davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
MILK SEPARATION.
Principles Governing the Extractio"
Of the Butter Fat from
the Milk.

The force ;hat is used to separate the
milk is known as centrifugal force,
says Edwin II. Webster. This force
MAJ be described as the pail that Is
i2l; when d weight attached TO y
string is wkirlcd about the hand. II
is the pail outward. and the faster the
weight is whirIed the stronger the pull
becomes.
n the old system OF Dreaming, the
separation Is caused by the action OF
gravity. Tha fat globules, being light
CT than the other portions of the mt!N
are forced sc the top; that Is, gravity
acts stronger or pulls harder ON the
heavier portions than ii does on the
lighter, and the milk is gradually ar
:2ngcd in LAYERS, the lighter portion a.
the top and the heavier portion nc the
bottom.
The forcing action in the separator
HAS precisely the same action on the
niilk, but aCys outwardly from tn" CO..
ter of the bowl the same as gravity
acts downward from the surface, only
many thousand times stronger, accom-
plishing in d few moments ana far
more completely what ii takes gravity
several hours to do.
As the milk goes into the bowl 1t IS
at once thrown to the outermost parts
ana fills the bowl completely untii an
opening is reached where it will N)w
our again.
The surface of the milk is on a Ike
parallel with the center, or axis, OF IN"
bowl, and is exactly in line with tho
cream outlet.
A cross-section through the howl
from this surface 10 the outside pre-
sents much the same appearance as
would a pan of milk after the cream
has raised by gravity.
The cream is on tho surface, which
might be called the top, and the heav-
Ter portions of the milk at the point
fa"Lhest from the center, which would
represent the bottom.
With this understanding of the ar
rangement of the milk in the bow
there are a number of things to be
observed which influence the separa-
tiCn.
The difference in length OF time Il
takes to @eparate cream by gravity and
Ivy centrifugal force shows plainly that
the time varies with the amount OF
force applied. The shorter the time the
greater the force must be.
Skim-milk from the separator con.
tains less fat than that secured by thC
gravity system, showing that the great,
or force causes more perfect separl-
ton.
From tho above statement the tel.
lowing conclusions regarding the use
of the separator may be drawn:
/. II the amount of milk tha'
Iasses through the separator in d
given time is a fixed quantity, any
increase in the speed Of the machine
will tend &C. cause closer Swimming he
cause of the greater force eXerted.
.. II the amount Of milk tha.
passes through in a given time Is in
creased and the speed remains tn
same the Skimming will not be so per
fec, for the centrifugal force is no
CNerted on the milk So long a time.
1t is evident, therefore. that IN,
cioseness o. Swimming is the result o
two factOrs-time and force. If oithc
e these Is decreased, the result vii
&c poorer work. II either is increased
better work will result.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
Have Straight Rows.

Don't be satisfied with crpohed rows.
Nothing adds to the appearance OF 4
field more than straight rows, la-
eide hey are more easily cultivated
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
SUN STROKE Followed by Partial Starvation.

The effects of sun stroke upon the di- gestive system are often very severe, as well as upon the nerves.
 An Ind lady had striking experi- ence:
 -Four years ago I was sun struck. and my stomach so congested it was terribly painful even to swallow liquids. and as nothing would stay on my stomach. I began to fear starva- tiOn. I finally became perfectly help less and was given up by our physician.
 "A neighbor told me how much good Grape-Nuts had done her husband, who suffered with dyspepsia, and her son with typhoid fever so I began to use this wonderful food. and slowly began to recover until now I am strong and well again. I can eat anything I want, and think Grape-Nuts one of the greatest blessings that was eve given to suffering humanity.
 When I began to use Grape-Nuts only weighed 11S lbs. Now I weigh 14S, and the past four years have been a blessing almost beyond belief, and if had not personal experience. I could hardly believe what know is true My nerves are steady. memory clear and owe my fine condition to Grape-Nuts- - Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's q reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

a powerful pressure, trenches it on ev- cry side until the last particle of dirt is removed. This is not in response to anybody's merely esthetic taste. but the reason is to give further assurance that the cement will firmly adhere. Any dirt between the rock and the cc- ment lessens by that much the cohes- iveness of the structure. While it iS designed that the very weight and con struction of the dam will be firmness itself. it is the purpose of the engi- neers to have completed structure that will be actually one solid rock. sO that if one could, metaphorically speaking. lift it by the ears, it would not fall to pieces
 Mir. Reed says he hopes to visit the dam again before long, and ne thinks every. resident of this city who fails to go there is overlooking one of the sights of a lifetime. MT. Reed left for Ash Fork on this mornings train to meet Mrs. Reed and the boy
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Nicholson, Vernon L. Clark, Clinton Campbell. Alex Rheinstein, Sidney P. Osborn, Hans Herlick, Paul Kruger, Theodore Haffner, Frank Lyman, T. J. Walker and J. W. Crenshaw.
 Third ward-H. P. DeMund, c. D. Doris, E. w. Spears, R. F. Doll, J. T. Dunlap Sim Byers, Andy Thoman, James Riley, J. L. Irwin, J. J. Otero. J. Baker. M. A. Ivy and H. L. Tulburt.
 Fourth ward-W. T. Smith, George w. Stokoe. Joe Bush, A. H. Davidson. George Lutgerding. Walter Hastings, Pedro G. de la Lama, M. J. Brady, AL berto Lopez, w. W. Kunk e, O. c. Sharp and Adolfo Chretin.
 Tempe-L. D. Crook, Juan Soza, c. s. Johnson. w. A Mouer, w. T. Cum mings, Chas Woolf. Curt w. Miller Geo. w. Nichols, J. Albert Miller, E. B Goodwin, Lon Harmon, Frank Fogal J. A. Dimes.
 Cartwright-L. D. Rosseau, T. Bone Lon Williams.
 Orme-Hosea Greenhaw, Jr., Chas Pendergast.
 Alhambra-L. NJ. Acuff. F. G. Bailey R. R. Stroud Glendale-J. w. Kimber, L. W. Caf fe't. F. L. Morris.
 Meridian-Sam F. Webb, N. W. flag gard and J. W. Holmes. Fowler-Quinn Faulkner. John Fl Iingson. Harry Hilbers. AIhambra-Elmer Clanton. Warre1 i Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
WASHING THt ROCK
 FOR ROOSEVELT DAM
Magnitude of the Construction Work
 Beyond Word Description.

Engineer Howard $. Reed returned
 last night from a four days trip to
 Roosevelt. It was Mir. Reeds first
 visit to the damsite. for though he has
 been in Arizona for a couple of years
 or more, in the employ of the reclama- ton service. he has been engaged in stream measurements and other work
 elsewhere. He returned as greatly en- unused over what he saw as has been
 every layman and tourist on his first visit to the big project He said that
 he thought. from his close connection
 with the service and his familiarity with the maps of the work going on and other information that naturally comes before him. he had a pretty good standing of the situation and q very fair appreciation of the general topographic appearance of things But iu this he was as much mistaken as other people. He says it is like the Grand Canyon. in that one might read about it forever and not get a proper conception of the magnitude of the work, until he sees it.
 To stand on the hillside and look over the big basin, the power canal stretching away along the hillsides and the large operations of the contrac- tors, is a scene that cannot be properly photographed or portrayed in a pen picture It was his good fortune to be present on Thursday when the big "corner- stone of the dam was laid. The way the monster cables fit their burdens across the abyss between the canyon walls, and the facility with which the big derricks toss around the rocks that sometimes weigh tons each was nothing less than awe-inspiring. l frf-u- a. e s.,-. day, made quite a start in laying rock, smoothing up the foundation, etc About forty cubic yards of masonry was dropped into place on Friday. But that is only a trifie compared with what will be done each day in the near future. after the foundation is fairly started.
 There is one interesting fact that will probably be news to most readers of The Republican. except perhaps men who are technically informed in engi- reering matters. That is that every piece of rock that goes into the Roose- welt dam, before being placed, is thor oughIy washed. and drops into the ! structure almost as clean as the silver ware on the dining room table. This 1 fact adds emphasis to what people aI- ready knew in general way. namely, that the Roosevelt dam is to be as per ! feet in construction as the engineering skill of this day and age can guarantee. | When the ordinary man thinks of the building of a dam. all that appeals to him is an immense pile of Donderous rocks He might reflect on the neces- sity of roughly surfacing the outer faces of the walls. but the main thing 1 is big rocks to hold the thing in shape
 and fill up the center with 'any old
 thing" But in work of this size thc , rock is carefully selected, with other
 things in view than the mere size ri
 the boulders. Each one is then prop
 erIy shaped up, and when -the derrick
 seizes it to carry it to its little niche | where it may serve in an important
 capacity for perhaps hundreds oi years. a civilization now just beginning | a workman with big hose, backed by
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
ABOUT PICTURE FRAMES
How the Home May Easily be Made
 Brighter.

It fz worth while to mention again that this is home coming and house cleaning time. when things are bright ened up for the winter. It is also worth while to call at Balke's Big Curio store for assistance in the bright ening up The picture framing depart ment of the Big Curio store ought to be considered. Though this depart ment is a side line of the immense bus mess of the Big Curio it too, is i'm mense. It has received a new stock of holdings foV picture frames There are 5OOG0 lineal feet of mo.ding em- bracing more than 800 different designs from the very cheap. though good, to the most expensive By reason of the fact that the framing department is only a side line picture frames and ma terials are sold lower than they can be bought anywhere else in the southwest at rock bottom prices.
 The department is in charge of an expert who has had many years ex- perience who will not only make frames to order but is ready to offer many [ valuable suggestions.
 Many persons prefer the work of making their own frames. If so. they VI A-l AAs1 e cl " AAiN sIlN~AACtt 'A at the Big Curio at surprisingly low prices.
 There are many high priced and beautiful frames which are the worse for age and are susceptible of repair. Gilt frames may be regilt to loDk as good as new and to be in every way as good as they ever were. The Big Curio store is prepared to do this work.
 There are other accessories of the picture framing business to be had in the shape of supplies of all kinds, such | as screw eyes. wires. hooks. chains and liquid gold for regilding. A very little money applied to picture frames will go a long way in making a room look | different
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
MOVEMENT TO CLEAN
 THE ARIZONA CANAL
Farmers Will Confer at Glendale
 Tuesday Night.

The Arizona canal. which has had very little cleaning in the last four or five years since the water troubles of the valley got tied in a hard knot. is sorely in need or it and the farmers who depend upon it for a water supply have decided to clean it. The stranger in the valley might think the above reference to troubles was an embar- rassing situation but that is not the fact for the reference Is made to the past when it was truly embarrassing. Most of these troubles though, are set tied or in fair way for settlement. ex- cept the cleaning of the ditch and that will be after Tuesday night when the farmers under the ArTozna will meet in Glendale to devise ways and means.
 As the local residents know, when the canal company got in a helpless condition, leaving the farmers even more helpless, they joined in CO., operative plan for hand ing the canal themselves, repairing the damage to it and distributing the water. That was most successfully done the past sum
 mer in spite of unusual setbacks, but it has left the cooperative organiza- ton known as the Arizona Canal Wa ter Users association with a depleted treasury and some debts on hand.
 The farmers realize that if they have the assurance of an ample supply of
 water they must clean the canal and the association is not in a position to
 hire the work done. John W. Forney of Glendale has taken the initiative in ! a suggestion that the farmers get to- gether themselves and clean the ditch
 west of the head of the Crosscut canal without asking the association to do it. i There are perhaps 200 water users west | of the CrOsscut, who are members Of
 the association. If each one of them ] will contribute two or three days or more of his time and muscle, or send d team, or both, and the few who pre- fer to do so will contribute the equiv alent of that much effort in money. for the Ise or a camp cook, the dItCl; can | be cleaned sufficiently to insure all oi ! them a much larger head of water than 1 they are now getting or will otherwise ! get when the crop season is on. It is i to discuss this proposition that a meet ! ing of all the interested water users ] is called for next Tuesday night in ! Glendale.
 1 It is not proposed to enter upon this
 work elabOrately or as it should be done to fix the canal permanently fol future use for the ultimate distributing i system has not yet been decided upon
 But the purpose of this work is to cut
 out the willows and arrow weed and
 similar brush that has sprung up in i the channel and probably to remove ] the loose sand where there is any con siderable quantity of it. just enough t ! insure good free flow of water during l the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Mary had little trump When playing bridge. you know, And if her partner played an ace The trump was sure to go.
 New York Time
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
BROADWAY AT BATH ST. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y,

or almost any contrasting material that may be liked.
 The jacket is made with fronts, side fronts. backs. side backs and double under-arm gores, the many seams meaning perfect and easy fit. The lit tie vest is separate and is attached under the fronts and the collar finishes the neck edge. The sleeves are in one piece each, comfortably full and treat ed after a quite novel fashion at their lower edges.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 2, PA yards A or 2k yards 5 inches wide with $ yard of silk and yards of banding.
 The pattern 5442 is cut in sizes for a 32. 34. 36, 3S. 4O and 42 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Artz., nll- Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKES.

Palermo Sept. 22.-The earthquakes are continuing. They are severe at TTadia. Termini and Castelaccia. The authorities have ordered the abandon ment of several buildings, declaring them to he unsafe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS INDEPENDENTS

Boston, Sept. 22.-The Independence League of Massachusetts held a con vention here and nominated District Attorney John B. Moran as it's candi date for governor. The platform adopted by the convention expressed In favor of public ownership
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

''WiH you wait here for the answer asked the telegraph operator in the ho- tel lobby. "or shall I send it up to your room 2
 "Oht" replied the woman. who had telegraphed to her husband. CT guess you'd better send it to my room It will take some time to get a reply from John; he shutters so-''-Philadel- phia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

When man has saved a thousand dollars his ambition leaps to S2-eao- If he sets the limit of his saving at S1000O. he finds when he reaches t- that the limit has bounded to $@o.eoo- It is the same way with the woman who is putting up fruit The more jars she has on her shelf. the more she wants and she will skin. pit. and put up as long as there is fruit in sight She has more than family will eat. but that makes no difference; she has the greed in her veins as the man has who is hoarding his money--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
FITTED PONY COAT" SAP.

Unquestionably the pony coat is to one is as jaunty and chic as well can be- It includes little vest that allows of many variations and also the favor ite and always becoming three-quar- ter sleeves. In the illustration it is made of chiffon broadcloth with trim ming of braid and collar and cuffs of embroidered silk but it can be utilized
 for all suiting materials and also for all those that are appropriate for the separate jacket as it fills both needs equally well For the between-seasons time mohair and silk will be found ad- mirable while for the colder weather broadcloth. Panama cloth and cheviot all will be in vogue and the vest and collar can be of heavy lace or velvet
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

The latest popular method the wo- men have of wasting time seems to be in the making French knots, sort Of fly speck in embroidery.-Atc Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New YOrk-Chicago game postponed rain.
 Brooklyn St. Louis game postponed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

Albert Leistioo made . "trip "a
Chicago, Saturday, to dispose Of a
carload Of draft horses shipped there
several days previous. He returned
Wednesday.
Henry Holmes and wife, Of
Graham Lakes township, were in
Worthington several days the latter
part Of last week, on matters per-
tanning to tho district court.
James logan returned home from
Drinkwater, Assiniboia, Canada,
the latter part of last week, where
he had been during the past sum-
mer. ~. +G5n .s5a. .>...s
I. T. Branigan, a former business
man of Worthington, hut now en-
gagged in the mercantile trade at
Edna Iowa, spent several days in
Worthington the latter part of last
week. r.. ...:., #
,S II .~aZ.s. ~ g.. q. ..a,.
/ Mrs. W. q. johnson left Satur-
day for Lakeield to join her
husband who had preceded her.
Mr.. johnson has q lucrative posi-.
ton as pharmacist in drug store
at that burg. .~. ....s. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

Maurice Mawxell, Of Ballard
Wash, 10 visiting in the city this
week. He came to accompany Mrs.
Mawxell, who has spent several
week here, back home.
For list of lands in a very mild
and pleasant climate, where the
land is cheap and crops reach their
greatest growth, write q. W..
Young, Batesville, Arkansas. 11-23
Anna Olson, who had been confin-
ed to her room at the home Of Otto
Leabeck with typhoid fever for the
past several weeks, recovered sufi-
GENTLY to return to her home at
Reading, Saturday. ~ III
Fire at Lemars last week de-
stroyed an implement warehouse,
general merchandise store doctor g
Office. The blaze started through
a detective chimney in the i'm
plemeut buildings
John and Frank Hornstine, who
have been working their fathers
farm in Wilkins county the past
season, returned home the latter
part of last week, having rented
the land for the coming season to a
party from Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

E a sister Of Mrs. Cameron is visit
ing in the city this week.
Dr.. Simpson, expert optician vii.
be at Braces Nov. Is, is, and II
Emory Hactor, of Indian Lake
townshi p, is on the sick list thit
week. IT.
~ August Wilson of Lorain town.
ship, was a business visitor here
Friday.
Percy Rose left Thursday morn.
ing for Bemidji where he will spend
the winter. s, e.. ii. 5....z5 AZ ~.
The Skewis Grain Co shipped q
car of fine seed oats to Chicago the
latter part of last week. r.
M. Gregerson has made arrange
ments to handle hay the coming
season for Chicago firm. >-<1
i f sci. "a. u
-. F. Graves q prominent resident
of Ransom township was in the city
on business last Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Wilburn of Sibley,
visited over Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. F. NJ. Hickman.
Editor E. F. Clover was in the
city on business last Saturday. He
made the Advance fraternal call.
I have rs acres two miles from
Worthington. to be plowed. Will
pay $1.25 per acre. !
John Mitchell. !;
DR.. Simpsons optical work has
pleased Thousands, he will leave
you. At Braces Jewelry Store
Nov. Is, 16, II. y
Jones Bros. of Lorain township,
delivered large consignment Of
grain to tho Skewis Grain Co. the
past week on contract " !. %T7.a.7.
Frank Sauter ana wife Of Edger-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the home of their uncle,
County Supt. Abbott.
J. D. Humiston disposed of one
of his thoroughbred mich cows the
latter part of last week, Martin Gre.
gerson beng the purchaser.
Mr.. Fanberg, q former resident
of this county, but now located at
Window, visited atHthe home of Al.
gust Wilson and family over Sun.
day. " ~: '2~s. *'@. "* b
Will Hansoerger is engaged in
buying baled hay for W. P. Devery
and Co., Minneapolis. His barns
are located at 18th street and End
avenue. 4:4Ss r, .:1 ss-s,.s =.g ,s' ~
James Mackay and J.. s. Ramage
Of this city, accompanied by Will
Gulliok, of Reading departed
Wednesday morning for Hinokley
where they will join . party of
deer hunters. s:#r. ~ i
The social given at the Swedish
Lutheran church on Thursday night
Of last week for the benefit Of the
band boys was a grand success both
socially and financially. A snug
sum was realized to help the boys
along.
!. Mr.. Engstrom, who had the mis-
fortunes to break his leg while
running a binder during the har-
vest season, is reported as getting
along nicely. Since the misfortune
he has been confined at the home
If J. .DeBorg, in this city.
q. M. Cory moved Saturday into
he Peter Thompson residence on
9TH street, recently vacated by Mr..
The E. F. Buchan prop
,rty which Mr.. Cory vacated will,
We learn, be occupid by the families
# Rev. g. A. Cahoon and William
Jones. .">.
Now that hog cholera has broken
,ut in this section farmers cannot
70 over cautious in preventing the
dreaded scourge from invading their
lords. An ounce of prevention is
better than a pound Of cure. Keep
he animals healthy and in dry and
wholesome quarters, and keep q !
eye on them.
p. ~ B. ~ " = ..' F. ! 4 "