davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

Miss Bertha Larrick left Monday
afternoon on the o. r. & n. train for
her old home at lone, Washington,
on the Pend d'0rielle river. MISS
Larrick expects to be gone week or
two and will visit her mother and
other relatives in the Pend d'Orielie
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher are
now located at Third and Grand
streets, Los Angeles, California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Whitcher wrote to Pullman
friends that the thermometer regist-
ers 80 in the shade during the day
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

published, and he did not make the
purchase.
1t is the opinion here that
Alaska wheat is no better, than,
If as good as the common varieties of
wheat grown in this country and we
have found no farmers here who
will attempt to raise it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
PIANOLA RECITAL

Professor A. L. Melander gave a
pianola recital in the new college
Wednesday evening, when
the following excellent program was
rendered:
Tannhaeser, Overture -. Wagner
Concert Paraphrase by List
(a) Coppelia Ballet, Valse Lente
Delibes
(b) lie Papillion, Opus AZ, No.
............. Grieg
(c) Second Mazurka, Opus 54 -.
......... GODDARD
William Tell, Overture. -. Rossini
Arranged for four hands,
Rhapsodie Hongroise, 2 49,. List
Concerto, Opus 10. A minor. Grieg
First Movement, Allegro motto
moderate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

H. A. Beckwith. of near lila, Gar
field county. spent Sunday in Pull
man. Mr.. Beckwith has been engag-
ed in running hay baler near Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05

The ladies of the NJ. e. church
viii serve chicken dinner in the
basem ent of the church on Friday,
November ~ Service win COM
nence at $50. Is cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
GOES TO ENGLAND

Fred Hush, a carpenter who has
been employed on the State College
buildings for several months, left
today for Street, S0mersetshire,
England, TO visit his mother. He will
be absent six weeks. and will re-
turn to Pullman next spring. Mr..
Hush has been in America for sew
eral years, and has not been at home
for two and half years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

the offender. No %lounsing or loanns
is tolerated.
Mr.. Eldredge has epitomized his be-
iefs as follows: II Is impossible to
get clean milk from q dirty COW. II
Is Impossible 20 take clean milk out Of
a dirty stable. IL IS impossible TO keep
a clean stable in "a dirty yard. Good
milk Is clean milk Dirty milk Is poi
son.
Any suggestion as 10 how to improve
the sanitary conditions OF the Eldredge
dairy certainly does not present itself
upon a visit TO his place of business.
The progressive spirit OF the owner IS
evidenced by the fact that he attends
congresses and associations where mat
tiers OF interest 10 dairies are discussed
For some weeks during the coming
winter. he win be found making a dc
tailed study Of the dairies at the Agri-
cultural College Of Utah. where he
hopes by experimentation and ohser-
walton 20 bring back some now ideas
on the production of milk.
salt Lake city is proud OF tho Ed
redge dairy. and can justly hold IL up
as a standard for any ambitious dairy
man who a at heart the wen being
of his patrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

In the adjoining room nre cases upon
cases OF bottles ready for the cleansing
process. Into each bottle Is poured
about one pint Of the "wyandOtte''
solution. then the steam brush Is
infected and rotated with lightning
speed. the result OF which is a purity
which would stand the most careful
chemical test. Attention is called to
some few bottles which appear TO ho
below the standard OF cleanliness.
These, Mr.. Eldredge remarks. were re-
turned by the milk man who makes
his daily rounds to the many salt Lake
homes. Surprising indeed. he continued.
the difference in the in which
these bottles are returned 70 us. The
bottles from the clean housewife are
invariably bright and shining, while
occasionally every impress OF filth in
the home is made upon the bottles. and
rest assured I would go out OF my
way to serve a clean housewife. rather
than favor the home where such bot
ties are returned to me. / insist upon
the utmost cleanliness in every depart
ment Of this dairy. and think people
should. Of justice to themselves
maintain the same strict cleanliness
with these bottles that they demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

exceeding the point where s%uperhuous
fat would be the result. and neve be
low the standard whereby the COW
would lose in vigor or health.
What about the t%uberculine test? was
asked OF MIR. Eldredge, as IL is now
widely known that a great campaign
is being conducted in Utah for the safe
guarding Of public health. The local
government bureau is about to take up
the wholesale enforcement Of tubercu-
line tests on every COW in the state.
As a reply Mr. Eldredge stated that
every cow IN his dairy is subjected to
a tuberculine test semi-annually. and
the slightest trace Of tuberculosis
means the immediate disposal OF the
animal
There is somthing typical about the
cows in this dairy: the large udder,
the soft milk veins indicative Of free
circulation OF blood. the lack Of super
ious flesh, the visible vertebrae. and
lose hide. all bespeak the highest type
of milk COWS.
Here come the mixers each wearing
a white duck apron extending from the
neck to the shoe tops. The milk pals
are covered with the exception Of a
small opening at tho upper end through
which the streams Of pure milk are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

OF the dairy people Now that the state
law requires thai milk be delivered In
bottles rather than cans. where less
than five gallons is taken. the dairy Of
such daily output as the Eldredgc daily
requires hundreds OF bottles daily
in order Co supply the demands. The
cans are used only In eases where large
supplies are handled. such as in RESI-
taurants. hotels. and cafes.
The milk wagon is also subjected TO
soap and water; no doors are present
Even the cloths In which the milk bot
ties are placed are stcrilized before the
daily trip.
Both men and COWS are under strict
est supervision. The COWS are allowed Ga
the stables only between the hours of 4
to S a. 40. and $50 to s %. no.. During
the remaining hours they are left TO
browse IN the open pastures. enjoying
the fresh air treatment. Every milk
man and other attendant is not allowed
20 enter in places where mill be- pres
cnt without being clean in every de-
tail Of his attire. There is positively
no expectoration in any part Of the
dairy. The failure to observe tins
iron-clad rule placed by Mr.. Eldredge
would mean the summary dismissal Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

removed and the concrete is for some
days exposed &c the air. To this eX-
posture ~ its characteristic solidity sole
~ attributed. The walls vary from
l. TO rs inches in thickness, ana the
cost OF construction Is considerably less
than brickwoTk. The thickness OF the
walls give absolute guarantee of fire.
proof qualities. S-torehouses and build
ings constructed OF this material many
years & are conclusive proof Of It's
strength and durability, No single in
stance has been known Of the accident
al collapsing OF such concrete-built
walls.
Ia some instances split bamboo poles
have been used 20 reinforce the mate
rial, the wood preventing cracks from
appearing and adding TO the strength.
Bamboo imbedded in the concrete in
his name does not rot. and II seems
ode that the practise Is not more gem
eral. Steel or iron reinforcing. owing
20 the added expense. Is never used.
The cost Of construction is invariably
figured at 81 Mexican per Chinese
chang 1857 gold per eight square feet)
Consular Report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
Manufacture of Eastern Ketchup-
A Good Argument for Home Industry

collected by himself. Part Of this ma
terial he undertook to make into
ketchup. adding the necessary vinegar,
sugar and spices: part he preserved
with benzoate OF soda n part he
allowed to continue to rot. He found
the first the more palatabie. But as
benzoate Of soda ketchup Is made with
vinegar, sugar and spices and DR..
Long did not use the condiments with
his benzoate IL IL evident that no basis
for fair comparison was obtained.
Consequently his experiments could by
no chance add anything to the scientific
knowledge OF the subject or have any
bearing on the practical use Of ben
soate OF soda In preserving CONNER
cial continental foods. Yet they have
been utilized 10 mislead the public.
WASTE WORKED OVER
In direct opposition to DR.. Longs
conclusions are the reports Of DR..
A. W. Biting, Of the bureau OF chem
istfy Of the department of agriculture,
as 20 what he found in the ketchup in
dustry when he investigated II about a
year ago. DR.. Biting reported
"1n contrast with the strictly high
grade product Is the great bulk OF The
ketchup found on the market. The
material is not whole, ripe tomatoes.
but consists Of the waste OF the can
ming factory, commonly designated as
trimming stock including the green
mOldy, broken, rotten. and generally
unusable tomatoes, the skins. cores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
ANCIENT REINFORCED
CONCRETE IN CHINA

The construction of houses and walls
Of concrete is an industry peculiar TO
Swallow, China. The work was insti-
tuted several hundred years ago, and
the absence Of any buildings or walls
constructed Of brick is conclusive proof
Of it's stability and lasting qualities.
The industry originated With a French
priest, who constructed "a Of his
chapels OF this material.
Very small pebbles or shale, sand and
lime are the ingredients Of which the
material Is made. The mixture, after
being thoroughly incorporated, is
slightly moistened. and then pounded
In a rough wooden mold which Is ele-
waited IN a runway supported by firmly
set poles. and IN spite OF the crude
methods employed. a height OF 90 feet
can be easily reached. When the walls
have been constructed. all supports are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

guided. The udders and TANKS are G. re-
fully washed with huge sponges. thus
precluding even the most remote possi-
bility OF any foreign impurities coming
in contact with the milk.
Then We follow the milkman into the
s~trainlng room where the milk IS
strained through close woven sheeting,
and then weighed IN order that tab
might b kept on the productiveness OF
zach animal This. by the way, APP
pears 10 be the only equipped straining
room in the state.
Now 10 the milk room proper-separ-
ate and distinct from the stables. This
little room Is carefully screened and
oemented. and everywhere pure streams
Of water are flowing, showing the
abundance OF equipment for the proper
care OF the milk during the cooling
process which takes place here. Very
recently an expensive cooler was in
stalled into which the milk is placed
and reduced in temperature 10 that OF
the flowing water. No flies or other
pest-breedlng insects are to be seen.
Every where is a shining brightness
which would be complimentary I'VE TO
the appearance OF any well kept ktch-
en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

how the Honorable Peter
made his effective campaign
,,,cure milk? How his vigor-
,~r,eetigation into the sanitary con-
If this fod delivered daily to
o'' .,sapss of homes in his district
-s,sa IN the decrease IN mortality
' ,,santse surely there Is no
'"'" .r,snt apostle OF this gospel OF
,,rltation IN the production and
Ealing OF milk than Mr.. Ben Il.
who for the past nine years
a. Engaged in the dairy business cor
If fourteenth South and West
-, streets. Long before the popu-
:. Glamour arose demanding the In
,.s,,eailon into the conditions or
49,, throughout the country. Mr.
r,dredre had been quietly but persist
.,,,v adopting means and methods in
\. ,,soe OF business that shot far
49, n the demands Of the strictest
.ncs foods law in tho state then in
force
an evidence OF the almost immac-
data cleanliness Of every department
A. his dairy. n has merely to consider
,ss result Of the very recent investiga-
.on made Of the conditions existing in
n. sairy, by which a standard Of dh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

per cent out OF a possible 100 per cent.
was given TO Mr. Eldredge's dairy. The
two officials who made the inspection
we're City Inspector Frazier and DR..
.Brimhall Of the Il. S. department OF
agriculture. The satisfaction grows
even greater az the wholesomeness of
every detail connected with the pro-
duction Of milk here. when one learns
that the law requires only a standard
OF As per cent.
In order TO demonstrate more partic-
ularly the manner in which Mr.. ED
redge conducts his affairs. one has
but to ask for the privilege of being
conducted through this paragon Of
neatness Entering into the white
washed sheds one beholds five stanch-
ions OF wen groomed COWS. Surround
ing these everywhere are the evidences
Of careful work Of water and broom.
Here are pointed out prize winning Ier-
soys. here are Shorthorns OF enviable
pedigree. all selected FOR their product
ipeness In the tactical fluid. Most re-
freshing. indeed. Is the total absence
OF odors. All void is carefully gath
cred and carted away. The fodder lies
in a cemented manager. and is given
according to definite prescription. never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

large manufacturing firm" and. with
out doubt, one using benzoate Of d
They were conducted along lines for
mulated and promulgated by an aeency
Of the benzoate users. and il is charged
that DT. Long was induced TO make
the experiments by the same party who
palmed of a fake news item on the
Associated Press in Washington re-
Gently. II is probable hat the same
agency was responsible for an edl-
torial in a Denver newspaper several
days before the convention suggesting
such an experiment as DR.. Long con-
Quoted, for since he reported his state
rfnts have been widely exploited by
~ agency. As DR.. Longs experiments
IN no way resembled the process OF
manufacturing ketchup commercially
II Is proper to consider his conclusion
that 'benzoate OF soda cannot con-
ceal i%nferiortty,' as that Of an ex-
pert appearing In behalf OF the drug.
HARDLY FAIR.
The charge was made on the hoOr Of
the convention that canning factory
garbage" vas being utilized in the
manufacture OF ketchup, which charge
DIR. Long undertook TO refute. Instead
of dealing with actual conditions. or
making a personal Investigation. how
ever. he reported that he had made
an experiment with a mass OF rotten
tomatoes" furnished by his msnufac-
turing friends. 20 which he added some
rotten peaches. apples and bananas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
rnE UNPorIsHEp BANKER.

Frederick Townsend Martin, who 10
now recognized as Ward McAllisters
more than adequate successor In New
York society. scrupulously observes b
elegances Of social usage. He is apt
20 visit his dlspleasure on such as are
guilty Of solecisms or gaucheries'
The speaker, a e York clubman,
laughed heartily. then resumed:
"Mr Martin vas day writing let
tiers in the club library whom a banker
seated near him gave a loud @ Mr..
Martin started and frowned.
"The banker sneezed again. Ar Mar
tin started.
when the banker sneezed a third
time. Mr. Martin called In a loud voice
to a waiter.
A" Waiter. bring me an umbrella ]
can stand this 10 longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

Especial Correspondence
Washington, D. c.. oct. 2S.-In or
Ger 70 satisfy himself as to the truth
u he ehGge that canning factory
Earbag' Is worked up into tomato
pulp and pnserved with benzoate OF
soda 10 Be kter manufactured into
keichup The writer recently visited a
number Of eastern tomato canning
factories He found that this waste
material Is so utilized and by means
Of The chemical preservative.
Al The Denver convention OF the
rate and National Dairy and Food
Hpartments In August, DR.. John u.
Lag, OF the Northwestern univer-
sy, a member OF the Remsen board.
Ffe what %purported to be the history
q an experiment in making ketchup
siih and without benzoate Of soda.
Rome remarkable facts appearing in
lhk connection have excited comment.
d. Long stated that the experiments
sefs undertaken at the request OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

-HE accompanying article writ
ten for The Deseret News by
william Wolf Smith on the
fashion In which ketchup il
m,pufsctured in eastern plants ought
d be a good argument for home In
,ustry. In Utah where the canning
hs,orles are inspected regularly by
n. pure food commissioner no such
msanous prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES

400 nound tip daily Except 1undnya
tn November 1911 Train leaves 100
p. m. Last train returning leaves os-
den go D. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

DIR. D. LLOYD WOODRUFF.
2O4-b sharon Bldg. once hours ? to
5. Bell 5000. Res. Bell. Forest 101.
Ind. $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

see the big show the youngster does
not know that he Is giving to his par
ent a new lease of life.
1t may be said that there are not
two persons on this earth's surface
who will equally enjoy given funny
action or witty speech. One man
will not see the point to a story that
to another appears the most laughable
thing imaginable. An incident that in
action almost convulses the Onlooker
with laughter will not appeal at all
to the third party to whom the Incl
dent is recited. But let 10000 people
witness at the same time 1000 funny
actions and queer antics and it will be
impossible to find one individual in
the entire aggregation of spectators
whose ribs have not been tickled with
laughter and whose sense Of humor
has not been excited.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows.
which appear here April 80 carry on
their list of entertainers a troupe of
laughter-making stars-a collection of
artists whose whole existence is de-
voted to the task of provoking laugh
ter. II there are people in this world
who do not want to laugh let them be
warned that they are counting disap-
pointment in this direction If they Wis
1t the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows.
They will be compelled to laugh-not
once, but a hundred times, for the
laughter-making kings who travel
with these great shows have sworn an
oath that no one will escape them.
Why not laugh and live an extra year?
The expense is nominal, the enter
tainment is exciting and the time de-
voted to the enjoyment is we'll spent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
BOOM MAY FESTIVAL
connersviIIe People All Join
Hands to Make the A.
fair a Success.
ARRANGE A GREAT CHORUS

Connersville, Ind. April 23.-Con.
nersville Is booming May Festival
And indications are that it will be
the most successful musical event ev.
er held there. Great crowds are ex
pected to attend and advertisements
have been distributed broadcast
throughout eastern Indiana and west
ern Ohio. The soloists are among the
best In the country and they viii be
aided by chorus of 800 voices.
The entire town has thrown it's en-.
ergy into the undertaking and to In.
sure success the Mayor has issued a
proclamation calling on the citizens
to help the affair with their patronage
He says in his proclamation the city
government believes the festival will
be an epoch marker OF the intellectual
and musical achievements of Eastern
Indiana. He asks that inasfar as pos.
sible citizens decorate their homes
and places OF business and by the dis
play OF the American flag and other
decorations show to visitors the ex
tent of enthusiasm and home pride
that is felt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
LOAN SHARK Law
CAUSES TROUBLE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Finds That It Is an
Ugly Snag.
MAKES ADVANCE ON WAGES
EMPLOYEES ACCOMMODATED so
THEY CAN PAY FOR HOMES ON
INsTALLMENT PLAN, BUT THIS
- NOW UNLAWFUL.
Special Correspondent.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 23.- Fred
l.. Feick. of Garrett, came to this city
last night to see the Attorney General
about the operation Of the new loan
shark law, passed by the last Legisla-
ture. This law defines what loan
shark is and says that no agreement
can be entered into for the assignment
of future wages covering period of
more than one month.
Feick says this has caused trouble
for the Baltimore and ohio railroad
at CARAT and also at Seymour. He
says that at these places employees of
the railroad have purchased homes on
the installment plan and that under
the arrangement the railroad COM
pany supplies them with money with
which to pay for the places and takes
It out OF their wages at the rate of.
say, $50 a month. The agreement, of
course. runs for several years, or un-
til the railroad company has taken
out OF the employees wages enough
money to repay It for what it adj
vanced to him to make the purchase.
N = Tight Place.
Feick says that since the loan shark
bill was passed the railroad company
has found itself in tight place and
that the employees who are in debt for
homes are likely to suffer and posi-
bly, to lose their homes.
Feick came down here at once to
have a conference with Attorney Gen
eral Bingham and ascertain whether,
in his opinion the new law covers
such a transaction as this. They will
discuss the matter today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
left on the Man.

Look here!" said the customer 1t
the newsstand. Philadelphia isn't on
any Of these maps You ara trying to
sell me"
Excuse me-" answered the attend
ant. You have gotten hold or an edi-
ton made up especially for the New
York City trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23

You awaken the next day with added
vigor ready to resume the problem Of
life with lighter heart. eager to con-
front the difficulties and overcome
them. For the man who laughs all
life is q joke-when seen In the prop
er light-taken from the philosophers
point of view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-23
MODERN ROYALTY.
Hopslsssiy Handicapped by the Prog
ress Of Mankind.

J0POSo3Siys u 1u0lGAppSU ~ tUO VpO0'
rsss Of Mankind.
What is modern king for If not to
set pattern of the brave, courteous,
urbane gentleman and make a comely
figurehead for state occasions? If he
fails there OF what earthly use is he?
He cannot govern. He dare not at
tempt to rule. He is so outclassed In
professional training by his own gen.
erals that he would never be tolerated
as an active commander in chief in
time Of war. He is hopelessly below
the requirements Of the age II he
dreams Of leadership In art or learn
ing, literature or science. II he cannot
make a brave showing Of the virtues
and graces Of more primitive times
when he gets chance he fails utterly.
The truth Is that modern royalty Is
handicapped hopelessly by the progress
OF mankind. The age is far too COM
pick to enable king to play the part
he IL cast for In the great drama Of
the worlds work and struggles. He
would be more than human IL he could
live up to the demands of his birth
and the traditions Of his vocation.
Kings were formerly tragedies when
they were evil and great benefactors
when they were both good and wise.
Now they are perilously near the Dor
der line Of comedy. which slides easily
down into farce.-Cleveland Leader.