davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
DANCING

Mr. G. d. Hudson's Dancing Acad-
envy. Bates building, corner Sixth and
gaezson. Glasses Monday and Thurs
dav $3.50 p. M. Social dances, We'd
nesday and Saturday, $50 p. m.
private lessons by appointment with
sFrs. Lolita NJ. Hail. assistant dancing
Instructor. Both instructors are mem-
hers 81 American National Association
81 Masters Of Dancing. Hairs Orches-
"a. Ind. Phone 721-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

Star and No. 1 common g ceiling $I5
to $40 pei. N; drop siding, $3.50 to &27.5e
per N, to move at once. See ps.
J. THOMAS Lumber Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

should be heavy in the middle-in
other words, her digestive tract should
be very large in proportion to the
body. She should have large pair of
lungs, being wide on the chest and hav-
ing a large nostril. These indicate
that her breathing is full and deep,
and the chances are she will have a
large, active heart, large digestive
tract to store away and digest great
amount of rough feed, good, strong
heart to circulate a heavy flow OF
blood, and large sound pair of
lungs to purify the blood with, all
working together in unison, with a
large, well-developed udder for the
accumulation and secretion of the
milk. All are vital points. The udder
is supplied for its milk secretion by
heavy flow of blood which is indicated
by the milk veins and the size of the
vein where it passes into the abdom-
inal wall. The spare build of the COW,
showing no surplus flesh to require an
extra amount of feed for bodily main
tenance, and the bright, prominent
eye, also the soft, mellow skin and the
thin hair all are points that indicate
the makeup of a good dairy cow"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
The Importance of the Creamery.

ANY section that has a good cream
cry and the requisite number OF COWS
in its vicinity to keep the factory busy
can consider itself fortunate, indeed.
Too few people in whose midst there
is a creamery realize the Importance
of such an institution to their section.
This fact is brought forward in plain
language by Montesano paper in an
article dealing with the business OF the
Montesano creamery, which is operat-
ed by J. T. Durdle. Mr.. Durdle is
practical dairyman and buttermaker,
and he has put into execution his ex-
perience in his conduct of the cream
cry. Regarding the industry the Mon
tesano paper says:
"While it may not be generally
known, it is a fact, nevertheless, that
the Montesano creamery pays out in
actual cash each month to the farmers
of this vicinity for cream, a sum that
would be equal to the payroll of mill
employing force. of sixty five hands,
working full time at an average rate OF
So per day.
eff a new mill should be started here
that would guarantee to keep such
force as this busy year in and out, 1T
would be considered a pretty big en-
terprise, and everybody would be talk
ing about what a good thing it was for
the town, while here is an industry
that is working right along, without
making any splurge, and people give
it little or no thought, when it really
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

cellent light and an opportunity for
the sunlight to penetrate all of the
corners. The feed is kept on the
same floor as the COWS, nothing over
head.
Instead of straining the milk into the
ordinary ten-gallon cans on the barn
floor, it is Immediately poured through
the wall over a Star cooler, and the
temperature reduced to so degrees inn
mediately after being drawn from the
COWS. A sanitary pail is used for
milking, with two layers of cheese
cloth over the top to catch any dirt
that might fall from the cows body.
The cows are groomed daily, and the
udders washed and dried before milk.
ing. A competent physician examines
the mixers quite frequently to as
certain whether they are free from any
contagious disease. The COWS are tu-
berculin tested. After each COW is
MIXED, the milk is weighed and pour
ed over the cooler.
The milk house is about 500 feet
from the barn. After the COWS are all
MIXED, the milk in the ten-gallon cans
(Which is then at a temperature of
so degrees, or lower) is taken to the
milk house and Immediately trans
ferred to quart bottles, and the quart
bottles are Immediately transferred
to the metal cases under cracked ice,
so that when the milk is delivered at
Tacoma and Seattle it is at temper
ature of about As degrees, which will
retard bacterial growth and enable
the milk to keep sweet for number
of days.
Mr.. Paulhamus made a shipment OF
milk to St. Paul, Mimi, which is 1000
miles, and the milk was sufficiently
sweet to make custard the fourth day
after it reached st. Paul. Of course
the milk was re-iced each day on the
trip.
A sterilizing cement oven, IA feet
long, feet wide and 61a feet high,
is used by Mr.. Paulhamus to steril-
ize with live steam all of the empty
bottles, strainers, clothes, milk buck
cts, ten-gallon cans, bottling machine,
mixing tank, and, in fact everything
that comes in contact with the milk.
All of the utensils are put into the
oven each day and kept in live steam
at temperature of 212 degrees, for
one hour. This insures absolute clean
Illness. This plan differs from the or
binary pasteurized or sterilized milk,
as Mr. Paulhamus cOols his milk and
sterilizes the utensils.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Homouenized Milk.

The great importance of cows milk
for human food is being advanced by
new methods of modifying it's compost
ticI. One of the most recent inven-
tons is that of homogenizing milk, a
process by which the fat is put into
complete emulsion with the milk SER
UNI. In palmer words, the little butter
fat globules which exist in milk and
vary in size from one five-thousandth
to one twenty-five-thousan of an
inch in diameter are broken up into
still smaller globules and thus form an
emulsion which will not separate by
gravity or centrifugal force. The hon.
ogenizing of milk is simple process
by which it is forced under high pres
sure against hard surface, causing
the fat globules to be broken up into
extremely small particles. A pressure
of from five to six hundred pounds to
the square inch is required and the
streams thrown are about the size of
pin point. Milk which has been thus
treated will not cream or even churn,
but remains constant with whatever
per cent of fat it may contain. 1t is
claimed that homogenized milk is more
easily digested than that untreated.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Points of a Good Dairy Cow.

l.. A. Sweet, very successful dairy
man in Minnesota, addressed the an
nual meeting of the Minnesota State
Agricultural Society short time ago
and related some facts gathered from
his experience with dairy cattle. Be-
low is quoted in part from his address
what is considered valuable exper-
fence:
"In the rearing and breeding of the
dairy COW, several things in her in
dividual makeup should be taken into
consideration. In the first place, her
pedigree should be good, that is to
say, her dam, her grand dam and her
great grand dam and farther back If
possible should be individuals of
large performance, then she should be
as near a perfect individual herself as
possible; that is to say, she should
have the ideal dairy form. What is
the dairy form and how can it be i'm
proved?
"The cow with the ideal dairy form
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
The SaIting of Hides.

During warm weather it is necessary to have green hides salted promptly or they will spoil, but hides can be ship ped green in the winter season in a frozen state without salting. To cure hide properly it is first necessary to trim off what does not belong on the hide, such as the horns, tail bones and sinews, then spread the hide on the floor and sprinkle evenly and freely over the flesh side. In this way pile one hide on the other, flesh side up. head on head, tail on tail. It will take week or more to cure hides thorough ly.
 When hides have laid over d week in salt they will then do to tie up and ship, after having shaken off the sur plus salt.
 For large, heavy hide it will take about pail of salt, and less quantity for smaller hide or calfskin in propor- tion to size. E .-. H.
 Green butcher hides shrink in salt ing from 10 to 15 per cent. .Conse- quently salted or cured are worth from l to cents more than green.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
Not the Girl For Him.

The father was. quite anxious for his son to marry, and on ev- cry occasion he was picking out what he thought was suitable girl. One night at a dinner the old gentleman sat next to a very attractive young woman, and on his way home he was loud in his praises.
 My boy" he said,,s"she's the very girl for you.'
 ''Not much," replied the boy, with peculiar emphasis. ~"But I say she is,' insisted papa
 ''And I say she is not, ,' insist ed the son.
 The father became testy.
 "You're. too hard to please. You don't expect a woman to be perfect, do you?"
 "No."
 "Then why isn't this one just the girl for you?'
 Because replied the young man, with an effort, "she's for some other fellow. She told me so last night. "-New York Tele- graph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

sworn personally appeared Geo. R. Bentel N. NJ. Edmond and w. c. Tonkin, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to- and who executed the annexed instrument, and they ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said State and County, the day and year last above written. [Seall A. D, Laughlin,
 Notary Public. My commission expires June 2lth 1908.
 February 2S. St.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma. @''
 I, J. M. Polhamus, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the within and forego- ing is full, true and correct copy of the Articles of MOHAWK COPPER COMPANY, as filed for record in my office on this tlst day of February A. D., 1906, and as appears of record in Book Of Articles of Incorporation at page -, records of Yuma County afore- said.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official Seal of office this Fist day of February, A. D., 1906. J. M. Polhamus, s rSeal County Recorder; Yuma County
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
He Took it For a Picnic.

A young Cleveland woman who teaches a Sunday school class told her small flock several Sundays ago about the long journey of the children of Israel on their way to the promised land. She described the march of the column through the wild erness and told how the priests walked behind the vanguard bearing theirsacred burdens.
 Last Sunday she thought she would discover how much of this lesson the little fellows remem- bered. To her chagrin the first boy she asked remembered noth- ing about it.s
 "Come, now" she said, "some of you surely remember what the priests carried when they marched through the wildner- ness"
 But no one remembered until she reached little Hally.
 ''Now, Hally," she said, ''you know what they carried, don't you?"
 Hally nodded.
 "They carried the lunch," he said, with a look of triumph at his stupid classmates.-Cleve- land Plaindealer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
NOTICE.
To all Miners, Mechanics, Material Men

To all Miners Mechanics, Material Men and All Others whom if may concern:
 You will please take notice that we, Althee Modesti and Paul Moretti of Yuma, Arizona, are the owners Subject to a certain condi- tional deed in the nature of a bond for deed of date August g, 1905, given to the Benedic- tine Mining and Milling Company, consoli- dated. of those certain mining claims known and registered in Yuma county, Arizona, and described in said conditional decd the Host, Beveridge, New, Northsde, Summit, Perry, Eureka, Kofa Lost Mule, Hecla, and Calumet" situated in the King of Arizona, or Kofa Mining District, otherwise known as the M. & M." group.
 You will also please take notice that said Benedictine Mining and Milling Company is and has been employing men to work on said mining claims and is and has been purchas- ing material to do said work
 You will also take notice that any work that you or any of you do on said mining elaims,-or any material that you or any of you furnish to do said work, will not be paid for by us. nor will we be in any way responsi- | ble therefor. nor will the said mining claims be in any way subject to any lien for any such work done or for any uch material furnished; and you must Iook'to salu neHeulctlHe Mli' ing and Milling Company personally for your compensation.
 The said conditional deed in the nature oi bond, for deed, is recorded in Book . ot Deeds at page v of the records ofthe Record CTS office of said Yuma county, and expires and becomes of no force and effect on tbe 29th day of August, 1907, unless the sad Benedic- tine Mining and Milling Company pay to the undersigned the purchase price for said prop erty.
 Dated at Yuma, Arizona, this 18th day oi February, 1906.
 ALTHEE MODESTi,
 PAUL MORETTI,
 Feb 2l, 'Oe-3m Owners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The man who went out to milk and sat down on a boulder in the middle of the pasture and waited for the COW to back up was a brother to the man. who kept a store and wouldn't advertise be- cause he reasoned that@the pur- chasing public would back up to his place of business when it wanted something.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Secretary Roots coming south erni trip is to include the pacifi- cation of Venezuela,l the consum: nation of the entente with Bra, gil, the steering of the cPans American conference and a few
 other things: And yet some people are unkihd@ ; enough :toTal. Jude to it as a vacation junket. ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Sarah Bernhardt has been compelled to play in a tent be- cause of the theatrical syndicate. In Canada the populace turned out and pelted her with old eggs because she criticized Canadians. Evidently Sarah has hit on a better advertising scheme than that of having her diamonds stolen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Senator Platt is enthusiastic ally in favor of reducing the amount of public matter turned out by the government. The express companies which he rep resents in the senate have never been given the contract to dis tribute 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Wouldn't it be quite appropri- ate punishment when corpora tions are guilty to lock up their charters for thirty or sixty days. according to the size of the crime?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

F You could invite some girls to
 marry you over the telephone and they would accept without asking who you were.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

While the railway rate bill is young and unsophisticated, it at least knows enough to wear a plate of armor on it's back when it is feeling around where the senate happens to be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The man who says it doesn't please hlm to have some pretty girl fiatter him, even though he realizes she is fooling him, is simply a liar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
There could hardly be any morse violent reaction from Lent than the Easter bonnets.

When a foreigner has a title he generally manages to meet some fool woman who has the price.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The trust magnate believes in taking the world as he finds it. and everything in the world that he can corner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Speaker Cannon insists that a man is only as old as he feels when it comes to the question of, a presidential nomination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

M. Witte of Russia has held a very difficult position, but he has the advantage of the Czar, inasmuch as he can resign,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
Articles of Incorporation
The Mohawk Copper Company.

Know all men by these presents, that we. the undersigned and hereinafter named in- corporators, have associated ourselves to- gether as a Corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona for the purpose of en- gazing in the lawful enterprises, businesses, pursuits and occupation hereinafter specified, and that we have adopted for the government of such Corporation the following Articles of Incorporation:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
Stote of California.

State of California. Ss
 County of Los Angeles ''
 On this 2Oth day of February, in tile year 1906 before me, A. D. Laughlin, Notary Pulp lie in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Generally the fellow who sneers at the man who parts his hair in the middle hasn't any to part himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

.It.may be possible to love two women at the same time, but not
 if they. know it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
One Gold and Another

The seasons first cold may be slight-may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too, J n- necessary to take Chances "on that second one Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

.:5The Board of Directors of this Corporation shall have power to establish bylaws and to change the same and to make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the1 man. agement of the affairs iof this Corporation aid the officers thereof, not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States andlaws of this Territory.
 ~ In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 20th day of February,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Better lose no time in estab- fishing; confidential relations with yourice dealer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

q LLIANCIA HISPANo- o-AMERICANo NO. A 10. meets every Sunday at Elks hall, p. m. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. J. L. REDoNDo, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The names of the incorporators are Geo. R. Bentel. N. M. Edmond, w. c. Tonkin.
 The name of the Corporation is and shall be THE MOHAWK COPPER COMPANY."
 It's principal place of transacting business is, and shall be the City of Yuma, County of Yuma. Territory of Arizona, and it shall have branch offices at such points within the United States of America:as may be selected by the Board of Directors, and may lawfully hold its meetings and the meetings of it's Board of Directors and transact the whole or any portion of the business Of the Corporation at any such branch office or offices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The amount oJ the authorized capital stock ofthis Corporationis Five Hundred Thous- and Dollars, $500 OOO.) divided into Five Hun dred Thousand Shares of the par value of one dollar, (sl.O0) each; and such stock shall be non sassessable %'if..i ~--.> F'-
 The said Stock may be issued for subscrp- tion in cash. or in consideration ofany other property, real or personal
 The time when such cash subscriptions or other property is to be paid in shall be the time of the issuance of the said stock, and the condition upon which said cash subscrip- tions or property, real or personal, is to be paid in, shall be determined by resolution of the Directors of the Corporation authoriz- ing the issue of such stock to. the person or persons named in the resolution in consider ation of cash subscription or the transfer to the Corporation of property, real or personal in lieu of cash; and the determination by the Directors of the value of such property, real or personal, paidin for stock, shall be con- elusive as to it's value.
 Thesaid Company may retaIh any propor ton thereofin its treasury and may sell or contract to sell he same by vote of the ma jority of its Board of Directors, or in such manner as it's by y-iaws may provide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

"UMA LODGE NO "A. O. U. w. MEETS every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING, M. w.
 ED. NAMES, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this Corporation is as follows, to-wit: .si. .,. -<> Tolnine for gold, silver copper, lead and all other precious metals, to buy land sell ores, operate smelters, mills and otherr reduction plants, to make contracts; to purchase, lease, bond, locateor otherwise acquire, own, ex- change, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge mortgage, hypotheeate and deal in, real es- tate and any and all kinds of personal prop erty; mines, mining claims, oil lands, coal lands, mineral lands, oil; gas, coal, shale as- phaltum, petroleum, asbestos, salt, water and water rights and machinery, and to, work, mine, explore, operate and develop the same; and in general to'do.all things necessary to the proper conduct of the business of this Corporation in the Territory and elsewhere, not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

F. B. KETCHERSIDE. LA. |ETCHERSIDE & KETCHERSIDE. PLY h sicanS and Surgeons. Oflce in Cotter's drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

Immediately or as soon as practicable, after the filing of these articles for record in the office fthe County Recorder of. Yuma County, Territory of Arizona, and the filing of a certified copy in the office of the Terri toriai Auditor; the persons named herein to serve until their successors, duly qualified, shall be elected, shall meet and organize as a Board of Directors, adopt bylaws and pre-
 scribe in said bylaws the method of calling meetings, Of the Board of Directors and stockholders. .ssa;s... .<, ;s.,.. ~ v
 A majority of said Directors shall be qno- rum, and any meeting of said board at which
 a quorum is present shall be deemed a regu- lar meeting and shall have the same jiuthort ity as if the full board were present. :e4zss-
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

ENRANK BAXTER, Attorney at Law and E Notary Public. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory. Special attention to Mining and Land Laws. P. O. Box 40l. First Street, South Side, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The time for the commencement of this Corporation shall be when the Articles are filed.for record in the office of the County Re- corder of the, County. of Yuma; the county where it's principal place of business is to be; and certified copy filed-in the office of the Territorial Auditor, and its termination shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

HI. WUPPERNAN. MARY A. WUPPERMAN UyUPPERMAN & WUPPERMAN, ATTOR- w neys at law. Notary Public. Court Re porting. Ofices in Wupperman Building, Yuma, Arizona Telephone No. 906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

.or., ssnso POWDER CO.,. NEW voas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from corporate debts of this Corporation, and the stock shall be non-assessable. :"
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MI Preaching every other Sunday morning at N o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30 by the pastor J. M. Ocheltree. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, P. T. Robertson, Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

T1IRST BAPTIST INCONSISTENCIES
 N on the fourth Sunday in each month at 2:30p. m. Prayer meeting on Friday night of eack week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge. Sunday School every Sunday morning at TO-
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

"ATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN days, Mass at a. ID. Rosary and Benes diction at D. m. Week days, Mass at ssn. Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor fn English at s:3Oa m.; In Spanish at 80 ?.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-16

ID F. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 IN. Ofice in Molina Block, Madison avenue.