davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
VIEW S9H5t % 7a H "AoH

With the exception Of the refngerat-
ing machine, electric power is used e1i-
tirelY by the Minneapolis Milk coln-ts
pany. There are twelve electric motors.
with forty or fifty horsepower. a.
The cold storage rooms are .exceed-N
ingly interesting. The coils Of pipe run-s
ming around the rooms are covered with
a thick frost-like coating that gives as
very wintery appearance and the tenn
perature Of the room varies according
to the requirements of the articles
stored
One room is devoted entirely to butt
ter and the farmers wife who regards y
churning day. as one OF the drudger1esvs
of country life would delight in Watch-a
ing the way in which 500 pounds Of
butter are made at once. The cream is
placed in "a great vat holding 400 gals-ssS
Ions and left to ripen There is a 400-,s
gallon churn run by electricity and be-tss
tween 700 and 800 pounds OF butter can
be made in but few minutes. II nee
now has, 1000 pounds of butter coula8
be made daily. After the butter is
taken from the churn it is washed sew
eral times in clear cold water and then
placed in the wooden trays to be made
into the pound molds. Each tray holds.
twenty-five pounds of butter. Alter the
butteris packed solid IN the "a tray = IT Is =
wire screen which divides the whole
mass at one pressure:
The firm also makes ice cream IN
large quantities for the wholesale trade.
The pasteurized milk has evldentilN
won strong following in Minneapolsss
for this firm handles 1000 gallons OF
milk and 1000 gallons OF cream every
After the milk and cream are ready
for market it is kept in a cold storage
room in which nothing else Is allowed
40 there can be no danger in any way
of communicating germs.
The facilities for distributing OF the
milk are unexcelled. Twenty i've Wages
ens are kept busy daily IN td dehs smntg
hotties, One other great advantage
secured by bottled milk is the u IN
sary delay in getting the milk dishS
ready every morning and waiting fofaa
the milkman to come. Under the new
| system housewife can go away any
time, leave her empty bottle In the
back vestibule and when she returns
find bottle Of fresh milk tightly
sealed against all odors and invasion OF
dirt and dust. With their great possljs
bilities for rapid distribution and their
large number Of wagons the Minneapo-s
| lis Milk company are able to deliver
| nunctuallv eyery day. There is scarce
" a home in the city that is not cov-.sf
! cred before noon and then it is usually
at the request of the housewife that
the delivery is later. While this sys.
tenn Of taking milk will be seen to be az
great deal more satisfactory and more
advantageous to the purchaser the cost
per quart is practically the, same az
the ordinary milkman charges; It will
be but. a short time before this method
will be the only one used. It is IN
line with the progress Of milk distri bu ;.
ton all over the country and Mlnneaps
oils is to be supplied in manner lam sec
ond to no city in the country. Peo-
pie not wishing to take milk daily can
purchase the same fresh product in bot5
i ties from their grocer or milk dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

frequently induces, it is trying, indeed,
duty Of the railroad, based upon a mis-
apprehension of the factss'' :
The reference was quickly taken up
by Mr. Ely, who said today: ".The ut
terances of c., S.. Mellenr are generally
after dinner and are to be relied upon
accordingly. If he would give more at
tention to furnishing the public with
the accommodations they need and less
to speeehmaking the public would be
better served - .-i ...,- g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
NEW ENGLAND TIT FOR TAT "a
i. ,s%=:j;$$**.}--------H +l%& ifa D III
President Mellen and His Patrons Say
Sharp Things About Each Other.

Special to The Journal. ~" .'1.' III i
New Haven, Oct. 27.-Ever since for
mer Governor; Chamberlain, President
Edward I. Atwater of the Connecticut
Business Mems association and Will
liam K. Ely, a prominent local lawyer,
refused to pay fare on the New Haven
road from Bridgeport to New Haven
on their return from the Oyster Bay
naval review, because seats in the train
were not provided, President G. s. Mel
len Of the New Haven has been bonn.
barded with criticisms by the strap.
hangers. In public speech last night
he retaliated as follows: 80
When people returning from seeing
the elephant in the big city refuse to
pay their fares, not so much from lack
OF. accommodations as from, the ex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
CLARE SPEAKS FOR COLE
Prominent Preacher Adds Personal
Tribute to Republican Candidate.

Rev. Peter Glare of Mankato, one Of
the leading Methodist ministers of Min
nesota, has written public indorse-
ment of A.. L. Cole, republican nominee
for governor, whom he has known per-
sonally since both lived in Fergus
Falls. His letter is as follows:
Mankato, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1906.-I have known
A. l.. Cole for over twenty-five years. knew
him quite we'll during my five years residence in
Fergus Falls, and have always admired his
honest, sterling manhood. i knew him in his
early struggles In business. in his reverses, and
the splendid integrity with which he made good
his liabilities after all but moral obligations had
ceased to exist. I regard him as man worthy
Of the utmost confidence. say these things,
not because belong TO his political party, for
] do not but because of my admiration for
), manliness and integrity of character, which Is
none TOO prevalent wherever found.
Peter Clare
Pastor Of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mankato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
STICK At :EIGHT-HoUR DAY !;
Railroad Managers: and switchmen Fail
=: ~ on One Point. -

The: requested: eight hour day is ITO
be- the sticking point in the negotia-
tions between the switchmen of the
country and the railroads, begun Oct.
25.! The, railroad companies did not
refuse to grant. the additional wages,
but cannot 5see:ythe justice in. the de
r1fa1fd for efgirt hours a
the necessity of adding third crews.
It is understood that the men will be
About 10000 men west of Buffalo are
affected. - .-----.-. - -. .t =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

sary to handle the, bottles separately
on Sthe. wagon when making the deliv-
cries to customers. The bottles are
now handled in the cases, IL quarts or
20 pints in one handling. The driver,
after. making his deliveries. returns to;
the plant with the cases and their emp
ty bottles. These cases and bottles are
washed together, framework fitting
place, for the cases are turned over SO
the water and lye is forced up into the
bottles, and when filled, readily empties
again. -, j.
Three processes are employed. In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
FN A FREEne PRODUCES

plantfis the bottle washing department
In point Of sanitation there can be no
by the Minneapolis Milk company and
the milk cans carried from house to
house in the ordinary way.
The new bottle washer is most in
genious piece Of machinery, and by its
Invention the only, drawback to the
well-nigh universal adoption Of bottle
de1ivery-the heavy expense of clean
ing, filing and handling bottles by hand
1abor-has been eliminated.
! With this machine it is only neces-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

which brine circulates, reducing the
timed pipes carry the milk milk from t the
coolers to the bottle filler. A dozen or
twenty bottles can be filed and sealed
at once automatically, and, if necessary,
over 5000 bottles can be filed in an
hour No expense has been spared to
make everything absolutely sanitary.
There are no wooden or absorbent parts
in the machinery. Every part Of the ap
paratus which comes in contact with
the milk is made Of heavy copper, well
timed on both sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Trolley Cars Next Summer.

Special to The Journal. = -
Chatfeld, Mimi, Oct. 27.-W. P. Ma
son, promoter for the Minneapolis, Ro-
chester & Dubuque Traction company,
is in this city with a corps Of engineers
there is no doubt. that electric cars
will be running thru here next summer,
The engineers thus far report that they
find nothing more than a 2 per cent
grade, and as the cars can be operated
on 5 per cent grade they are pleased
with the outlook. " { ; j.: : Il e;::.,.l.. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MORRILL, ON HALLOWEEN
Peoples Church Pastor Will Discuss
- Timely Topic. -

G. L. Morrill, will preach on els
Halloween Hallowed7" at the People s
church, Unique theater, this morn
ing at II o'clock, and will touch on
some Of the prankish depredations
practiced by the youth of olden days,
as well as now, which, when carried to
excess, borders upon lawlessness, and
should be promptly curbed. l
c. Arthur Carlson, who has sung
before for Mr.. Morrill, with great &C.
ceptance, will give a BARITONE; solo, &C
companied by Mrs. N. Dreisbach. The
orchestra will play appropriate music.
Doors open at 1880.
AS announced last Sunday, Mr.. Nor
rill at his Auditorium Sunday evening
services, which commence Nov. 4, will
have prominent men from various pro-
fessions in town give fve-minute talks
from time to time. thus making it more
than ever Peoples church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Other Construction Impossible.

The real meaning Of the section, as constrae
#, and as believe our supreme court Will con-
strue It, Is therefore that all churches referrins
more particularly to Christian houses Of Worship
church property fmeaning here personal property
in the church, such as vestments, furniture.
paintings, etc. and houses Of worship. which
is a broader term than ''churches'' in this that
1t may include the synagog Of the Jew and the
joss house Of the Chinese. are to be exempt
from taxation. The section could never be
nationally construed to mean that property held
for speculative or investment purposes would be
exempt.
In regard to the other provisions Of the pro
posed amendment think that. on further rehec-
ton you will see the necessity of their enact
ment IL we are ever to have fair. efficient and
rational system Of taxation in this state. I
believe in an income tax. And further, L be-
lieve in q graduated income tax. Unless the con-
stitution permits the classification of property.
neither are possible. But this is all that
have the time to say at this writing. I agree
with vou that the language Of the proposed
amendment is not terse and accurate as 1t
should be. but think that we can be thankful
that II ia no worse. and that the snecial inter
ests which prodt by the present condition OF our
law did not succeed in preventing the submission
Of this to vote OF the people. T. St.-sr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

first boiler in which the. cases and their
bottles are placed the water is hot.
After a thoro washing they then pass
into the next vat where the water is at
a boiling temperature. From this they
are subjected to the live steam and by
this time it would be a very brave and
lively germ which could have survived
Every bottle is carefully inspected be-
fore being reflled with milk. The big
cans for hotels and restaurants are
treated in the same way. Fresh water
is flowing in the tanks continuously
and the dirty water flowing out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

The Minnesota Theological society
will hold its regular weekly meeting
Monday, at. 8 PM, in room SOS Medical
building. 1nasmuch as this will prob
ably be the last meeting Of the season,
full attendance is desired.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Henry Mills Dead

Henry Mills Of Thayer, well know
ia this county, died, last SaturGa
and was buried Monday. Mr.. Mil
was one Of tie early settlers of TIN
ciunty, He was very positive out
spoken man and made his presenc
cit wherever he might be.
He was grade contractor on To
railroads in an early day. During IT,
,aimy days OF Popuism, being read
and forcible taIker he became promiu
ent in county politics and was elecier
Judge Of the probate court. He ais,
served as post master OF Thaver. II
was the father of Charles and Geo'g'
Nlilis, contractors and builders Of tar
city and also Of Mrs. 5. Brewster
He had lived out the allotted thre,
core and ten years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Mr. A. Fl. Turner,
Editor of The Chanute Times.
II ,.,n,

Mr. A. II. Turner,
Editor of The Chanute Times.
Chanute Kansas
Dear Editol:-Enclosed tind post
money order for ST. 90 for which please
renew my subscription 10 The Cha
mule Times Change in address
from Grandin, Missouri, TO Lock Box
7lS Jonesburo, Arkansas.
They tell me Editors have feelings
like other mortalS. "A d | want to uell
you, we who are away from the good
town of Chanute. appreciate your
efforts in giving US paper like THE
Chanute Times" Su don't yet weary
10 well doing. because you have good
many silent readers who never have
chance to speak good word to you,
Wishing you success, as in the past.
am, very truly yours,
II. E. ANDERSON.
Words like the above are soothing
to the wearied mind of the editor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
A Good Record

Mrs. Robert Bebbington of Il. R
eports her sales of product the las
ear at 1898 25 with 200 young BROW
lrghorn hens on hand.
Mrs Bennington is showing what
Kansas womt n do can in connection
with the Uusehod cares. She looks al
aer her own b, us old affairs and sti
d IDS time to market enough r due,
. keep a small ia miiy in clothing ant
srCceries.
The productions Of Kansas ar
imitless If the farmers wives gener
lily would take notion to follow
Mrs. Bebhington's example.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

The railroads have granted spt cial
rates for the fifth Mid. Winter Ex-
position which will be held in Topeka
January % to FEBRUARY 3. The exhibits
viii not be confined alone to Kansa
manufacture but there will be man,
If great interest from other state
also. The admission to the Exposition
including the band and orchestra con
certs, the vaudeville programs and tb'
exhibition department, Is 10 cents, NJ
more and no extras for anything. Tho
purpose of the management is TO az
quaint the people with the resources
Of the state, not to make eXOrbitan,
charges and it is largely due to al
adherence to sucn policy that ha.
made The Expeditions at Topeka st
,pular.
PNEUMONIA AND LA GRIPPE
Coughs cured quickly by Foley
Honey and Tar Refuse substitutes
The Brown Pharmacy,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
BEATS THE MUSIC CURE

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place
Poughkeepsie, N Y. Il take DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They are thu
most reliable aud pleasant laxative
have found" Best for the Stomach
Liver and Bowels Guaranteed by al
druggists. %.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Correct Time

Is sometimes q matter of great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time rs just as bad q,
40 watch at all. IL your watch show
an inclination to be eccentric or M
steady 10 its habits, bring It to us
and we will put IL Ia shape at very
reasonable cost.
C0NKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

WANTED-Bright, honest you /
man from Chanute to prepare fl
paying position in Government Mai
Service. Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Dead in Prime Of Life

Peter Rnemer, sou Uf Mr.. and Mrs
FREQ Roemer Of this city, died Satur-
day morning. He was almost 30 ears
Old. lie leaves wife aud two chill
lren. This is The secc I'd son Mr. and
Mrs Roemer have buried in the last
few years, both grown men.
THIS sad death leaves the without
son. They have two daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Reemer are old and
highly respected citizens Of this cln
and it does seem like they have had
more than their full measure of sor
row. The funeral exercises were held
at the koemer home on West main
Monday afternoon. ReY. Cocker con-
Quoted the services which were inn
pressive and solemn, and the remains
were deposited in e mwood.
The prevention of consumption il
entirely a question of commencing
the DrODer treatment in time Moth
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
Distincfively Different
Fin Every Was the BesE

y
The Weekly Globe Democrat aed peculiarly
and exclusively of
1t is issued twice
ten large Tuesday and Friday Dollar
Nothing peculiarly different about hatthere other
''twcea week. papers.
Yes No
Globe Democrat in other No other the
Globe Democrat In respect
An entirely unique feature of the Gobe-Democat,
which highly priced its method
serving and presenting the continuity
The two each Tuesday Friday carefully
pared with the view giving the complete of all the world
that week.
Theyare combined In the up
connected stories of the various important showing the
veopments from day to day and the final results.
Other wet ky and twce-a print only
kilograms OF the day OF issue.
The Twice gives kilograms every
day the compeheuyey average daily
more value to the reader.
Moreover the Twice Week" Globe simply
echo OF the daily edition.
Tits distinct publication, especially prepared
supply the requirements of the who all the Of all the
eartn-apd something
presents daily history complies
1t is Of interest all United
able alike to'men and women young and old.
thoroughly provides member Of the family In high
grade literature particularly excel Its market
and complete in every detail,
Its departments 1.-The Home" 1.-THE
den THE Family Circle "The
duy each and all THE BEST OF their kind either
than worth the subscription price of the paper
In politics IL strictly Republican, but all
tells without It equal rival
great National and home Journal
Remember the price, only Dollar
than cent a COPY Postage prepaid.
You will mistake TODAY sub
Or One Year without Cost by
inducing of nbbo subscribe sending their
with - 90
Sample Copies containing and full particulars
will be cheeuy urdshea receipt Of postal card Ad
dress Globe printing Co. Publishers.
81. Louis Gfobe-Den7ocraf,s St. Louis Eso.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
ChamherIain's Cough Remedy
First published in Chanute Times, Jan. 5, 100
Not &c of Final S .ttlement

State of Kansas, Neosho County, IS,
In the probate court in and for said county.
In the matter and estate of Anna Bebe, de-
ceased Creditors and other persons interested
III the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that
at the next regular term of the Probate curt
in and for said county to be begun and held at
the court house in Erie. in the county of Neosho
state aforesaid, on the first Monday in the
fir, day of said month, apply to said coult for
full and final settlement of said estate.
W. W. FRYE, Administrator.
Dated Chanute Kss., Jat. /, 1906,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19

The prevention Of consumption il
entirely a question of commencing
the proper treatment in time Moth
ing is Sc well adopted to ward off tata
lung troubles as Foley's Honey and
rar-The Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-01-19
The Oregon Country

will find in this publication a rare
und Of information, 1t tells you o
he shortest way to reach the exposI
ion City, what is to he seen enroute,
and of the return trip through
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

Rumor has 1t that the Ivanhoe mine
at the head OF Nevada gulch 10 to start
up again.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

Tho Quartz Mill mine operated under
lease and bond by Bowden & Co., 10 be.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Honor Medal For HsrDsr.

Archie Harper, who saved the life oi
bis partner, Ira Pollard, by carrying him
almost bodily from the bottom Of 23O.
foot shaft, and although wounded him.
self, riding two miles in zero weather to
summon assistance to the blinded and
wounded man, is to be enrolled in the
Carnegie roll of heroes.
George A. Campsey Of Pittsburg, spe.
ciai investigator for the Carnegie fund
commission, is in Denver to inquire into
the circumstances Of the deed of heroism
enacted on the mountainsides of Colo.
rado week ago.
Pollard and Harper have been partners
for several years. With other associates
they have been working an old mine
about six miles above Central City,
Their labors had just brought them in
sight Of their reward.
ave had struck ore running s147 a
ton" said Pollard this forenoon as he lay
on his bed Of pain at st. Joseph's hos
pital, "and we we're going to ship thirty
tons today. was at the bottom of the
shaft drilling. The shot had gone off.
but there was some left in the hole and
struck it,
With Pollard in the bucket Harper,
himself supporting MANNED and wound
ed leg, began the ascent, walking along
side Of the bucket and holding the in
animate form Of the sorely wounded
miner from falling oat.
The whim by which the bucket was
raised and lowered was run by an old
dfsy horse, and this animal was seized
by Harper and put to a hard gallop over
the hills to Apex, two miles away, where
telephone communication with a ply
eician could be had.
Not until assistance was assured did
Harper look to bis own injuries. His
trousers were frozen to ugly wounds
reaching nearly the entire length of his
left leg.
With infinite care Pollard was taken
from the mine to the shaft house and
then to the Apex hotel. There he lay
for five hours waiting for the arrival of
the physician. Owing to a misunder-
standing the doctor brought along his
obstetrical instruments. In the absence
OF surgical saw they were forced to
borrow the hotel meat saw with which
to cut of Poliard's left hand.
At st. Joseph's hospital, whittier the
two men were brought, it became neces-
sary to perform an additional operation
on Pollard. and that Immediately, II the
sight Of his left eye would be saved
Owing to the extreme loss Of blood which
he had suffered the physicians were
afraid to give him an anesthetic and the
right eyeball was taken from its socket
and scraped and cleaned OF the rock
and splinters which adhered to it.
This is the story which Mr.. Campsey
Carnegie's agent, lie investigating, and
the truth Of which he has established. 1,
is probable that his recommendation
will include the name Of Pollard as vel
as Harper, the man who risked his owr
life several times that his wounded ant
blinded partner might receive medica
assistance.-Denver Times, Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
4 Special so.Day Excursion Thru Old Mexico

The Colorado & Southern Ry. offers a
one fare rate for the round trip (s4s.9O
from Denver) to Mexico City and return;
tickets to be sold on December 20, q and
%, with stopovers in each direction.
Have you seen our booklet on Old Mex.
icoY T. E. Fisher, G. p. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Examination Of Teachers.

The regular county examination Of
teachers will be held in the District
court room, court house, Central City,
on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 20 and 2l,
beginning at 0 o'clock a. m.
IDA KRUsE-MCFARLANE,
County Supt. OF Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

ing steadily worked and good showing
is being made. The mine is now 160
feet deep and they are still sinking.
This will be continued until the shaft is
down depth Of about $50 feet where
levels will be started in different direc.
tions. 1t is believed that this mine will
pan out very we'll as good looking
crevice two and half feet wide is being
sunk on which shows good values.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
House for Rent.

For Rent-Lawrence house, 13 rooms
hot and cold water, electric
lights. Will be vacant January lst. Ap.
ply to Ignatz Meyer.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Furniture for Christmas.

II you are in doubt what to buy for a
present step in and see US. We can show
you the incest assortment Of rockers,
chairs, couches, desks, Bullets, etc, in
Gilpin county, also line Of fancy china,
crockery, silverware, rugs, portiers, pic.
lures, ETC., etc.
The a. L. ANDERSON FURNITURE Co.