davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30

1--WE lay down the proposition that q news
paper that prefers the republican candloate
and platform to the democratic candidate and
platform Is not a democratic paper."-Spar-
tanburg Herald.
The Press and Banner has always thought q
mans vote determined his politics.
A mans Individual preference Is the result
Of conviction from facts or circumstances, as
they appear to him. He may. after the party
has spoken, subordinate his own judgment
TO the dictates Of party, and vote for the Dem
ocratic candidate whom he. as an individual.
prefers to see defeated. The Democrat who
opposes Bryan shows bis loyalty to the DEM
ocratic party by disregarding his own wishes
In order that party interests may be advanced.
1t is fair to presume that thousands OF DEM
ocrats voted for Bryan In 1896, who were glad
OF his defeat
II the Democratic party should make free
silver and the aban donment OF the Philippines
planks in their platform, we believe they will
be beaten, and ought to be beaten.
War In the Philippines may have been q
mistake, but, right or wrong, the United
States cannot now abandon the islands, and
will not do so.
The Spartanburg Herald may classify op.
ponents of free silver in way as to 1t seems
proper, and the Press and Banner may come
under the ban. But, all the same, we are op.
posed to free silver and are In favor Of hold
ing to the Philippines. We have no special
or personal objection to Mr.. Bryan, but We
are opposed to the nomination OF any man
holding his principles.
When the Democrats were in power expan-
sion was good thing, and we believe the
boast has been made that the Democratic
party had annexed all the acquired territory
up to the time of the Spanish war. The Re-
publicans have added landed possessions as a
result OF the recent war, and we are in favor
Of keeping them, even as we are in favor OF
holding the acquisitions under Democratic
rule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
DEATH OF HUGH WILSON, SIR
After More Than Four Score Years Of
Activity, He Enters Upon Eternal

Hugh Wilson. Sr., died in this city after a
lingering illness last Thursday morning,
August "a. 1899. at eleven O'CLOCK, having
lived for more than four score years.
Tarbolton, Scotland, more than 90 years ago
Bis father and family came TO this country
about 1922 while he was q mere boy. Ihey
landed In Charleston, and from there moved
County. His father and two others built q
Cotton Mill on Raburn Creek in said County
about 1882. He afterwards withdrew nom the
firm owing to q disagreement as TO the
amount he should receive as manager OF the
Mil, and bought the property now known as
the Erwin Mill, together with q water power
on Broadmouth Creek. al which place he died
and was buried in 1885.
Godfrey In December. 1887, and to them were
horn FIVE daughters and two sons, the eldest
OF whom Is the editor OF the Press and Ban.
uer, the second son and four daughters by
The first wife died in 1858. His second mar.
riage was to Mrs Brooks and to them were
born five sons and two daughters.
The deceased was, like his father, Mill.
wright and In his day and time. which was
very different from the present, be visited
the mills throughout the country, repairing,
overhauling, and setting them up, which was
a great work In those good old times when
our fathers and grandfathers used flour made
from their home raised wheat, and ground
upon their own mills. Those were the good
old times" we read OF, but which will never
come TO us OF the present generation.
A Mill wright In those days was the right
man in the right place, as no wheels could
turn without his Skill and supervision. Tie
deceased was well and favorably known
through Abbeville County as an honest. up.
right, industrious man. having the respect
and confidence OF every one. He led an
active life and was hale and hearty tor one oil
his years having already passed his three
score and ten, and by reason Of health and
time of man, and now at the close OF we'll
spent life, be peacefully falls asleep and enters
upon his reward. resting from the tolls and
cares of his earthly pilgrimage. The atten-
tions OF his son were a stay and great source
Of comfort to him. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Wilson
Of the Presbyterian church Of this oity after
which his remains were Inferred in Upper
Long Cane Cemetery there 10 await the res.
The editor and other surviving members oi
his family have the sympathy Of many
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Question.

This newspaper is under the impression
that Congress approprlates annually a sum,
(possibly $l2O) for the benefit Of Senators and
to enable each OF them TO
subscribe for their State or local newspapers.
Now, is this true7 II so, have our Senators
and Representatives drawn this money! II
so, did they spend 1t for the purpose for which
it was intended? II the appropriation was
made, and they did not draw 1t, why not7
Being under the impression that the appro-
prlation is msde, we ask the question 10 know
certainly, whether or not 1t is made.
We presume that any of our Representa-
tives could answer the question. and settle
any doubt on the question.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Senatorial Candidates.

We see by the newspapers that L. W. You
MANS Of Hampton county, will run for the
Senate against B. r. Tillman.
The Press and Banner is not informed as to
MIR. Youman's platform. He will hardly get
on Tillman's dispensary platform.
Tillman will probably run opposition to
the Governments position on the Philip
pines. On this issue we would hope to see
Mr.. Tillman defeated. But we would sustain
him, If Youman's makes his leading claim to
senatorial honors on his opposition TO the dis
pensary.
If the dispensary Is the great issue, then we
will support the dispensary.
II the Philippines is the issue we are sup
porting the man who maintains our right to
the islands.
On the dispensary Tillman can get the vote
of South Carolina. In opposition to the
Philippines we hope that he may not be sus'
tanned, and we believe he may not be sus'
tanned, II he is met by an opponent possess
ing ability to present the right side Of the
question.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30

All you have to do when in need OF any
thing at the drug store is to ring my phone
107. Those boys will do the rest.
DR.. Hills Heachache will knock that head
ache into a cooked hat For sale by Milford
& DuPre. The Druggist. Phone 1U7.
Remember to carry your prescription to the
up-to date drug store of Milford DuPre
Phone 1O.
Save time and money by buying your
smoking tobacco, cigaretts and cigars from
Milford & DuPre. Phone 1G7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
THE DEEP WE'LL.
Being Made to Get a
Better Supply OF Water.

The new pump for the air compressor,
which ia to lit the water out OF the deep
well, arrived few days ago over the South.
ern. Messrs. A. M. Hill & Sons ere awarded
it is now being placed In position.
The new appliance for lifting water ont OF
the well has capacity Of four hundred gal
Ions per minute, or twenty-four thousand gal
Ions In an hour.
The only question now is, the supply OF
water. II the supply Of water is equal 10 the
capacity OF the air compressor, then all our
people can irrigate their gardens and keep
swimming pools. AS II is, only a few OF our
citizens can rrigate their gardens.
The pumping Of water into the standpipe
new appliances are being put In the we'll.
AS soon as the air compressor is In place, we
Will then be enabled to ascertain the flow OF
the well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30

"The moral difference between a
man and a BEAST" says Ruskin, lis
that the one acts primarily for use,
and the other for pleasure" And yet
there are people who cannot see why
the thing which we for want of a
worse term, call "society life" should
tend so strongly to degenerate into
animalism.
God will reverse the verdict which
condemns woman and acquits man
for the same sin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
NEAL ARRESTED TODAY.
The Charge Brought Against Him.
Expected to Arrive In the City To.
morrow and That Bail Will be
Promptly Furnfshed.

Columbia Record, August ~.
Magistrates Constable Roach went to Eas.
lev this morning for the purpose Of serving q
warrant of arrest upon Col. W. A. Neal.
1t was decided Saturday to make the arrest
and warrant was sworn out before Magis.
trate Smith, Mr.. Cunningham, chairman OF
the board of directors, making the affidavit
Colonel Neal will be arrested under section
304 OF the criminal statutes, which provides
that retiring officer must turn over all state
money In his possession to his successor with
in thirty days. The penalty for falling 80 TO
do is fine OF one thousand dollars and i'm.
prisonment for twelve months, the official
bond also being liable.
II is expected that Constable Roach and
Colonel Neal will arrive In the city tomorrow
afternoon and Colonel Neal will be taken i'm.
mediately before Magistrate Smith. There Is
no doubt that he will be able to promptly
furnish bond for his appearance at the next
term OF The court.
It was generally supposed that the charge
would be embezzlemen but the case had 30
many legal intricacies connected with 1t and
the attorney general. after careful study, de-
cided that he should be arrested under the
statute mentioned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30

Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
8. A. l.. aud G. & g. Railways and at spartanburg
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets, rates. sched.
ule, etc., address
E. M. NORTH, Sol. Agent
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
New Cotton.

Ninety.eight bales of new cotton has been
received at Abbeville. Most Of IT was good
middling. The price has ranged from 5H TO
81, averaging about cents. The cotton mill
bought nearly all Of It,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
AT HIS OLD HOME.
Martin l.. Bullock, OF Laurens, Re.
turns to the Scenes OF His Youth.

Mr.. Martin l.. Bullock, of Laurens. is In
town, He was citizen OF Abbeville for
years before the war, and was a clerk In the
store of John White. and was afterwards In
business with him. He left Alb.
beville in 1856 and did not return for ten or
twelve years. His last visit before this was
nearly TWEEN ty years ago, and he says that the
place has grown SO much that he hardly rec.
ogpized 1t as the Abbeville OF long ago. and
the fact is, that large part OF our own people
failed to recognize In him the Martin l.. Bull
lock OF former years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
The Story.

Don't fail to notice that the con tinued story
goes on. The paper failed 10 come on time
one time, and hence the delay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30

Remember Johnson's chill and fever tonic
is guaranteed to cure by Speed. No cure,
money refunded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
UP-TO-DATE FIRM.
Messrs. Hall & Anderson Have Bar.
gains for Everybody.

Don't forget to read the advertisement OF
Messrs. Hall & Anderson In this paper. They
shoes, hats and gents furnishing goods In Abb
beville, and offer some big bargains. Be sure
and call for ticket, which gives you chance
to get $40 free on September 22d. Messrs. Il. 8.
Link and Henry Stubbs were the lucky ones
on the 22d August. You may be the lucky
one next time.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
GrircmI,d,er ltn,id,u,t,,a. /.

Inter oe, perIdieberen Bolts =gle.
,nenten. bic ieit slueibunoert Sahren
iueientlid gum Muibau Dieier &cpublif
[nno ber amerifanii1en Mation belaetr. :
gen baben, Gnaldnoeg, Geutiden, ssSren,
5dotten. Dolldnoer. uno 6ransolen,
mar Der Seutide bishsr bas 9llhen-
brOoel man riibmte lid jeoer moaliden
Nbltammuna, nur nidt Der oeutlhen.
Das fdn9t an, anbers 81 tuerben. User
nod Dor breiBig Sabren einem Nirai=
nier aelaat bate, oaB isin 6taat ben
Deutlhen inehr perDantt, als iraeno
elmer anoeren Natipnalitdt, oab in ben
s.. s. 0's plel oeutitbes Blut Tel, Der
ipiiroe pie0eidt bon llneebiloetan ge=
iteinist, bon ben 8ebiloeien ieoenfaas
NIT Derdbtlidem Dtitleio anoeIeben
poroen iein. 0eute fanaen Die por-
|nebmen Mirainier an, fib ibrer beut=
iden Abltammuna bemubt uno earaui
ltolS su iein.
2sbten Moutaa bielt General s. 6.
Goller i'm 9eleaotenbaule au 3ibmono
eiiien interenanten 9ortraa iiber bas
.oeutlhe Glement in Der Golonialseit
Wirsinien's, uno in beiflIelben famen
piele iiberraihenoe unb erfreulibe 5bat-
iaben ans 2idt.
Ser groBe @eueral G. &. See mar
itols aif feline beutibe Mbitammuna !;
es lit in Sees gioarapbie gu leien.
Sen. Goller ipeilt nod, oab Die Gepp=
luton BON 1776 IN penniplpanien.
WarDiano un6 Mr9inia por3uestpeile
bon ben Deutihen genlaht murbe uno
baB bas oeutihe Blut, obaleib enelil1e
Sprahe nno Qebensaemobnbtiten es
ilberipu9erten, INNER iiA mod 9elteno
lna6t. !.
,3tpei @enerdle - ia9te Sen. Goler
. ltelite oas oeutibe Clement bon Yir=
ginien in Dem &epolutionsfrieee., ludb=
renb bic Muiterroffen iibermieoeno
oeutide Namen aeiaten. Selblt i'm
leBten 8iireerfriege bot lih oas oentide
Clement berboreetban. Odtten mir Die
Neutid=Nmeritaner in Der
Stoneipall= Brigade entbebren t0nnen.
oDer Die bielen Delltiden in Gteipart's
Rapalerie2 0dtten mir Remper. Mei=
Iiaer. penber. Mrrliiieab poer Momieur
bel Gettysburg entbebren f0nnen2 Gber
pbifer, 0ofe, Gornep uno 8arronaer?
SeIblt Der unDeraeblide 4eIbam mar
oeutiher Nbitammuns, uno 10 t0nnte
ID fortfabren unO nod Biele rlennen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
Gi,te fiirdterlid)t : 9ort,,r.
tlno cine aIiidIid)e Nctimns

Naae u NsiIsh aayem
IQsibe asIAuabsn jI ipsfbsa. mar eiiss
lihredliAy &ostur ieia. <rr N4bas.
Eiians bi1rpolnbait ioail' 'bayps Ell
,dNen. Gr fhrsibt odriitsr ID eileAl
Nrief an Ux, ysisr Jabrug1jn Gbitaao.
SD. .gpertber 0err g0ttDr SD
Imnb Sb,lsn BON einer lpnnoerbaren 0ei=
| lung ourh ibrsn 9tlpentrduter WlItbe=
llsber berihten. Disia aailser ADrper
lpnr init 9iusIdla9 bebeft,. tpelder Elm
lbeftdnbiaes Sllden herpotrisf. SD iptrs
/ Sc babon ID rsrpDs, oaB it nfdnbiaal
Die 0aut nit ben Ginaerndgell abriB,
nanhmol iogar Elm Wieifsr bd;a nubii.
mas isood Die Gahe npr perihlim.
merte. 5ag llno 9labt bate id feine
Nnhe. Qsbteu Derblt betan ih Elm.
@remplar Sbrer 3eitullg rGrontetl
90te," las pisl @utes iiber ben Nlpsn-
frduier Bluibeleber. idBte Doflnuna.
.uno lieb mir ein Yrobetilthen tonnlen.
ghon nod fllrser 3eit se;ate iih nlerf-l
lihe YeRerllilg. Sic gntsiirouna llnb
oas sSufen Der 0ant perihmanD uno|
cine nene 0aat idien lih 5u fo,mirsl.
guh ionlt fiible ih bslier. sSil orei
Woben ,pnr meil G6rper miteiller iris1
ihen. reinel 0aut iiber3raen llnb ieit=
oem 1T mein Beinnobeitssutanb cusge=
seidnet. Gmpfanaen Sic lneinen berg
~, L n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Die ausnebmenb qrobe Mnsabl Ron
|Gffi3ieren bes tuiirttemberoiiden Nrniee<
corps, iueIde auf Neranlaiiuna oes
3ailers penfionirt tuurben. bat tieFse.
'benoe lln3ufrieoenbeit berurfaAt. Sic
in Miirttembera erfAeinenben 3eitnn-
gen ueiien barauf bin, oaB es iebt $50
penlionirte h6here Dffisiere aibt. BON
Denell Diele nod niht bas As. Nebens.
jabr erreidt haben. ipdbreHo fd Die
3dbl ber i'm aftiben Dienfe befinbliderl
Ddrtfemberaif6en Cffi3iere nur auf
~ belauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

guh nod nidt baeetpeien !! Ser
irifhe 61impfbolo General ga9as bot.
te 9ebrobt, bos ~. .. Sournal"
tDeaen WerldumDlIng su oertlaaen, aber
idlieblid gefaat, er lei 3u arm. Gas
Sonrnal" bat ibm oesbalb prompt bic
pro3ebfofen 3lr Dersiianng aefelt. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
Ner Drsst4rhe Brrbnrittcr,
asraasaeasbsn sOn ssr
Beobachter Publishing CO
In N
Ntn HbilaOeIpbia, Clis.
GauasI \. Rtanis. Rsssltssr.

Der yHtobodter. tridsint iebcn Honnerstas nnss:
CIneaben 6ubIfriptipmsprtijen
&hr BIZ Ber. Gtnateu unb Eauab0 bel WurauSs
be6Atlun0 .......-.............. l5t
@irb srft i'm NoAfe bss Sobrss poer nod Abiauf
AetIbeu be3abtt. -. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
be,ablMna sot
@fnm u0db MbIauf eineS Termins ein Mbcnnent baS
8loft uit reiu(irt reip mebr aIS aipei Ytuumern an
1mmt 10 miro Der Detreenbe aud fur ben iclgenber
3ermtu al8 Mbounent eingerogen
60 Inngt oer Gubcriptionsprei3 fur has @Intt nod
an1 uber tbeipett ausitebt. bari ten Mbonnent bus
elbe Uertpei9ern
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphis
o.. rs second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

@er nie ben SGmer3 erlannty ,piro
'liis bis b64tie Mcan asuisbel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
&diD Det5er.& .&orreipottoe, e,t5
(8on nnIsrrm Spss,al.sorreIppu
Burgoorf. 4. Sdnner. 1899
Qieber BeDbahter!

Die SabresbiIana 1T seaoeen,
DeSslebten 9aeeS gtrabl nerglitlH,t,
Das Waein uub Seiu lit abgepossn,
llnb fiehe ba, bic Redbnuua ifiiuuit4
~alls Saloo. Der fit bat ergebeu.
Iras i'd aud meine 8eHnnug por
9eu frobeu Wtntb su nerem Streben,
Wie aud ben alten Jreurtb 3nmpr.-
Reierpefpnb usuB poffuns bleiben,
MIs feite Stiise fir bus Paus;
Miu 1reu unb &ieb ibm einperIeiben,
60 baIt i'd Ieoe Rriiis aus:
pie alten Soften, bic mir fhaffen
9es Summers uub Der Gorge geim,
Dab meine Grdfte oft erihIaifen,
Die nthiieu abseinrieben iein.a
so sebfs auf ueue He4nune meiter
Sn Greue, mics Ger sade frommt,
Dfit ftillem Jrobfinn aIs Begleitcr
y3i6 eittsf her ornre MhSd,lftf fn1nrufia
People's voice., 1899-10-05
Married at the Arlington.

j. II. Asher, an attorney of Pond
Creek, OF, and Miss Rose Hack OF
Jefferson, OF, were married in the
pqrl5rs of the Arlington hotel Sun
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Rev. A.
0. Ebright, pastor of the Methodist
church Of Wellington, performed the
ceremony in the presence of few
guests.
The bride is sister-in-law Of the
Sauta Fe agent at Dalton, and is a
most charming young lady. She has
been teaching school in Oklahoma.
The newly married couple will reside
in Pond Creek.
People's voice., 1899-10-05
Real Estate Deals.

W. c. Spencer has bought of S. NJ.
KrOenert ct al, one lot in Geuda
Springs, for $3.50.
John Tennery has bought so acres
of land in Seyenty-Six township of A.
S. Wright, for sl,65O, and sold it to
". R. Dugah.
Mia. Kayser has bought an 50 acre
farm in Eden township Of ]. NJ. Vul-
gomar. The consideration wassl, 400.
P. E. Vile has bought a portion OF
a lot in Aunnewell of L. NJ. Mcknight
for SIS.
Fred E. Ono has bought piece Of
land in Jackson township OF A. T.
Ono for $30l.
P. E. Miller has secured tax deed
to nine lots in Rome.
5. P. G. Lewis has bought four lots
in Caldwell of n. Nikien.
A. J. Bowers has bought a lot in
Hunnewell of E. A. Bunce for 1926.
Sol T. Tuttle has bought 50 acres
of land in Bluff township of S. P,
G. Lewis for S4O0.
Shearman Teal has bought two lots
on South G street, Wellington, of J
E. Forsyth, for Sl25.
Elijah league has bought 50 acre:
of land in Osborne township Of Juliet
S. Freeman, for $1,000.
People's voice., 1899-10-05
Stacey Released from Prison.

A dispatch from LeavenwOrth says
that A. G. Stacey was released from
the federal pententiary at Fort Leav-
enwOrth today. He has been a good
prisoner and is allowed nearly two
months off his sentence of a year.
Stacey seems to be in good health and
is stronger man physically than
when he went to the prison. He has
had an easy time from the start. In.
stead Of sleeping in cell he had a
cot in the library building and took
his meals at the hospital table.
Stacey has been in the printing Office
as foreman most Of the time. Near
ly all his pension money has been
saved and he will have that 10 start
with. Stacey is reported as saying
that he contemplates starting a
weekly paper, and that he has not
lost his interest in politics.
People's voice., 1899-10-05
The TransvaaI War Scare.

London, Oct. 3.-There are no new
developments 10 the Transvaal situa-
tiOn. Arrangements for the dispatch
OF war stores and men continue. A
quantity of balloon material has been
sent to South Africa, the war office
considering that military ballooning
will prove OF the greatest value in the
Kind of warfare expected in South
Africa. The chartering of transports
is still going on. Five vessels of the
Cunard line are now engaged.
One result Or the war scare is an ad-
vance OF one shilling to eighteen pence
In the price asked for the wheat
offered In the Lynn market today.
A telegram from Paris announces
People's voice., 1899-10-05

Luella +. Stewart rs. A. a. anj N.
o. Richards is the title Of a civil suit
filed in the district court. The suit
is an action to gain possession Of the
old Hargis property on the east side,
to which Stewart holds a tax title.
The property is occupied by A. A,
Richards. Richards is going to pull
ont OF Wellington with his family
about the first Of November and will
20 to Washington, D. c., to i've. He
has secured an appointment as clerk
OF some kind, which holds for a per.
iOd Of two years.
People's voice., 1899-10-05
New York MilliOnaire's Taxes.

On the first day New York take
became payable, a number Of New
York City millIOnaires stepped up ant
paid their proportion as follows:
William Waldorf Astor, s4O6, S96.
Arnold, Constable & Co., s265, 200.
New York Central; s35O,OOO.
John Jacob Astor, s2S5,OOO.
Ogden GOelet, s55O,6OO,
J. Pierpont Morgan, sl56,OOO.
Central Trust company, $4,000.
Estate Of William K. Vanderbilt
100000.
Lorillard estate, sl4O,OSO.
George Ehret, SlOl,OOO.
Estate Of George Bliss, 100000.
Fourth National bank, 100000.
Orlando Potter estate, $4,000.
August Belmont, $4,000.
Tiffany & Co., 100000.
Gould estate. S37, 900.
People's voice., 1899-10-05

1t is reported that certain patrons
Of the Furley separator station, a
branch of the Sedgwick creamery, are
liable to land in the penitentiary on
account OF dOctOrlng their milk by
putting in pepsin or some other sub.
stance TO raise the test. The churn
yield on milk as dOctOred falls 20 per
cent below the test. In other words.
on every l0e pounds OF butter The tes. /.
SHOWS, TIE churn produces IN, 50
pounds, after salt is added. Samples
of the dOciored milk have been sent
to the chemist at the state sgricul.
tural college for analysis, and on his
reply depends what will be done with
the people who put foreign substance
in their milk, thereby defrauding the
creamery and laying themselves liable
on account of using the noxious and
perhaps poisonous drugs. Their doc
toring Of the milk is a violation of the
United States laws and they are liable
to prosecution, not by the state, but
bythe United States government
Sedewick Paragraph.
People's voice., 1899-10-05
The New Roadmaster.

EmpOr.a Gazette: "JOhn B. Butte
er, acting roadmaster for the Mido
division, has been appointed perm,
nent rOadmaster of the Panhano
division, with headquarters at W.
lingtOn. Mr.. Butcher reported
Superintendent Bailey yesterc
morning. He has had a great deal
railroad experience, having beg
work for the Santa Fe at EmpOria
1879. He held the position Of roi
master for nearly two years on
east end and was in charge OF
Santa Fe terminals in Chicago,
sides a hundred miles OF main i
track. For several months he
been temporarily supplying the e.
cancy caused by RoGdmaster Bradle
absence. Robert Benton, who has h.
the NJ. & NJ. branch from Florence (
Ellinwood, will take Butchers plac,