat. retain, digest
and assimilate nutritious food. 1t over
comes gastric irritahility and symptoms of
indigestion, and IN this way fever, night
sweats, headaches, etc, are done away with
II fortihes the body against the germs Of
consumption, grip and malaria, it builds
I'D the tissues and puts on healthy flesh.
Those desiring TO know something about
the body in health ard disease, also nedi-
cine and surgery, without technicalities,
should read the Common Sense Medical
Adviser" which can be had for 81 cents in
o1e-cent stamps for the cioth-bound book.
Adde'S Dr.. z. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
A Strange Microbe.

tLOndOn Doctors
One OF the unaccountable phenomena OF
the Black sea has been explained by the
bacteriologists. Some time out of mems
DRY IL mas been a well known TACT q nat
there we're no deep sea fish in the bOGy
of water mentioned. About the year iN50
the scientists made an investigation and
found that fish could not live in a greater
depth than 200 fathOms IN tho water o.
the Black sea on account of the presencS
Of q superb 5undanCe OF SuipAurelLee
HYDROGEN. Time and again Ihe waters
were stocked with deep sea fish. but al
died on accoant of the poisonous gas,
which was generated in such quantities
i'm these portions of the water whica
should have been their natural habit 20
was known that the gas was az the bot
tom Of ali the trouble, but exactly where
the gas came from was what so nuzzicd
the investigators. The intercollegiate
finally took the matter in hand ard p
has been announced that the gas - gen
Grated by the countless .uIaDer or mi-
crobcs which make their home IN the ooze
at the bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov. IA marriage license has
been issued To Benjamin Larsen, aged Is,
and Elizabeth Stewart, aged 26, both of
Vineyard.
Abstract of Judgment from Justice
Noon 5 court in the case of the New York
Clothing company vs.. Lorenzo IL. Ewell
has been filed with the county clerk.
Judgment is given for plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50.
The case of w. S. Evans vs.. James
Powell, In the Fourth district court has
been continued for resetting by con-
sent.
Charles Collins OF the Third ward is
suffering from a severe attack of paraiy-
sis. from which it IS not believed he
will recover.
A daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thurgood. All well.
The remains of Mrs. Annie West of Og-
den, who died here today at the age OF
"a years, viii be shipped 10 Ogden for in
terment tomorrow.
The case of Matte T. Nelson Nogel VS..
w. II. Gray was argued and submitted
today in the Fourth district court and
taken under Amusement by Judge Booth.
Dan Strong is over from Alpine today.
Mrs. Matte Nelson Nogel of ogden, who
has been in Provo for some time, re-
turned 10 her home today.