davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12

Cream held at a temperature of
20 degrees will sour in II hours.
When cooled at once to so degree,
the period of growth Of the bacteria
is about forty hours, and this growth
IS so slow that the cream will not
our for four or five days But there
ire certain bacteria which impart I'M
.esirable favors that will multiply ar
wen this low temperature There
ore it is not advisable at any time
o hold cream more than two or three
says. even though it is not sour, for
will contain bacteria that will give
rouble TO the butter maker in Sc
ur1ng the proper flavor of the butter.
We go into these details in order
Q impress upon every cream produce
ne necessity Of not only having
LEAN cream but also the necessity
# cooling it AT ONCE to about %
iegrees, and maintaining it at very
ow temperature.
Further, frequent delivery to the
actory is just as essential, though
he cream is sweet. We wish to in
Ioculate the cream with the desired
acteria, and this cannot be done sue
sessfully if the wrong kind of bacteria
rave had big start.
The method of cooling and keeping
3ream cold viii have to be WORKED
)ut by each patron himself, to best
IS it may benefit some | will suggest
he following: A suitable place should
e provided for keeping cream until
is delivered. 1t should not require
my argument to prove that the barn,
{itchen or cellar is no place to keep
cream, yet this seems to be the CON-
non practice. A milk house would be
/ good thing on many arms; but
where this expense is considered too
sreat the following tank arrangement
will be found both practical and in
expensive, and it will keep the milk
Or cream properly both in winter and
in summer Provide galvanized
ron tank, large enough for the mum
Der of cans used, and also large
enough to hold at least twice as much
water as there is cream. Place this
tank inside a wooden box 6 or
inches wider in every way. Fill the
space between with sawdust or soma
other good non-conducting material
flax straw is good and put on one
or better yet, two, covers. All the
water for the stock SHOULD run
through this tank. The outlet should
be a trif1e higher than the cream in
he cans, so that in case the cover is
not closed tightly during the winter
the water will freeze and not the
cream, as the cream in the can will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-12
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW
Continued From First Page


moreover, according to medical. testi
money, had developed different toxins
and poisons, making the berries nox
ious. If, to neutralize or overcome
these properties, the defendant, with
knoWledge of the qualities of the in
gradients, mixed fresh berries with the
product of the barrels, nevertheless the
fact remained that the pies consistea
in part OF fermented or decayed fruit
1t therefore could not have been ruled
as matter of law that tie agency OF
fresh berries had counteracted thu
poisons and caused the compound tC
be healthful, and the jury, as the judg-
es correctly held, were to determine
whether the pie the plaintiff bought
and ate had been properly prepared
Thus we notice that the manufac
turer of the pie who advertises that
ne produces pure food owes to the
consumer a duty to make wholesome
pie, and if he does not do so, and in.
jury results to the person who buys
and eats the pie, the producer may be
required to pay the damages. This
| applies not only to dealers in pie, but
TO dealers in food of every variety
and description. The purity of every
thing that is eaten by humans is OF
| the most vital interest and so comes
within the safeguard of the law.
One who sells food at retail knows
that he is selling it for consumption,
and he is understood as giving assur-
ance to his customers that the article
which he sells is fit for human food.
| If it is not in condition proper for
| human consumption, and he knew OF
| it, or should have known it, he will
be held responsible to the person who
| purchases the food and suffers loss
| because of it's lack of purity. One may
also advertise his products as beins
pure, as did the pie manufacturer in
! the above case, and he will be bound
| Oy what he states in his advertisement
10 the public. One may hold himself
GU: to the public as a provider OF
proper food, as does a caterer who
| places himself before the public as
one skilled in providing and preparing
| food for entertainments and similar
| occasions. In Massachusetts case a
public caterer was engaged by persons
giving an entertainment to serve food
and drink, and a person who attended
the entertainment was injured because
Of impurities in the food. The person
injured sued the caterer and was al
| lowed to recover.
Not only does the law provide re-
dress for the person who is injured
because of impure food, but the nation
al and state governments have enacted
cgislation with a view to preventing
| the sale of improper food. 1t is now
| generally understood that it is one of
fhe proper function of government to
| guard the food supply of it's citizens.
| The power of the government extends
| to providing for inspection of food by
public officials. Food supplies may be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
BELIEVED PLAN TO REOPEN THE
REDLIGHT is UNCOVERED


With the arrest of Harry Cullett,
a private detective, while he was al
legged to have been trying to bride
Inspector of oMrals VIM. C. Damien
berg, it is believed that an organized
movement to reopen the redlight dis
trict has been uncovered.
Dannenberg met Outlet by appoint
ment in an alley at Sheridan road and
Wilson avenue. With him he brought
detectives who kept in the back
ground while he went to meet Cul-
lett. eBfOre leaving them he was
searched to prove that he had no
money. When he emerged from the
alley after talking with Cullett he had
large sum of money. This he claim
ed was bride given him by Cullett.
"Cullett gave $780," said Damien
berg. 81 was promised $1,000 more
by March 3. In due time was to get
$4,000 a month. For this money l
was to permit the reopening of the
TedIght district"
Dannenberg said that to keep down
public opinion he was to raid a list of
stall houses" which the divekeepers
were to provide for him. From each
of these stall houses he was to take
two girls each night. In that way the
real joints could go on.
Further arrests will probably follow
the capture of Cullett. Dannenberg
said that Cullett gave the following
names as tohse of the men behind
the scheme: ''Polack Ben" Zellen,
owner of The Vestibule, W. 22d
street; Johnny Turio, 2101 Armour
avenue; Marshall Bros, 21st and
State streets; and Beck & Moriarity,
owners of "Dineen's," Harrison and
State streets.
Cullett is a former city policeman,
but recently has operated the Amer
lean Secret Service Bureau in part
nership with Bert j. Meyer, former
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
P. S.-"onIy a couple Ieft-any-
body eIse?" ... ..
PoLIcEWoMEN ON THE JOB

POLICEWOMEN ON THE JOB
Two policewomen, Mrs. Mary
Boyd and Miss Nellie Sullivan, we're
placed on strike duty in front of
Henrici's. restaurant yesterday in an
swer to the demands of the commit
tee of clubwomen who visited Chief
of Police Gleason and Second
Deputy Funkhouser.
The policemen, who have acted so
high-handed since the start of the
strike, have been taken off.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
THE STREET FAKIR

BY Jim Nance.
"I'm selling these to advertise,
They are cheap at two for five.
If anybody wants to buy,
Come on, folks, be alive" -
How familiar that does listen,
The yelling is the game.
OF the man who sells on corners,
Street Fakir" is his name.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
Ga LEET a QUEER WILL

The strange will of LYNN K. Cook,
filed for probate here today, set new
style in eccentric requests. Here it is:
Nov lay me down to sleep;
! pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If should die before | wake,
1t is my wish that one dollar be
paid to my foster daughter, Roberta
Cook, and that everything else that
may possess be given without restric-
ton to my wife, Lydie, she to do with
as she only knows best"
The estate is valued at $4,000. The
will was written in 1904.
81 am thinking of touring in South
Africa next season." remarked the
comedian. "Take my advice and
don't" replied the villain can ostrich
egg weighs from two to three
pounds"
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Thursday, increasing cIoudi-
ness; probably rain or snow Friday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
THE UNHAPPY FELLOW
Is MENTALLY TWISTED

Though cheerful the world and
pleasant, and azure the skies DER
all, he cannot enjoy the present for
dreading what may befall He's tor
tured by dire forebcdines CT what may
occur next week; new wrinkles in
griefs and goadings he goes to much
pains to seek. It's useless to saw.
Be cheerful, exult in this gorgeous
day His face will be always tear
ful, because he is built that way. /
see many wayworn cripples around
In the haunts of men; and over each
face there ripples a smile every now
and then. A man may be shy a shout
der or minus collarbone, and find
that his lots no colder than that of
the friends he's known; man may
be forced to scamper along on a bass
wood limb, nor let it moment ham
per the joy that abides in him. I
know an old man who's twisted and
bent, but he doesn't scream; and al
ways he has insisted that life is
bully scheme. Alas. II your twist is
mental, the world will be cold and
gray; you'll need much assistance dem
tai, or you'll gnash all your teeth
Mason.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
IDAHO Enterprise CAUSES
COMMENT ON THE COAST

Idaho will have reason to be proud
of her building at the San Francisco
exposition in 1916" said D. J. Cohen
Thursday. Mr.. Cohen has just re-
turned from an extended trip in Cali
fornia. Il was astonished," said
Mr. Cohen, 'at the excellence of the
work. Our state will have to bow to
none of the others. The structure is
much better than l had any idea
could be secured for the money to be
expended, and both Major Reed and
the contractors are to be congratu-
lated. No better location could have
been picked out Only one other
state building has been started. the
New York building, and work has
not yet progressed far on that, SO
while other states are hustling to
get ready for the fair, Idaho will be
entertaining the advance visitors with
her exhibits all in order
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
PARCELS POST RATES

Local Zone-To one-half the num-
Der Of pounds or the preceding even
number in matter of odd pounds add
five to find the cost in cents.
First and Second Zones-To the
number Of pounds add four.
Third Zone-Multiply the number OF
pounds by two and add four.
Fourth Zone-Multply the number
Of pounds by four and add three
Fifth Zone-Multiply the number Of
pounds by six and add two. ..
Sixth Zone-Multiply the number Of
pounds by eight and add one.
Seventh Zone-Multiply the number
of pounds by ten and add one
Eighth and Foreign Zones-Multipiy
the number Of pounds by twelve.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
Notwithstanding

state, notwithstanding the fac
that practically all the timber cut i.
cut from lands within the state Of
Idaho. At present the governmen,
basis it's apportionment to the stat as
on the area of reserves within the
state and under this plan Idaho tim
Der Is paying revenue into the school
and road funds of the state of Wash
ington. If the Brady amendment is
agreed to, Idaho will get the benefit
OF all lands cut from reserves within
the state of Idaho. A great injustice
is being done Idaho under the prevail.
ing System.
Senator Brady recently introduced a
bill appropriating 100000 for the pur-
chase Of a site and erection of a pub
lie building at Payette, to accommo.
date the postoffice and any other
federal offices that may be located
there. This, with his bill raising the
appropriation for the Pocatello public
building to $125.OOO, Senator Brady
hopes to have incorporated in the
omnibus public building bill. if one
is reported and considered this ses-
sion. The Senator is member OF
the committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, and because of that position,
will be able to see that Idaho's inter.
ests are fairly considered.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
BUILDING TO BE FINISHED

What is known as the Sweeney
building, threestory, 75x100 foot
structure. which has stood unfin-
ished for over two years, is now to
be finished Ut once. Before it's COM
potion William Sweeney, the owner.
fell and broke his back, and after
lingering for nearly forty days. died.
]. K. Mullen, who held q mortgage.
was obliged to foreclosc and the
property has now fallen into his
hands. 1t will be completed as a ho-
tel and will have fifty-four large
sleeping rooms. Mr. Mullen is a
Denver capitalist and the head of the
Western Milling and Elevator company
with elevators in nearly ell the towns
in southeastern Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
PARKS GETS $4,000

John S. Parks, receiver for the
Blaine County Irrigation company
induced the state land board last
Wednesday to take another little
flier in irrigation projects Follow
ing the purchase of the King Hill
project and the possible purchase OF
the Big Lost river project, the voting
by the board to purchase $4,000 worth
Of receivers certificates en- the Blaine
county project caused some of the
members to wonder where the end OF
this policy is to be.
In this last venture it is under
stood that the state is thoroughly well
protected and that there is absolute
ly no danger in having the project
thrown upon the state for failure to
meet obligations. In the first place,
the Blaine county project is described
as thoroughly good in every particu-
lar, although temporarily embarrassed
for funds because of the condition Of
the bond market. Then the $4,000 to
be put up by the state is to be re-
turned 'on Or b2fore June l from the
maintenance fees to be collected from
the settlers. These are due May /,
and Receiver Parks said he coll acted
$1,000 from this source last year.
Needs Money at Once
This money is needed at once to
put the irrigation system in condition
when the irrigation season begins. A
heavy rain some time ago tore out
1900 feet of steel flume. This must
be restored at once to provide for
the distribution of water Receiver
Parks estimated that it would re-
Quire $500 to do this work, but h.
decided to ask for $4,000 to be On the
safe side. He said he had failed
to raise the money in any other way
and appeared before the land board
as last resort.
Secretary of State Clifford opposed
the loan on the ground that the Carey
act fund was practically exhausted.
The other four memblrs of the board
voted in favor of the loan ION condi-
ton that Attorney General Petersen
finds that the court order issued by
Judge Dietrich appointing the recei-
yer provides for the issue OF recei-
ver's certificates; and On condition
that these certificates shall con-
stitute a first lien on the property of
the Blaine county system.
In addition to much other business
of a routine nature the board auth
orized farm loans to the amount of
$65, 900. These are we'll distributed
over the state
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL

Washington, March 31.-Not con
tent with having secured an emery
ency appropriation of 100000 to
enable the Department of Agriculture
to cooperate with the farmers ol
Idaho and other states in the eradi
cation of hog cholera. Senator Brady
Is now striving for an additional ap
preparation of $4,000, 900 for this same
purpose with view to enabling the
Department to extend its work, and
expediate the fight of determination
Not only does Senator Brady want
additional funds for fighting hog chol
era, but he hopes, If the new appro-
priation is made, to induce the Depart
ment to establish a laboratory in
Idaho for the manufacture Of hog
cholera serum. He has laid this
matter before the Secretary of Agri-
culture, but no decision can be made
until Congress has acted.
At recent conference with Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture Galloway,
Senator Brady was told that the De
partment is about ready to begin
field work with the 100000 now
available, and that material slice
Of this fund will be allotted to Idaho.
Experts OF the Bureau of Animal In
dustry will be sent to Idaho, to be-
gin operations in those counies where
hog cholera is working the greatest
damage. later extending their activ-
tiles to other counties where the
disease is less prevalent. These ex-
perts not only will apply hog cholera
serum To hogs that are affected, but
will instruct farmers in the use of
serum, SO that they may, on their
own responsibility, carry on the fight
to eradicate, and thereafter prevent
a recurrence Of this disease. The
Department believes that hog cholera
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02

serum will positively cure this dread
disease, and together with quarantine
can prevent its recurrence.
Senator Brady has succeeded in
interesting the Department. of Agri-
culture in the work of Prof C. H.
Shattuck Of the University Of Idaho,
looking to the distillation of oils,
resin, alcohol, dyes and other products
from stumps and from the waste of
lumber mills, and the Department
now promises it's support to the
Brady amendment to the Agricultural
appropriation bill giving SIS. 900 to the
University of Idaho to continue this
line Of investigation. Senator Brady
is now urging the Department to
bring Prof. Shattuck to Washington
in order that he may personally de-
monstrate the result of his expert.
ments to date The Senator and
Prof. Shattuck maintain that stumps
can be made to more than pay the
cost of clearing logged-off lands, If
properly and scientifically treated, but
Prof. Shattuck further contends that
the methods of distillation are so
simple that every farmer can recover
the chemical contents Of the stumps
on his land.
Senator Brady recently offered an
amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill providing that when
any forest reserve extends into more
than one state, the revenues from
such reserve shall be distributed in
proportion to the amounts received
in each state. Vast quantities Of
timber are being cut on the Idaho
portion Of the Kaniksu reserves in
north Idaho, but as the bulk Of this
reserve lies in the state of Washing
ton, the bulk Of the revenues are
paid over by the government to that
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02
MONEY LOANED By
STATE TO PROJECT

In order that badly needed temper
airy repairs can be made now to as
sure delivery Of water for the irriga
ton season, the state land board al
it's meeting Wednesday afternoon de
cided to purchase $4,000 worth of re-
ceivers certificates from John s.
Parks, receiver for the Little Lost
river projact, the money to be used
by him to make the repairs. However;
before the money is advanced, the
attorney general will ascertain from
Judge Dietrich Of the federal court il
the state will have prior lien On
the project through the loan.
The board was informed by Receiver
Parks that the project finds itself tenn.
porarily embarrassed because of the
condition of the stock market, which
makes it impossible to secure money /;
that he had tried in every possible
way to secure enough funds to make
the temporary repairs, but had been
unsuccessful, with the result he had
come to the land board as a last
resort.
The board decided to purchase the
certificates If the federal court ap-
proves their issuance, with the under
standing, however, that the $4,000 is
to be paid back to the state on or be-
fore June l from the maintenance fees
to be collected from the settlers. Last
year Receiver Parks said he collected
$1,000 in maintenance fees and that he
did not anticipate any trouble in col
Letting $4,000 this year to pay back
the states loan. He estimates that
about $500 would be required Ia max
the necessary repairs.
The board was not unanimous in it's
action. Secretary of State Clifford
voted against making the appropria-
ton because the Carey act trust fund
is now 50 low, but the other four mem.
beers of the board favored and voted
for the loan on the conditions made
being carried out.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-04-02

Washington, March 27.-Between
now and the end of the year 80 Uni.
ted States senators are to be elected
by direct vote of the peoples The elec.
ton by direct vote is expected to
bring about some changes in the up
per house, for among the members
whose terms are to expire next March
are several who probably could be
returned if the election was still in
the hands of the legislature, tut who
will find it pretty difficult to win
in a popular primary.
The first senator to fall was Coe l.
Crawford of South Dakota, who was
defeated at Tuesdays primary by
Congressman Charles P. Burke for
the Republican nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-31
FORECLOSURE SALES.


YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK -MlddIetown
Sa IS Bank, plaintiff against New York Real
Estate Security Company. ct all defendants.
sale. bearing date the eighth day OF july, 1914.
and duly entered In the once Of the Clerk OF the
County of New YORK on the tenth day OF July,
1914. |. the undersigned the referee In said judy
ment named, will sell at public auction. al the
Exchange Salesroom, Nos 1915 Nesey Street In
the Borough OF Manhattan OF the City OF New
O'Clock noon on on ,hs, day. by Henry brady. suc-
TO be sold, and therein described as follows:
An that certain plot piece or parcel OF land.
erected, situate, lying and being In tho Borough
Of Manhattan Of the City Of New York, 10 the
County and state Of New YORK bounded and
formed by the Intersection Of the westerly side
Of Aud ubon Avenue and the northcrly side Of
One hundred and Sevcnty-sevsnth Street. as now
northeriy side OF one Hundred and seventy
seven IN Street one hundred feet thence thrrly
parallel with Audubon Avenue nine ty-fOur feet
eleven inches; thence easteIly parallel with said
seventh Street one hundred feet TO the westerly
side Of Audubon Avenue: and thence southcry
along the westerly side Of Audubon Avenue
nineU-four feet eleven inches TO the point or
place OF be ginning: Together with all gas and
electric fixtures, ranges, heaters, boilers, ele-
vators. refrigcrators, bathtubs, pumps and ma
or connected with said building and premises
and whether or not the same or any OF them are
securely attached TO the freehold or otherwise.
the same ha wing been declared In the mortgage
By the lien Of said morigage. ,,,,,
FOSTER 4 THOMSON, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
lti broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York
The following Il a dia gram Of The property 20
be sold, Its stree, number Is $40 Audubon Avenue