davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
SMILES

E. j. Smith will ship number of
carloads Of hops out of the country
"on consignment" Growers who
consign hops are not taking any
ohances-of losing their money
Well, there Is one satisfaction, a
man OF ordinary income can afford 10
have a turkey this year. They are
not all going to New York at 40
cents pound
Use the telephone ana catch up
with santa Claus, and get something
into the Christmas Journal. Il will
he regular Christmas tree for good
luck this coming year.
Woodburn Is going TO catch onto
the main line with an electric branch
Nothing too good for WoodbNrn, and
they get what they so after.
Cancellation of Ralph Stewart, in
"Strongheart,' fat Salem Christmas
eve will mean crowded house on
che night after Christmas 10 SEQ
1.-THE Man on the Box" Save your
coupons and help elect that most
popular saleslady Salem is a dem
ocratic town. and she will be the So
cial queen OF the evening.
Mt. Angel college is enterprlsing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
An Un-to.date Sermon.

An Up-tO-date sermon.
Financial troubles may depress,
But brethren, l would state,
Although the money markets tight,
Don't overlook the plate.
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

A Late shipment
OF doll wigs. ty and wood for
burnt work. at the Variety Store.
ICourt street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
RELDENVILLE.

ohn Price of Prescott visited al
John Locks last week.
Fred Walters and wife visited ir
town few days last week.
F. A. Severance and wife visited
their sons in Minneapolis over Sun
day.
Mrs. Will Johnson Of Hudson
visited at l.. D. Edwards last Fri
day.
There will be a meeting of the
church trustees at the church next
Saturday evening.
The show given in the school
house last week by the Smith En-
tertainment Co. was we'll patroniz
ed. Reports say it was good.
Married, Saturday, May IS, 1907
by Rev. John Haw of Ellsworth, al
the residence Of Mrs. M. M. Walters
mother Of the bridegroom, Mr.. E
C.. Walters and Miss Anna David
son, both of Minneapolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

1t is sadly discouraging that af-
ter all the trouble Secretary of agri-
culture Wilson and DR.. Wiley, chief
chemist and food expert of the De-
partment, have taken in getting a
Pure Food law passed, that they
should be confronted with natural
obstacles that even the majesty of
the Department cannot overawe,
and that can hardly be hauled into
court and prosecuted. 1t has all
arisen from the perversity of the
bees in Hawaii, and the chief ento-
mologist, DR.. Van Dine of the ex-
pertinent station is now on his way
to Washington to consult about it.
When the pure food law was passed,
certain standards of purity were set
up that might not be transgressed.
One of these dealt with the amount
OF glucose in pure honey. The de-
partment decreed that there should
be only so many miligrams or some
thing else of glucose in pure honey.
But DR.. Van Dine has discovered
that Hawaiian bees make honey with
more glucose in it than is allowed
by the Department of Agriculture,
and he is now on his way to Wash
ington to get the matter straighten-
ed out. Honey is an important ex-
port from the islands, and as there
seems no way of reforming the de-
PRAYED Hawaiian bees, it looks as
though the standard of the depart
ment would have to be changed.
OF course, nature was wrong and
Secretary Wilson was right about
pure food, bat as there is no way OF
getting at Nature, it looks as though
the Secretary would have to reverse
himself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

WANTED-A girl at the New City
Hotel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
Help Scarce.

Farmers in many states find diff
Guilty in securing help although they
offer better wages than they have
been accustomed to pay. Railways
also are unable to obtain sufficient
help to carry on the work projected
in building extensions and new lines.
This scarcity of labor also affects
the government in opening irriga-
ton works already planned. The
officials have been obliged to forego
work on many irrigation projects
because of the scarcity of men.
Contractors find men so difficult to
secure they put in their bids at so
high a figure the government is
obliged to refuse to let contracts to
do some of the work. This diff
Guilty in obtaining laborers means
that everybody is employed. 1t also
intimateS that wages are high.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
NEW CENTERvlLLE.

Henry Nelson was River Falls
visitor Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dance at Martell the / 9TH. A
good time is reported.
B. r. Wood & Son have opened
their meat market and are now
ready for business.
Phernetton & Jackman are NOV
ing their saw mill to Gertrude where
they will have two months saving.
Misses Lettie Thompson and AL
da Saby, Normal students at River
Falls, visited their parents over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Tanberg o.
Spring Valley visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erick.
sen, Sunday.
Miss Docia Bowen and Mrs
Breckenridge of Spokane, Wash.
are visiting with Arthur Cummings
in Martell this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

creamery it is poured into tank
and fed slowly through Reid pas
teuriziug machine. the temperature
raised by steam to the .scalding
point-170 degrees.
Passing through this machine it
is run over coolers" and into the
agitator where the cooling processes
reduce the temerature to IS degrees.
At this temperature it is allowed to
stand until it ripens-from one to
three hours. In passing through
the pasteurizing machine the acidi-
ty of the cream is destroyed. AS
certain amount of acid is necessary
in butter to give il an agreeable
flavor certain and definite amount
of acidity is restored to the cream.
To accomplish this result the cream
cry manager buys each day a num-
Der of gallons of pure, sweet milk.
This is "soured" by adding to it a
certain amount of Tactic acid culture
chemically pure. This starter" is
added to the cream in the agitators.
The agitators, which are a series of
dozen discs, hollow, in the hol-
lows of which water continually
passes as the discs revolve in the
tank of cream. These give it the
necessary mixing to make the mass
homogeneous, the water that passes
through them heating or cooling
the cream to the churning tempera-
ture, which is from so to 56 degrees,
varying according to the season and
the condition of the cream. The
big rotary churn will bring the but
ter in 40 minutes. After the mass
is granulated the buttermilk is
drawn off, the butter washed and
sailed and worked" The work
ing is done in the churn by machin-
cry constructed for this special pur-
pose, the churn being revolved slow
ly while the process of working is
going on. For general commercial
purposes about one ounce of salt is
added for each pound of butter.
The next process is the packing in
to Jars or tubs. In making this but
for IF &c +oevar hand1ed That is to
say, at no stage is the butter touched
by the hands.
1t will be observed by visit to
the creamery that absolute cleanl1-
ness is a feature of the process con-
stantly insisted upon. Pipes, carry
ing hot and cold water and steam,
run all over the room. The vessels
that hold the cream are thoroughly
washed in tepid water, scalded and
then treated with a blast of steam.
Avast amount of water is used here,
and used for a good purpose.
The Milton Dairy company now
pays it's patrons every week. Here
tofore they were paid monthly.
The Creamery does not sell butter
at retail but the stores of the city
are furnished at any and all times
with all they need to supply the
popular demand
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

more rains come. Fruit does not
promise to be much of crop this
season.
To our many friends in River
Falls l can say we often think of
them and if all goes we'll will some
time in the future make them a Wis
it. Walter Currier and wife and
ourselves are all that represent Riv-
er Falls in Santa Cruz. We meet
the Curriers' often as they are driv-
ing out. They are we'll and nicely
settled in neat cottage that they
have recently built,
The JOURNAL makes it's weekly
appearance and is greeted with ca
ger interest.
THOMAS FOSTER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
Cheap Alcohol From Potatoes.

The problem of the production of
sufficient raw material to make the
manufacture of cheap alcohol pos
sible will be solved by the horticul-
ture department of the University
of Wisconsin agricultural college
if the experiments in growing pota-
toes just begun is successful. The
department has received three bar
rels of new varieties of potatoes
from Germany which are said to
Weld from 800 to 500 bushels an
acre. They are too coarse for Gull
nary purposes, but as they can be
made to produce quantities Of starch
and alcohol, they possess large
commercial possibilities. When it
is proved that they can be success
fully grown in Wisconsin and that
the yield is equal to that accredited
to the new varieties, then the great
difficulty in the way of the produc-
ton of cheap alcohol for fuel pur-
poses will be gone. Hitherto the
greatest problem in the manufac-
ture of alcohol has been that of OBJ
tanning sufficient quantities of raw
material at prices low enough to
make the manufacture worth while.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
A Vanishing Host.

The veterans Of '61-65 are a van
ishing host. One by one-an nd rap
idly-they are challenging the pick
ct post of Death, passing through
the Wilderness to the Richmond be-
yond. Their great leaders have al
ready crossed the river to the tents
of the last Grand Encampment. And
one by one the rank and file, the
men who touched elbows through
dust and mud and under brassy
skies, the men who saw their com
rades piled in the windows of bat
tle-these men are moving across
to the Division Beyond. Grant and
Sherman and Hancock and Logan
are with that division. Much water
has passed under the bridge since
the days when these men challenged
the admiration of their contempt
raries forty years ago. This gener-
alton does not know them save as
tottering relics of bygone day.
Their age has passed. 1t was the
heroic age.
1t is long cry back to the time
when the beardless boy took the
last sweeping look around the old
place; the last drink from the old
we'll; kissed mothers lips and with
a wiring from fathers hand and a
God bless you, my boy" marched
down in the line of blue that went
to meet the line of gray. This gen
Grafton does not know of those
brave days of old save as it reads
them in history. Do we honor these
vanishing veterans as they deserve?
But the Union veteran has some
compensation. The government he
saved will take care of his bodily
wants. 1t will not let him starve.
And he succeeded! He fought a
winning fight. With him there is
no mourning for lost cause. And
history will do him justice. And so
in peace and quiet the union veter-
an fights his battles DER and waits
with patience for the sound of the
last buple cal1,-Ex.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
Christian EndeavOr.

The meeting Of the Christian
EndeaYor on May 26 has as sub
iect Home Missions, the topic The
Progress of the Southern Mountain
eers." lisa. 81: 7-l2. The meeting
is in charge of the Missionary Com
mittee. Every one should be inter
ested. Charity begins at home"
The executive committee held a
business meeting at the home OF
Helen Wyman.
Don't forget the birthday social
May oath at Miss Eva Whites.
Don't forget your age.
STRAYED-A female collie dog.
Pure white, with brown ears. Re-
turn to Homer Bailey. Liberal re-
ward.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
How Good Butter is Made In
Modern CreamerieS.

Modern creameries have the
science of butter making down to
perfection. The various stages OF
the process are thoroughly studied
and every necessary appliance for
performing the work to the best adj
vantage is at hand.
The Milton Dairy creamery of
this place uses the cream from the
milk of some 500 COWS. Most of the
patrons use cream separators. A
few farmers bring in their cream
but from most of them the cream is
gathered by men engaged for the
purpose.
Five routes are in operation.
The cream of each patron is weighed
as he delivers it to the carrier, the
carrier taking sample vial to be
tested by the creamery to ascertain
its butter-making quality. Cans
for the cream are furnished by the
Dairy company The most of these
hold 20 gallons. These tin cans
are iacketed with wood with lining
of asbestos.
The tests at the creamery to as
certain the amount of butter fat in
a sample of cream are made upon
scientific principles, the work done
with scrupulous exactness. The
test for butter fat is made in the
| following manner: In small bottles
with a graduated neck is poured IL
grams of the patrons sample OF
cream. An equal amount of sui
phuric acid is then poured into these
little bottles which has the effect of
burning up all the ingredients of
the cream except the butter fat.
Then these little bottles of cream
and acid are put into centrifugal
machine run by steam to reduce the
cream to fat and cause It to separate
from the acid. Warm water is then
added, causing the fat to accumu-
| late in the graduated neck of the
bottle when a record is taken of the
amount of fat, the number CORE
spending to the number of pounds
of butter that number of pounds of
cream will make. The result of the
tests vary largely. In test of Il
samples taken Tuesday afternoon
the lowest was IL and the highest
| 80, the rest with records between
these two numbers. These results
are seemingly misleading. At first
glance one might think that cream
Varied in it's quality as indicated by
these numbers. One might think
these differences indicated differ
ence in cows-that 100 pounds of
cream of one COW would make only
II pounds of butter while that from
another would make SO pounds.
That is not what these records
mean. In the main it means that
in 100 pounds of cream of the test
showing but II there is more milk
than in that which tests 80.
In skimming in the ordinary way
we all know that a great deal of
milk is taken up when the cream is
removed. So the separator may
carry off more or less milk into the
cream. Mr.. Colwell, the manager of
the Milton Creamery here, says the
speed at which the separator is run
has much to do with the test for
butter fat. The higher the speed
the less milk will run out with the
cream and consequently the test
will be higher. The faster or slow
er the milk is fed to the separator
also modifies the test. If the milk
tubes of the separator are clogged
the result will be a modification of
the test. All separators should be
fed according to their capacity.
NTLax, Tho oraoY,o &c hrO11O fO tha
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
Horse Shooting.

Headquarters for the correction
of faulty action of horses-such as
forging, interfering, crosshring and
sore feet. Hand-turned shoes for
speed horses.
Shop in basement of the Barg &
Johnson building, corner Main and
Maple streets. Try me on plans.
u. G. GAGE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23
League Base Ball.

Next Saturday afternoon comes
the critical game of the season from
the high school standpoint. New
Richmond will be here and New
Richmond is always good. This
year its team ought to be the strong
est in the league. 1t has been
beaten but once, and does not pro-
pose to be be aten again. The game
will decide the high school cham
pionship this year, if River Falls
wins. At $50 O'Clock for 15c.
Come out and help.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

Bills allowed all voting aye.
Proposals for construction of cement side
walks were opened and on motion proposal of
Saltwater Stone Sidewalk Co. was accepted
upon the condition that work should be com
menced by June 1St.
Alderman Winn called attention to the fact
that Memorial day is near at hand and that the
flag pole should be erected at once.
On motion it was voted that Alderman Winn
be appointed committee to superintend the
preparations and erection of the flag pole.
Adjourned. ALLEN p WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

For SALE-A house 10 rooms)
and lot on Main street, near Cascade
avenue. Inquire of A. T. Carroll.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-05-23

For SALE-My fine 80 acre farm
adjoining the city limits. Price and
terms reasonable.
H. B. VLIELAND.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
The Greatest Library.

The library at the British Museum,
which now contains between 3.000,-
900 and 4,O00,000.00 volumes, is
without exception the largest in the
world, the only one which approaches
it in size being the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale, Paris and it is interesting
to note that for the accommodation
of this immense number of books up
wards of forty-three miles of shelves
are required. Chambers Journal
J. M. Boutwell,, at present assist
ant geologist. will take charge of
the collection of statistics on lead.
zinc and quicksilver for the United
States Geological Survey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
How Tom oorwin Got an Education.

His father felt that he was too
poor to make a scholar of more than
one child of his large family, and so
the elder brother, Matthias, was kept
at school and Thomas placed at hard
work on the farm
The breaking of leg proved a
happy incident in the life of the boy,
as the enforced confinement gave him
time for devotion to his beloved
books, and he committed a Latin
grammar to memory. Upon his re-
covery he again importuned his
father to send him to school, and,
meeting refusal, deliberately broke
his leg the second time, that he might
have more leisure for study. His
heroic determination to learn result
ed in his being placed in the same
institution attended by his brother.
where his natural ability and great
industry gathered thorough knowl-
edge of the best English literature
and fair acquaintance with the
Latin classics Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

A good many American women
will think that Mrs. Cobden-Sander-
son is wasting her sympathy on them
for not caring more for politics. OF
course, remarks the New York
World, the English woman suffragist
has been in this country only few
weeks. She has not seen the Ameri-
can woman aroused She has not
seen 600 New York women teacher s
descend upon Albany to lobby for
equal pay for equal work. She has
not heard the w. G. T. U. command
Congress that the United States sol
diers shall be restricted to water
while on military reservation. If
size had she would know how the
American woman can terrify the
American man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

"Thank you, God bless you'll" witk
a sigh Of relief, laying his shand on
Glynn's; and you will lose no time
about it. Mrs. Kellett shall call on
you on Monday, and go with you to
the brokers. The money is in Span
ish bonds and Australian railways;
it can be handed over to you with
the stroke Of pen; but you know all
that better than I do-ha, hal" He
laughed feebly. Il didn't know what
big boss you were when / wanted
to make match between my dear
little girl and you.
Miss Lambert deserves a better
man than l am" said Glynn.
Lambert looked at him sharply.
There's one thing more. Do you
know any lady that would be kind to
Elsie, and look after her? But mind,
she must be strong, with either
money or rank, and resolute woman,
who knows the world. Lord! 1t can't
be easy to find clever, well placed,
kindly woman"
Far from it, yet not impossible.
will undertake to search for this
rarity; but before do must know
more. l cannot ask another to put
the faith in you that / do
Fair enough, fair enough! Well,
I'll tell you a lot in few days
You must keep your heart, Lam
bert, you must live for your daugh-
ter
Live for her! I'd serve her best
by dying for her!"
She would not think so.''
No" cried the sick man, with a
burst of emotion. May God reward
her.
Amen" said Glynn, softly. 81
think you have talked enough; will
be ready for your friend on Monday
How shall / know herr
ssShe will bring a word, line. Set
tie it with Elsie
May / come tomorrow"
Eyes, If you can manage it safely!
The one man that must not find. me
is Deering. and he is spending a for
tune tracking me. =
This Is most extraordinary"
81 dare say it seems so.
MAY I put any question to Miss
LAMBERT"
CAS- many as you like; but she
knows very little"
Here there was tap at the door,
and Elsie entered. Il think I must
ask you to come away" she said.
Then followed a delightful half
hour with Elsie, who gave him cup
of tea in the sitting room below
Il can tell you nothing of my faith
er's reasons, she said in reply to his
queries. Il have simply obeyed him,
for I am sure there is some great
necessity. cannot describe the state
of despair my father gets into oc-
casionally; his terror at the idea of
our being discovered! You will come
again, will you not?''
II shall come tomorrow -
II am so glad, so glad" Her
voice trembIed; she strove to keep
her self-control; then resting her
elbows on the table, she covered her
face in her hands and burst into ire
pressible tears.
ut has been all so terrible" she
sobbed. "Shall we never be free and
happy again?"
You shall, you must" whispered
Glynn. Your father exaggerates his
troubles, I am sure; he has promised
to tell me everything, and will never
leave him till he is reinstated."
To be Continued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

Writing from Christiana, Norway,
Michael Alger, the United States
Vice Consul, says that forest plant
ing has attracted much attention in
recent years. There were 6,S00,O00
trees planted and 74S pounds of seed
sown in 1905. School children plant
ed 1,4S7,400 trees and sowed 176
pounds of seed. Forest planting is
gradually being introduced as sub
ject in the public schools, announces
the New York Tribune. Especially
on the West coast the school children
have taken much interest in the mat
ter. In single parish 100000
trees have been planted by the pupils
in the last three or four years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31

The Buffalo Police Commissioners
have issued a general order against
drunkenness on the force, which is
so severe in its terms that it has
been made the subject of much dis,
cussion and some cri.icism in police
circles throughout the country, de.
clares the Rochester Herald. The
new order provides that after : mem
her of the Police Department shall
be convicted on the charge of intoxi-
cation while on duty and in uniform,
or for entering any place IN which
intoxicating Liquors are sold or fur.
nished. except in the immediate dis
charge Of police duty, he shall be
summarily dismissed from the force
No leniency whatever will be shown
on account Of previous good record
or gallant conduct
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-31
The World Of sport.

Tie Fizer stable continues to be
the sensation of the racing season.
YaIe's weakness in punting was ap,
parent in the game with Holy Cross.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club has
offered a trophy for an international
race.
Herman Radtke, jockey, has ac.
cepted an engagement to ride In
Russia.
It has been figured out that the
racehofses owned by Harry Payne
Whitney and trained by John w.
Rogers won total OF $780, 1888 in
stakes and purses this year.