davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01

was that it would not be practical One
correspondent said: ut would not
be practical, either DIS an antiseptic
agent or for forcing the passage of
sediment but might have the opposite
effect in both cases. Unless a large
engine was used the steam would be
almost entirely condensed before reach
ing the outlet, and so would have lost
both it's force and sterilizing proper
ties, and by keeping warm tempe
nature in the pipe would aid the de-
velopment of slime bacteria. This to-
gether with particles of cooked casein
mixed with oil would serve to clog the
pipe instead of keeping it clean. 1t
would be of no use to prevent doors as
it would necessarily be turned in below
a trap in order to prevent their return.
A creamery engine is usually running
only a part of the Gay, and much OF
that time there is cool water running
through the drain pipe. This would
condense the steam at once, and 1t
would have no good effect"
Another writer believed that under
conditions favorable to such proceed
ure the use of the exhaust steam to
clean out the drain would be practl-
cal, but otherwise he did not believe 1T
would be. Nothing was said In the
query as to size of engine, and this
writer believes it must be small one
if it is to have it's exhaust steam car
ried away by two-inch sewer or drain
pipe By the way, he says, it might be
we'll to add that two-inch drain pipe
is too small for any creamery and
especially where it is to be of such long
length $3.50 feet). If the engine is
small enough so that it's exhaust will
not be choked; and, if the drain or
sewer has sufficient fall to properly
drain it; and, if there are no low
places or traps in it to cause back
pressure on the engine; then it is not
only practical but desirable to turn the
exhaust into the sewer when 1T is not
being used elsewhere. No exhaust
should ever be wasted and need not
be if proper use is made of it. In
connection with this subject, 1T may be
we'll to suggest that all drains or
sewers should be so constructed as to
be connected with boiler and pump
dicharge If this is done the sewer
may be Cleaned out" by turning on
steam, hot water or cold water as may
be desired. The usual collection OF
grease will never accumulate in a
sewer so treated.
This is a subject that all creamery
men who read The Ranch should pom
der over, and especially the statement
that mo exhaust steam should ever be
wasted" If it is not used for pas
teurizing or heating the creamery, to
use the words of the Produce Review,
thus giving us more hot water than
needed, then large connection from
the hot water tank to the drain will
enable you to utilize the heat thus &C.
cumulated in far better shape for the
purpose of both flushing and scaldine
the drain. The importance of wei
laid drain with all the fall obtain
able and free from Says cannot be
too strongly impressed upon the minds
of our creamery friends. There should
also be q perfect waterlock to keeI
odors out.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
THE DAIRY
Nelson Warns the condenseries.

Editor The Ranch: Milk in the
White river valley is $40 per ton
and potatoes $26 per ton. Price of
milk is 15c per hundred less than be-
fore the condenseries were established.
Lots of the farmers are firing of the
dairy business, as anyone can see by
taking trip through the valley. There
is more plowed land in the White
river valley than ever before, showing
that the dairymen are selling their
COWS and putting their ground into
crops. The condenseries seem to think
that the farmers will meekly submit
to any amount of reduction in the
price of milk. But they are getting
their eyes opened. I would warn the
condenseries to travel in the center OF
the road, and be little more careful
of their patrons interests, because the
dairy business in this section is threat
ened with extinction because of their
action in cutting prices so low. There
are other ways for us to make living
than producing milk for the condens-
cries. The farmers can only be bled
so much and then they quit. Just
think of it, Just think of it! We are
paying $22 for middlings, $14 for al
falfa, $35 to $3.50 for mixers per
month, and then they ask us to take
$40 per ton for our milk.
Taxes are from So to $3.50 per acre
for every acre 1 own in the valley.
The Kent condensery used to haul our
milk for us, but now we have to do
it ourselves.
When Borden started his rival fac
tory at Auburn, l urged the farmers
of the vicinity of Kent to stand by
the Pacific Coast condensery at Kent.
"See here, fellow farmers" | said,
Borden is coming in here to run the
other factory out. Borden is rich and
can do it, unless we stand behind Kent.
The best thing is to divide up the
country, and the farmers patron1ze
the condensery in their own district.
And they did So and the Kent factory
owners appreciated our action very
much. But now they cut the price
down so low there is no money in 1t.
They think we have to sell to them
But we don't, and unless they treat
us better the people will get rid OF
their COWS.
FARMER JOHN NELSON.
Kent, Wash.
Exhaust Steam in Creamery Drain.
In a late issue the New York Pro-
duce Review asked it's readers the FOL
lowing question:: would 1t be prac-
tical to turn the exhaust steam from
an engine through a tWo-lnch drain
pipe forty rods long, Ill order to Keep
=. WE WANT
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
Exhaust Steam in Creamery Drain.

In a late issue the New York Pro
duce Review asked it's readers the fol-
lowing question: would it be prac-
tical to turn the exhaust steam from
an engine through a two-inch drain
pipe forty rods long, Ill order to keep
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-01
Compressed Yeast for Abortion.

Some people may laugh at the efforts
OF the agricultural college people to
find out what may be best, simplest
and cheapest to use in a variety of
ailments among the stock or what
plants are best suited to different soils.
The farmer who farms as his great
grandfathers did puts no stock in the
discoveries of the college professors,
but the people who are progressive
do. When we say that compressed
yeast-just the ordinary kind-has
proven to be a valuable remedy to use
on COWS that have a tendency to abort
some one is going to say it is nothing
but theory. The fact is, however, that
Prof. A. F. Peters, of the University
of Nebraska, has been making exper-
iments with this simple remedy and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Mobile Battery Meets.

, Battery A, Alabama State Artillery, held an important meeting tonight with a good attendance. First Lieutenant Pringie presided.
 He made formal announcement of the resignation of Captain Joseph H. Norville and read the order from Ad- Jutant General Brandon for an elec- ton to fill the vacancy. The election will be held Monday night
 Lieutenant Pringle made heart-to~ heart talk to the artillerymen urging them to get together for the better ment of the battery. He asked if any member wished to withdraw and only one member so declared. His resigna- tion was asked for and will be recom- mended to the Adjutant General.
 Lieutenant Pringle will receive the unanimous vote of the battery for the captaincy. Lieutenant Ed Nelson, as forecasted. in The Advertiser, will be nominated and elected first lieutenant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
ROADBEDs ARE SOFT.
North Alabama Railroad Men Usinl
 Every PrecautiOn.


 North Alabama Railroad Men Using
 Every PrecautiOn.
 Huntsville, Feb. 2l.-(Speclal.)- Railroad men declare that the road beds in this section are in a very soft condition from the freezes followed by soaking rains and taat as a measure of caution, trials are being operated at slower speed than usual Old en- gineers do not dare to make curves as lder ordinary conditions and trains are almost without exception running behind schedule time Few trains have come into this city on time in the last three days.
 popular call for the candidates running for mayor of Huntsville to announce their platform has met with a response by Alderman E. R. Mat thews who is one of the three candi- dates. Mir. Matthews is out In a card this morning declaring that his plat form is the enforcement of the sani- tary and vagrancy laws of the city, municipal control of saloons and an increase of saloon license to Sl GOO per year, a rigid and thorough assessment and collection of all taxes and conn piete publicity of financial reports The campaign has been perceptibly warmed up In the last few days.
 The Sehoenberger residence, a fine old place on MerldlanVllle pike, was burned Sunday night, loss about two thousand dollars. The house was oc- cupied by two families who saved their household effects.
 Mrs. J. P. Esslinger, a popular young matron of West Huntsville. died yes terday afternoon after brief Illness. Her husband survives her.
 P. R. Bruce of LaGrange, Ga, and Miss 6allie Brendle, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Brendle, were quietly married Sunday night at the residence of the brides mother. The ceremony was witnessed by a small party of friends and was performed by Rev. Cornelius petty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN co.
 " JOHNSTON, EFT AL

Action of Trover.--Appeal from the
 City Court of Montgomery.
 i. Trover; clements of conversions: when sufficient demand not shown When personal property has been placed by the owner in possession of another, before the latter can be guilty of conversion. the evidence must show that demand has been made by the owner or his agent, for the return of the property, and that the holder there- of has refused to surrender the same: and In an action of trover for the wrongful conversion of such property. where the evidence shows that a de- mand was made for It's return by the attorney who instituted the suit, and such demand was refused, but there Is no proof that the attorney had author ity from the owner of the property to make the demand, there is not shown such a demand of the property as will authorize the recovery in an action Of trover.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Anderson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

delivered last night in Langdon Hall. by the distinguished Journalist lecturer and philanthopist Jocob Riis, of New York City.
 The people of Auburn were anxious to see and hear the man who had done building the conditions of the poor in cities and who by force of his pen and knowledge of his work, had made New York City spend millions of dollars in improving the homes in the slums
 of that city.
 A large audience was there to hear MT. Riis, and followed him with ap- preciative interest and attention In his illustrated lecture on '"rhe slums of New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Former Governor of Kentucky Interest
 ed ln Mock Trial.


 Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2l.-Former Governor Taylor of Kentucky, has sent letter to O. F. Missman the student who fmpersonates him at the mock trial at Drake University in which he outlines his defense as fully as if his life actually hung in the balance.
 He explains in detail that he helped bring the mOuntaineers to the State capitol purposely for the moral effect and that they served their purpose and departed five days before the assasslna- tion of Goebel. As regards the lat ter, he had no knowledge and never discussed it with any of the confessed conspirators.
 Governor Taylor has taken an active interest in the trial and his attorneys and those of Caleb Powers have been indefatigable in their efforts to equip student lawyers with all information in their possession.
 The trial is proceeding exactly as if Governor Taylor were in reality on trial at Frankfort. and the result may be fair determination of his enilt or Innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
FnnnrnI of nrr. ParIxer.

The remains of Hon. Jabez J. Par ker. were intered in Magnolia cemetery this afternoon. The funeral services were held at o'clock in the Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Mathew Brew ster officiating. An immense assem- blaze of friends of the deceased and his family attended the obsequies and accompanied the remains to their last resting place.
 Large delegations from Camps Ra- phael Semmes and Jones M. Withersr U. c. V. and Percivale Lodge Knights of Pythias accompanied the remains to the grave. The pail bearers were as follows:
 Honorary-Judge Price williams, Judge H. Austil, Capt Saffold Berney, J. H. Webb. Joel W. Goldsby, w. S. Anderson.
 The Episcopal and Pythian services were held at the grave. Floral designs handsome and numerous were placed on the grave. A camp bugler blew taps" and the last tribute of re- spect to the lamented jurist, states man, and citizen had been paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
ON DRUGS.
in TOday's Prices at the Famous Mecca
sOuP.

SOUP.
 Oyster Soup a Ia Kalamazoo Is; Con somms Marechal de Nay. 15; Plain Celery 15: Dill Pickles. 10; Queen Olives. 10.
 FISH.
 Planked Spanish Mackerel 35: Filet of Trout Tomato Sauce, 80; Crab Meat a Ia Marguery. 70; Planked shad a Ia Mecca, S5 . Oyuters in ChAfing Dish Q Ia Mecca, 50.
 ENTREES AND ROASTS. Curry of Lamb sn Bordure with Potato Pancakes. 35; Fresh Beef Tongue with stewed Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes, 35; Small Sirloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes (foF one), 40e; Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Mashed Potatoes. 40; Stuffed Phila- delphia Capon with Apple Fritters and Po- tatoes. 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
TecbnicaIIv There Ta NO CmnF.

The general allusion to the ruler of Russia as the "Czar' is, strictly speak, ing, incorrect. His official title is HEm- peror and autocrat." Gear" is the old Russian word for lord" or 'prlnce" and was abandoned by Peter the Great his crowning victory oyer Charles XII of Sweden. Since then the Russian monarch has been oflciAlly entitled Emperor" and at the Congreas of Vienna in 1915 his right to the Imperial term was admitted by the powers, with the proviso that. though he was Elm peror, he had no precedence over the Kings of Western Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
]" Nervous Headaches
 Run Down" :"

Tired sick nerves cause nervous headaches The nerves stop doing their work properly. They protest against neglect and abuse. Their tired, sick condition is shown in many ways, sometimes one way, sometimes another. Headaches, "unstrung," worn out" run down" nervous, blue" all warnings from sick nerves.
 Health, vigor, determination, courage-in fact, all that makes life worth living depends upon healthy supply of nerve force. Paines Celery Compound makes new Nerve Force, it revives the old force and makes new. 1t not only does this, but by strengthening the nerves that control all the organs of the body it cures the real cause of headaches neuralgia, rheu- matisrn, malaria, and the many diseases coming from run down condition of the nerves. For I8 years Paine's Celery Compound has been the most universally used nerve vtalizer and tonic in the world. For I8 years-think of this fact and realize what it means.
 Read the experience of Mrs. L. F. Mulray after La Grippe:
 @FoIIowIns severe attack of La Grippe my general health seemed to be serlousIy affected. suffered from constant nervous headache and was so unstrung that every thing lrritated me until was In precarious condition. also was troubled with seep- Iessness and would rise in the morning more weary than when went to bed As my med lcine did not seem to help me any the doe- tor advised a complete change, but as was unable ts 90 away neish6or advised me to try Palne's Celery Compound. used lt faith fully for week, feeling that daily grew better and stronger and my health Kept grad ually improving until had used three and a half bottles, when waa lr perfect health, with trace of my former tFoubies. A number Of my friends Whn what palne's Celery Compound had done for have used it since, and they all feel pleased with re. suits as | You're very truIy."-Mrs L. F. Mulray, Fifth and Mercer streets Seattle, Wash Treasurer Skoesay Country Club. Thousands of grateful patients tell of tha unfailing effect of Paine's Celery Compound as a nerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the world over, use and prescribe it and testify to wonderful cures.
 One bottle will prove its wonderful proper ties-it gives almost instant effect
 Try Paine's Celery Compound to-day. It braces you up at once. -N See how much better you feel.
 See how much more easily the trials rcl away. Let Paine's Celery Compound strengthen and restore your nerves, nourish your system, purify your blood and help you back to vigorous, buoyant health.
 Remember this-Paines Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physicians America has ever known-Prof. E. E. Phelps, of Dartmouth University.
 All reputable druggists recommend and sen Paine's Celery Compound
 WELLs, RICHARDSON & CO.,,
 BURLINGTON. VERMoRT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Mr. RrlcI.non to yVed.

It was a pleasurable surprise today to his many friends when announce mont was made that s. M Erickson will, on Thursday night. be married at Dermott. Ark. His bride to be is Miss Lois Johnson of that city. MT. Brick son Is Assistant Secretary of the '. NJ. c. A. After the ceremony the cou- pie will return to Mobile. Two months hence they leave for Kobe Japan as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
NAVY INCREASE KILLS
 NEW ALABAMA POSTOFFICES

Washington. Feb. 21.-- (special) - The Rivers and Harbors will is up and the Public Buildings bill Is down and out.
 Two new modern battleships with heavy guns and rapid fire guns, torpe- does and other instruments of fell de- struction have smashed public build ings' from one end of the country to the other, not emitting Montgomery's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Basket RnrI Tenrn I.anHen.

This morning the Y. M. c. A. basket ball team left for New Orleans for series of games with the Crescent City team. The players were win Ash. W. |. Penny. Maury Penny Earnest Ladd. Carl Martin, Alfred BeRrdslee and Avi- Ion Taoon, W. B. Howard. manager, and Hal Mendenhall, referee, and ROoters Arthur Tonsmlere and S. M. Erickson were also of the party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

improvement. Troy's postofEice and Bes- semer's and Tusca1oosa's dreams of governmental fidelity in useful monu- meuts.
 Tn other words, the House whittled the big stick to suit the President. It had rather give him the increase for the navy with two battleships than the public the buildings, for the war equip ment was deemed most important
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
opinion by simpson, ].

PECK & BRO. v. KARTER. Action of Trover.--Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Cullman-
 1. Pleading and practice; plea puis darrein continuance; proper award of costs.--where after pleading the gen~ eral issue, a defendant in cause in- terposes a plea of bankruptcy as g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
VEGETABLES.

I NGGELAbLES. Potato Pancakes, 15: Sweet Corn, IS: June Peas. 16; Boiled Rice, 10: Asparagus. SS; Praised Celery. 10; sauerkraut. 10; lStewed Cabbage, 10; Sweet Potatoes risoi- lee, 15; Lima Beans. 15; Boston Baked Beans. 10. SALAD.
 Tomatoes, 16; Lettuce. '15s. En Surprise. | IS; Waldorf, IS. DESSERT. | Pudding Sabayan. 10; Grapefruit, 15: Baked Apples and Cream. Is: Preserved Peaches IS; Mince or Apple Pie. 10; Oranges. l5; -omelette Epicure, 40; English lStilton, 15 Imperial, Is; Swiss. 10; Ameri- can Cheese. 10; Cafe a Ia Creme, 10; Care Francais. 10.
 JO5 KRUrIAN. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Mobile Society News.


 An American Beauty dinner was most appropriate for the guests whom Miss Marcia Burgess entertained this even- ing in honor of Miss Edith English of New York, and beautifully was the conception executed. A long basket in the centre of the table was filled with ferns and American Beauty roses and tied with bows of ribbon of the same rich color. Four single silver candle sticks held candles issuing from rose and shaded by American Beauty roses. At the places of the guests were att traotive souvenirs, tortoise shell and feather fans for the ladies and silver trinkets for the gentlemen, attached to cards tied with American Beauty rib bons. The guests at this pretty dinner were Miss English, Miss Jessie Whit ing. Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Amanda Moore, Miss Grace Bestor and Messrs. J. B. Waterman, Percy Pettus, E. D. Huger, c. E. Harrison, A. P Bush, W :. c. Horn, L. c. Dorgan and G. A.. Fuerst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
EVANS MARBLE co. V. MCDONALD G C0

Action of Assumpsit.--Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Mobile.
 i. Pleading and practice: joint cause of action; discontinuance.-In, an ae- tion of assumpsit against several de- fendants. where the complaint counts upon a joint cause of action against all of the defendants, and the record shows that each of the several defend ants was served with process, the amendment of the complaint before the introduction of the evidence, by strik- ing out one of the defendants, consti- tutes discontinuance of the entire ac- ton against the remaining defendants.
 Affirmed.
 Oninion bv Tvaon I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
Opinion by Tyson, J.
MOBILE, JACKSON & KANSAS CITY
 R. R. co. v. LOUISVILLE & NASH

VILE R. R. co. Bill in Equity for an Injunction.-Ap-
 peal from the Chancery Court Of
 Mobile.
 i. Right of railroad company to en- join another railroad company from laying it's track along streets of city. "A railroad which maintains a track along a street in an incorporated city. and owns lands abutting on said streets, can maintain a bill to enJoip another railroad company from con- structing its track along said street. and from crossing its right of way and track along said street, said second railroad company not being authorized by law so to do. Affirmed.
 Oniniori by SimnHun. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Mcqueen Smith, Prattv1Ile, Ala, Fals- ed on Ave acres of upland, asa Ds. lint cotton by exclusive use Of Day- break Fertilizer. Marks a Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
sEID'v. THE STATE.

REID V THE STATE. indictment for Carrying on Business
 Without License.--Appeal from the
 County Court of Macon.
 1. Engaging In business of dealer of pistol cartridges without license: when conviction not authorization a. trial under an indictment which charges tho defendant with engaging in or carrying on the business of 9. dealer in pistol cartridges without 9 license. when there is no evidence in- troduced showing when the sales of pistol cartridges, testified to by the witnesses for the State, were made. 1t is error for the court to give, at the request. of the State. the general afr native charge in favor of the State.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Anderson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22
WAS WARMLY RECEIVED.

Auburn Audience Hears Famous Phi-
 Ionthroplst and Journalist.
 one of the best lectures of the Col iege Lycsum course for this year, was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

There are 12.520 boys and G.eSs wirls in the industrial schools of crAat Brit- ian at present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

The body of Mrs. Sarah Cleveland Murphy was brought here today from Scranton, Miss, where her death oc- cured yesterday. The deceased was the wife of William A. Murphy of Scranton. and native of Mobile. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. George W. King and Mrs. Henry Soles. and two brothers here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Mrs. W. W. Groom entertained yes- terday for Miss Lillie Dhu Kirkpatrick of Greenville, Ala, who is the attract i've guest of Miss Adary Hybart. As- paragus ferns were used to decorate the table and green and gold place cards bore the names of Misses Mary Hybart, Olive McMillan, Kate Mosland- CT. Morris Clarke, Sallie Van Antwerp, Mary Danner, Regina Demouy and Miss Kirkpatrick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-22

Miss Lucy Adams is in the city on a short visit to her sister, Mrs. J. c. Rich. She will return Saturday to New York to the regret of the many friends who have not seen her for so long.