davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
VITALITY m MILK.
Important Factor in Butter Making
Not 70 Re Overlooked.

EDETOH hEFAECEOns AMS Ne
Of this county ought TO study the
milk question scientifically. Here Is
something Connecticut has found out
that is worth knowing;
Professor Carlyle was right In
Affirming that "there Is Such q thing
as vitality in milk and that 1t is OF
equal, II mot greater Importance than
| its chemical composition, especially
for the milk supply Of Cities and
there can be no question but that the
vitality Of milk is closely associated
| with the vitality Of the animal pro-
duclng It,"
/ will quote generally from the
Storrs Bulletin: "In the country At
large, the product Of one COW In nve
il sold to be consumed as whole milk.
| 1t will not be denied that milk varies
lin it's food values and In its compost
ton. The experiments were con-
Quoted for the purpose Of showing the
relative food value Of solids from milk
lpoor and rich in fat content when fed
to young growing animals"
"For the first forty days the pair Of
pigs receiving skim milk gained sixty
1.-TWO pounds; the pair receiving milk
poor In fat 64.8 pounds; and the pair
lreceiving milk rich in fat49 2poundS'
For the next ten days the gain was
for each pair, twenty-five pounds
twenty and one-half pounds, and
three and one-half pounds respect
lively. From fifty to sixty days the
results were twenty pounds gain
twenty-one pounds gain and SIX
pounds loss respectively. After forty
days Of feeding the pigs receiving the
milk rich in fat were affected with
loss OF appetite and diarrhoea and
finally did not consume enough to
sustain life"
\ And l wish here to interpolate thai
there can be little, II any, doubt thai
the same effects are produced or
young children by the feeding OF mill
OF certain breeds Of COWS, that II
Clamored for by class Of health
officers III our cities and urged upor
the parents, especially those who arr
able to afford high priced product
Not unfrequently the milk Of such
, COWS is also dangerous from othe'
causes.
To proceed with the quotation
.'The pair receiving milk poor in ia
content, as well as those receiving
skim milk, maintained good aPpetiteI
until the close Of the trial"
! 1.-THE failure Of pound OF mill
solids in rich milk to make equal o.
better gains. than pound Of solids II
the poor milk was not due APPARENT!
to lack Of heterogeneous material, bu
rather to the excess Of fat or to tn
7 character Of the fat"
r Larger fat globules we're found II
the richer milk, and this fact, in con
nectiou with the digestive disturb
: ances, would seem to indicate tn
: reason for the larger gains from
. pound of solids with the poorer milk,
. "Fat glObules in human milk ar
smaller than the fat globules in COWS
! milk. II it is safe to reason b,
: analogy from the brute to the human
then whole milk containing low pc
! cent Of fat would seem to be bette
. suited for infant feeding than Who'll
. milk high in per cent Of fat"
Q FARMER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
Entertained at Enterprise.
prom Mondays paily.l

The Sterl. Parent wedding party
and a few friends were delightfully."-
entertained Saturday at 2 O'Clock
dinner by Miss Daisy and Thad Hoh-
man al their home in Enterprise
The appointments were tasteful and
the course dinner richly enjoyed
Conversation and merriment made
the evening pass quickly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

The REFLECTOR job department is
prepared to furnish wedding invita-
tions and calling cards on short
notice. II you want engraving Of
any kind leave orders. We are the
Abilene agency for Jaccard's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
row Oh TAX ROII.
Delinquent sprinkling Tax Certified
VA IA County Clerk.

Delinquent Sprinkling TAX Vet"nsO
10 County Clsrk.
The time whom the sPrinkiing Tax
could be paid to the city treasurer has
expired and the delinquent list nA,
been certified to the county clerk and
ulaCsd ON the tax roll and collected o.
are other taxes, Under the law
penalty Of is per cent is added to the
taxes that we're not paid to the CITY
treasurer.
The total amount Of the tax wa
ssl2.sO and only sls1.oS has been
paid. The Union Pacific tax OF sl4C
has not been paid and the probability
is. that its collection will DO resisted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
For sala.

New and second hand portable and
stationary gasoline engines. Toliver'I
Machine shops, Abilene. 62-4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

MF.Msyer May see Emperor WilliaH
Berlin, Sept i6.-Mr. Meyer. The
American ambassador at st. Peters.
burg. len Berlin Friday night foI
Hamburg. where Il Il presumed be
VIII zee Emperor william. The an
basnador while here had an Interview
vith Baron von Riehthoisn. minister
for forsiEn afHirA
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
AMERICAN GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS

One of the city's most successful and creditable corporated enterprises IS the American Grocer Company, established in 1897. From the start the volume ot business increased rapidly and in 1903 a reorganization was perfected, raising the capital stock to $75ooo from $25,ooo to meet the demands of an expanding trade.
 MT. Arthur Fels, formerly of Kansas City, Mo-, IS the president of the com pany, as we'll as manager, and his ad- ministration of affairs has been most creditable and satisfactory 10 the other stockholders. The other officers are :: R. R. James, Cotton Plant, yice-presi- dent; R. s. Kirkpatrick, second vice. president; Will McMullen, secretary; A. C. Huddleston, treasurer. The travel ing salesmen, who did a $5oo,ooo busl- ness the past year, making points to the Missouri line on the Iron Mountain, Frisco and White River road, south to Brinkley on the Rock Island and within 20 miles of Little Rock on the Iron Mountain, are R. s. Kirkpatrick, A. c.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
3MiII.

cotton, averaging about 500 pounds of cotton to the bale. The business done by this company from this plant at New port alone amounts to something near $4oo,ooo per year, and during the oper- ating season they will employ about no people.
 It can at once be seen that the busi- ness of this large company at Newport is of magnificent proportions, especially when 1t is taken into consideration that this plant was only built in 1897. In ad- dition to the large oil mill they have here at this point two large elevators, large seed store, one of the largest cot ton gins in the country, and an oftce building. MT. Dunn has everything run ming with such splendid order that the average citizen of Newport hardly realizes that there is an institution ot such magnificent proportions (requrIng several acres of land to hold their build ings alone) within the city limits. Every thing at the oil mill is done according to the details of splendidly thought out system. There is time and person to perform every duty in connection with this institution, from the most humble positions to the highest position in the gift of the company.
 This institution IS an important con- tributor to the business of Newport, employing a large force of wage earners.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
B. w. STAINBACK

MT. Stainback is a native of Iennes- see He came to Arkansas about Is years ago, first locating at Little Rock. In 1907 he came to Newport, accepting the agency of the Anheuser- Busch Brew ing Company. At that time this com pany was not doing more than $5,ooo annual business at this point. Mr. Stain. back was young, energetic and full cf business, always being careful to take care of his employers interests and al the same time please the public. As result, he has built Up his company's business at this point from $5,ooo an nual business to a forty thousand dollar (S4o,ooo) annual business. So large has the business of the company become at Newport that they have built their prl- vate cold storage plant, one of the larg- est in this section.
 Mr. Stainback is recognized as one of the most energetic, publlc-splrited young men of Newport. He stands al ways ready to speak good word and do a good turn in assisting to modernlze and increase the business of his home town, together with public improve ments tending to beautify and build up the entire city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
FACTS IN OUR FAVOR

CLIMATE T emperature rarely reaches 100 in summer or zero in winter. WATER. White River, clear as mountain stream.
 RAINFALL Average; we'll distributed. So1L-Rich lowlands, productive up lands.
 TIMBER Plentiful and varied. CoTToN.-King
 GRAINs.-All successfully raised. HAYS Alfalfa, timothy, pea, clover. FRUITS -The kinds that have made the Ozarks famous.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
4-Company's Gin.

Huddleston, ]. w. Martin, O. T. Hunt, H. E. Jeffery and R. M. Ramsey
 The American Grocer Company have large warehouses for the storing of $1oo,ooo stock, and aside from a conn plete grocery stock, deal in grains, pro- visions, flour, produce, fruit, tin, wood and willow ware, nails, barb wire and are exclusive sales-agents in this terri tory for the goods of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, D. s. Cart ridge C ompany, Union Metallic Cart ridge Company and the American Cart ridge Company.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
 COMPANY

This company is one of the largest in stitutions of the kind in the world. In addition to the large plant at Newport, it owns and operates no crude oil mills, 12 rehneries, three lard and soap factor ies and number of fertilizer plants at different points in the South It IS in- corporated with capital stock of SIo,. 100000. The officers are: President Samuel T. Morgan, of New York; vice president, L. w. Haskett, of New York; secretary and treasurer, Allen Fl. liar ris, of New York general manager, C.. Fitzsimmons, of Columbia, s. C.; dis trict manager, H. F. Johnson, of Mem phis, Tenn local manager at Newport, w. T. Dunn.
 The plant at Newport is one of the largest owned by the company. During this past year 1t crushed 5000 tons of cotton seed, which produced 7,2oo bar rels of oil, 5000 tons of meal, 2,7oo tons of hulls and Goo bales of linters. In con- nection with their mill, this company owns and operates large cotton gin that last year turned out 2,5oo bales of
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

fects. such as impermeable clay, to rem der inc accumulation of humus impos- sible It's inundation is now only to limited extent and at rare intervals; the wears 1915, I83o, I844, 1884 and 1898 marked the flood tide periods within the knowledge of those here now and the history of those epochs, and each over flow left the land in better condition by drift formation
 Oil Trough bottom derived its name in an early day from an incident con- nected with party of hunters from the surrounding highland, who were won't to visit this region, then of cane and iungles, at autumnal seasons, hunting bear. On this occasion, 1t was said, the party killed so many bears that they were compelled to rage large trees, of which this region was then renowned, out of which troughs were made III which to deposit the bear oil These troughs remained here for many years, serving as landmarks in directing travellers through the then uninhablted region. Finally the entire valley became known as Oil Trough bottom
 And as the valley of the Nile be- came world synonym for rich soil. so has our Oil Trough come to inherit such distinction among those who know the scope of her pro- ducts. the exuberance ot thelr growth.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
T. J. GREGG

MT. Gregg IS cotton buyer for the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company, the second largest handlers of spot cotton in the world A native of Missouri, he came to Newport the winter of 1893 and at once engaged in the cotton busi- ness His present company (With whom he has been four years) have their main office at St. Louis Their Newport of fee is on Hazel street
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
VILLAINS BROS.

One Of Ne7vboYfs Largest and Most
 Prosperous Mercantile ComPdnies.
 The members of this firm are C. H., I. S.. E. B. and R. D. Wilmans. Messrs. C. H. and E. B. Wilmans are natives of Kentucky, while Messrs ]. s. and R. p. Wilmans were born and raised in Jack son County, Arkansas. A few years ago the Messrs. Wilnans, in connection with MT. Geo. R. Hays, organized the Newport Land Company. This com pany has under control about 5000 acres, all located in Jackson County. This land
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-27
In SOciety's Realm

Perhaps one of the largest and
most elaborately appointed social
functions of the season is the recep-
tion attending the opening of the
new Barkuloo home on North Sew
enth street. given this afternoon.
Mrs Henry S Barkuloo issued
more than one hundred invitations
to her lady friends. and all but
very few of the invitations were ac-
cepted
The scheme of interior decoration
involved the colors of white and
green. New and charming ideas
were carried out.
Mrs. w. G. Choate. Mrs Thomas
Osborne, Mrs. Ursa S. Abbott, with
Mrs. Barkuloo, form the receiving
party.
AT the luncheon tables Mrs. Sam
uel G, McMullin, Mrs. A. r. Sam
pliner, Mrs. l. ~ Bunting and Mrs.
orson Adams are presiding. Seven
little misses are also assisting in
serving the luncheon; they are Miss
es Ethel Adams. Ethel Haskell. Mary
Haskell, Maud VanHoorebeke, Ethel
Lay and Mary and Louise Barkuloo.
The punch bowl is in charge of
Mrs. j. NJ. Sampliner and Mrs. Geo.
r. Warner.
Mrs. d. T. Stone, Mrs. Carlyle Gate
wood. Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs.
J. V. A. Lay are also assisting. in en-
tertaining.
The guests will be received from
o'clock until o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-27


j. J. HUM of Glenwood Springs is
in town today.
William Davis of Rio Blanca was
in town this sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hill of Cripple
Creek We're visitors in the city today.
l.. w. Ray of Parsons, Kan, is a
new arrival in the city last night.
Several extra trains 90 through the
city almost daily at this time of the
year.
H. a. Dolsen of ouray. a promi-
nent citizen of that city. is in town
today
Abe S. Diamond of Chicago. the
well known travelling man. is in town
today
n. l. Nearing is having large
stretch of parking done around the
LaCourt hotel.
The picture of the new depot has
been given a prominent position in
the postoffice window.
e. p. Bacon of Telluride, connect
ed with the Telluride Power Com
pany. is in town today.
NJ. b. Hoffman. travelling freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. is in the city today.
Many improvements are being
made on the interior of the Grand
Valley National Bank this week.
The school board met in special
session yesterday afternoon. No i'm
portant business was transacted.
Rev. Eugene H. Smith leaves this
evening for Denver where he Will re-
ceive treatment from throat special
lists. He will be out of the city sew
eral days.
The report that T. A. Handle. re
elected second assistant to the fire
chief. would not accept the position
seems to be unfounded. and Handle
will continue in the position.
Ellsworth Beatty has accepted
position with the Enterprise grocery,
succeeding Daniel White. who has
purchased an interest in the Excel
sior steam laundry. MIR. White had
about decided to go to California.
but last week gave up his trip and
purchased an interest in the laun-
dry. He is a wide-awake young busi-
ness man and will add strength to
the Excelsior company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-27
Mrs. Lee Entertains.

The Afternoon" of Mrs. Frank l.
Lees yesterday proved one of the
brightest private social functions of
the season. Seventy-five invitations
were issued and regrets were re-
ceived from only three ladies.
A unique and intensely interesting
guessing contest was one of the feat
ures of the afternoon A list of 80
questions printed on handsome fold
ers was given to each guest. The
answers We're the names of towns
and cities in Colorado. Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Sampliner was awarded the first
prize in this contest, a handsome
plate, while Mrs. N. E. Coles was the
recipient of the second prize. a pretty
silver bonbon spoon.
Just before lunch was announced
Mrs. Edwin Price delighted the
guests with her rendition of very
beautiful solo.
The lunch was served in a most
elegant manner. The tables were ex-
1uisitely decorated. The colors pre-
dominating were pink and white. and
there were many pretty effects. At
every plate a lovely carnation was
placed. and large vases holding pink
and white carnations added charm to
the scene. The menu was varied
and excellent.
There We're several other happy
features. Mrs. Lee is a delightful
hostess and her entertainment yes
terday afternoon was an elegant af-
fair in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
A Hypnotic Experiment..

The experiments planned by Judge Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court in the line of hypnotizing youthful of lenders for their own good will be watched with great interest. If it proves successful and if no legal ban is interpOsed 1t may be that before many years the official hypnotist will be as necessary and familiar a court attache as the official stenographer. Judge Lindsey is an enthusiastic be- liever in the plan.
 His theory is that most bad boys are bad through suggestion. Somebody they admire very much. somebody in whom they have confidence, suggests evil things to them and they commit offenses without really understanding that they are doing wrong. If evil can be done by suggestion, why not good ? thinks Judge Lindsey. Understand. he is not going to have a long haired fakir at his elbow in court to throw the juvenile into a trance and then tell him to be good.
 On the contrary. the hypnotic sug- gestlons will be made by the people
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
Wages and Wives.

Paragraphers are making merry over the cents per week which Will liam Hogan of Jersey City saves for his own use out of his wages. Mrs. Hogan gets the rest Of the money. The story has come out because she, fear ing that William was to default in one delivery, swore out police court war rant and forgot to cancel it when her fear proved groundless.
 Besides being funny, this case of the Hogans Is representative to a degree. The cents a week is burlesque. But there Is reason to believe that In the greater number of households de- pendent upon moderately good wages or merely respectable salaries the wife becomes custodian of the bulk of the incoming money.
 A few husbands still deem them selves superior beings in this in other particulars of living. Others are under such convivial obligations on the night following pay-days as to do away with all calls for financial engineering. The exceptions prove a general adherence to the proverbial rule that 1t is mans duty to make
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
ORDNANCE NO. s72.

An ordinance amending section lO2 or ordinance No. 322 of the city of Phoenix, Arizona, adopted July l. 1901 entitled an ordinance creating the office of building inspector, etc. The common council of the city or Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That section one hund- red and two GO2) of ordinance No. 322 of the city of Phoenix, passed by the common council of the city of Phoenix, on the 1st day or July' 1SoI, and approved by the mayor of said city on the same day, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1O2. All signs placed on buildings. except awnings, shall be or iuconbustibIe materials. When avn ings are attached to buildings, the frame work shall be of metal. T. ana G wood awnings will not be allowed in special fire limits.
 No buildings hereafter erected in the limits of the city, shall be constructed maintained, or enclosed, with paper cloth or canvas covering.
 Section 9 All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the pro visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. -,, .,,-a Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's massage and publication.
 Passed by the common council ol tba citv of Phoenix this 14th day oI August, 1905.
 F. B. MOSS. Acting Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

money and woman's to make it go as far as it will.
 Women loom conspicuous in the lists of savings bank depositors. In the retail stores it is recognized that women are the consumers in daily trade. Bargain days were invented for the wives who carry the purses; these wives invest quite as advan- tageously for the men of their houses as they do for themselves. Women save the household money for rainy days; they lay by the installments that pay for homes in the suburbs.
 It is probable that Hogan will have a laugh coming when less fortunate fellows shall have forgotten how they smiled at him
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25

who perhaps have no idea that they possess hypnotic powers. Judge Lind sey will use men and women of high character. They will endeavor to gain the confidence of youngsters who are brought into court and point out to them both by precept and by example the paths in which they should walk. There will be no trance methods, no control of the subjects in the common acceptation of the term.
 It will be remembered that some fifteen or twenty years ago the world was told that hypnotism had become strong factor in the discovery and prevention of crime. The theory was advanced by French and Italian stud ents. Suspects were thrown Into hyp- notic frances and made to lay bare the innermost secrets of their hearts; they were told to go away and lead de- cent lives and maybe some of them did
 The plan, generally speaking, proved a failure. however. A confession ob- tained from a prisoner who has been hypnotized will not stand in q court of law for a moment. And If a de- fendant wants to continue his evil ways, however subject he may be to the hypnotic influence. he cannot be kept under it all the time. The mo- ment the spell Is broken he returns to his evil.
 We fear Judge Lindsey will have the same experience.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-25
LEGAL ApvERTIsEMENrs.
ORDINANCE NO. 36e.

ORDINNNCE NO. sos. An ordinance amending section 105 oi ordinance No. 322. entitled an ordin- ance creating the office of building inspector, etc.
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That section 105 of or dinance No. 322. be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: It shall be unlawful for any person. persons. firm or corporation to place or permit to be placed on premises Oc- cupied. controlled or owned by such person, persons, firm or corporation, or to keep for sale more than two CD tons of loose hay or straw. within the fire limits of the city of Phoenix, which shall not be placed in barn or other enclosed building.
 Section 2. No person shall use any portable light in any building or barn, where combustible material or hay is kept, unless such light be enclosed in a lantern.
 Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances, in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance. are hereby repealed.
 Section 1. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, approval and publication. according to law.
 Passed by the common council this 3rd day of July, 1905.
 Approved this 14th day of Aug A D. 1905.
 F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 Recorder