davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-11-05

HOW THE faint GOT THERE.
Nearly every cheese factory says the
Toronto Globe is at some time both
cred with bad milk, which in turn pro
duccs poor cheese and brings loss 70
patrons. Professor Connell of Queens
University. Kingston. was recently called
on TO investigate a trouble in a Glen
garry County factory ropy condition
in the whey. The factory was found
perfectly kept the surroundings all in
good order. but the whey tank was not
so we'll kept. and further into this tank
the 5kim-milk from the butter-making
department was run. Samples were
taken OF the whey from the vat whey
from the storage tank. and of cheese
made at several dates on which the
ropincss was well marked. From aU
these samples / was able to separate out.
IN large amount a large, spore-bearing
bacillus. together with some other
bacterial for1s. In the wheys tho ba
cillus was present in very large mum
bcrs. This bacillus was then introduced
into pasteurized milk and produced
ripeness 80 50. We used this ropy milk
as starter and made cheese The
whey developed marked ropncss thus
proving that we had succeeded in get
ting the cau,c Of this condition. / have
no doubt that % was through the whey
.ank this trouble was kept alive i'm the
factory The bacillus causing the trouble
was % sporc-bcarcr, and as such would
5c hard 90 destroy in washing out milk
cans Gin which contents OF whey tank
were taken home by patrons). SO that
the factory was KEEP. constantly seeded
from the milk again How the ,roubi.
originated. | am quite unable to ly bu
that it was kept alive through the whey
tank seems probable. and Oh, fact was
learned later that &c was found .r sew
eal patrons cans"
similar trouble occurred .1 Wis
c'ntin factory. and 90 was found that
each patron had whey barrel into
which his share Of whey was cmpued.
Some Of these barrels had not been
cleaned out for years. yet the patrons
took home this f5u whey in their milk
cans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

City, Mo-, where she will spend a few
months with her son, Frank Reed and
family.
Mrs. Willis Hathaway is here from Gilt
Edge. Mont. a visit.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church was enter aimed by
Mrs. S. j. Kennedy Thursday afternoon.
to Muscatine; To-, where they will visit
with relatives.
Theodore and Miss Lena Jarchow,. CT
this city, and j. H F. Jarchow. of San
Gabrlel, Cal. left a few days ago on an
extended European trip
Mrs r. S. Davis and son have gone to
Bangor, Me. on visit.
Arthur hammers and com. any ct
Mr. and Mrs Orlando McFall have gone
to Michigan on visit.
w e. Easton spent a part of the week
at Fargo, n. d.
Mrs. A. e. Doe entertained the Young
Married Ladies Euchre club Friday after
noon.
Mrs, E. W. Mcclure, Of Duluth. who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. l..
Prince, has returned home
Mrs p E. Burke Jr returned Friday
from New Orleans, where she spent the
winter with her parents.
Mrs H. ]. McKusick AMI Mrs. Ira e..
K ng entertained at progressive euchte
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Barrett, of lie Sueur, Mimi.
was a guest OF friends in this city during
the week.
Mrs. Dorothy S. King has returned from
an extended visit in Illinois.
William Golf. of Kirkland, /, who has
been a guest of relatives in this city, re-
turns home tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Saltwater News

The Ravenna and bow boat Gypsy left
yesterday with a large tow of logs and
lumber consigned to William Kaiser,
Muscatne, the Burlington Lumber COM
pany and Dimmock & Gould, Mol ne
Company K, First regiment, N. G. S.
M, was inspected last evening, and the
company made a very creditable showing.
The various drills were executed in Il
manner indicating that the company has
put in considerable drilling during the
past six weeks. Capt Birmingham had
sixty men in line, many of them being
recruits. The inspection was witnessed
by large crowd and every good move
ment was literally applauded.
The matter of the claim OF Aloise
Mooney against the estate of Sarah A.
Miller, deceased, occupied the attention
of Judge Wintston and jury in the dis
trict court yesterday forenoon, and at
noon recess was talun until 10 a m
tomorrow.
The Bons Amis Bowling club finished
the season at the Molander & McCuish
alleys Friday night, and the medal was
wen by j. w. Schroeder, who scored a
total of 513 points in three games The
Gibbs festivities will close tomorrow
evening with a banquet and dance at the
Sawyer house
The Hershey Lumber company con-
templated starting its mill at Oak Park
again tomorrow, but Manager Campbell
says that the needed repairs will not
bc completed until next Saturday.
The Columbia brought down an excur-
slch party yesterday from Osceola. the
eAcurslonlsts going to Hudson, where
the5' spent part of the afternoon.
Attorney General w B. Douglas OF
It Paul, was in the city Friday niebt
TO take part in arguing a demurrer in
lae matter Of the indictment returned
against Edward Leland, a convicr of
the prison, who is charged with
b4bing public official The demurrer
WAS not argued. the defendants attor-
hel' having decided to defer the matter
URN the case comes up for trial in
Tie district court next week.
a game of ball will be Dlaved at a.
rora park this afternoon between tha
Joseph Wolf company team of this oitv.
ara the Haywood Manufacturing, com,
pany team, of Minneapolis.
nc 81. CrolX Boom company will NOT
Re compelled to shut down the boom
next Monday. owing to a scarcity of logs
mere are logs enough in the dam to
heop the boom crew busy until Wedres-
cay night and by that time it is expect
Cd new logs will have arrived. Rains
occurred on Hay creek Thursday night
ana crew of drivers was sent there
yesterday to start the drives
The Tozer mill at South Saltwater
broke down Friday afternoon. but re-
la'rs VIII be made enabling the mill to
resume operations tomorrow.
Alhough two more weeks remain in
VIZ ach TO pay real estate taxes before
"A penalty of 1 per cent Is added Co,,ntI,
treasurer Foster and his assistants ar,
Ls'hg kept busy, tax collections the past
We OK amounting to about $4,000
Of i Pa,a5, " Foley Is spending a few davs
d benldJi Mimi, on business. 0'S
MIS- Laura Reed has gone to Kansas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Belle PLANE Herald: And now 1t is a.
100000 shovel trust that Is being or
gained to shovel up the peoples cash.
ST. Peter Tribune: After a trial of sew
eral years Of the primary election system
IN the selection of candidates for Office.
the delegates to the Butler county Re-
publican. convention in Iowa, voted to
abolish the primary system and return
to the caucus system.
Crookston Daily Times: The seeding
operations are being pushed to the limit
these days, and outside Of strip averag-
ing eight miles wide and running from q
point in Norman county to the middle
of Marshall county the wheat is all in
the ground and most of 1t well up. The
wet district named lies along the line Of
the Great Northern road, and should no
further rainfall occur the wheat seeding
Will be completed on these wet lands by
the 2Uth, which will be ample time.
st. James Plaindealer: If the object of
the Clinton law is not defeated, we will
hear OF fewer marriages Of young fools
unable to earn livelihood. The law
prohibits the marriage of imbecies, and
there is no stronger evidence Of imbecil-
ity than such cases as referred to above.
Faribault County Register: Bound to
be War somewhere. Just as things in tbs
Philippines and South Africa begin to
get quiet, shooting takes a fresh start
IN Kentucky.
Martin County Standard: A Pipestone.
county man. while blowing, found a tin
can containing $1,UGO hidden in the earth.
This ought to make blowing popular.
Freeborn County Standard: The animal
exhibit at the state fair next fall will
be unusually complete. Teddy" Roose-
welt will be there
Duluth News Tribune: Whats the
matter" queries the St. Paul G o b e,
with the mayor of Minneapolis now any
way? Has he got bats In his belfry?"
No; nor even rats in his garnet. There
may, however, be an owl or two In his
cupola.
Chisago County Courier: A teacher In
Lyon county. to. prevent hardness,
offered to kiss the first arrival at school
each morning. The next morning at s
o CLOCK q number of young men were
seen roosting ON the fence, and by $50
all the small boys and two directors were
In evidence. Thesateacher is eighteen.
Interstate Messenger: Cannibais on
the island Of New, Britain ate German
millionaire who made the mistake of
landing from his yacht. Emperor William
mas sent German cruiser to avenge
the murder, and the question now arises
how they will do the avenging act.
Probably the German sailors will eat
the caunibaIs
Sank Center Avalanche: The Ames
regime in MINNEAPOLIS seems to be about
as rotten thing as anything could be
IN the same length of time that has ex-
listed Ii that is an example of what the
primary election law is going to do for
us, 1t is about as good as condemned
Morris Tribune: b. NJ. Eddy may not
De the hardsomest man in the world,
out judging from the number of times
ne mas been interviewed of late, he real
yes tne value Of newspaper advertising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
SPARTA.

-, SPARTA, Wis. May 1S.-fSpec,aI )-
II e. prospects for a good berry crop and
so favorable as at present. The snrina
Is very early and has been exceedingly
warm warm with plenty of showers and we
nave passed the frost period Unless
viii be immense Fired 4. Haehne has
located in this city and will start a boz
tLhg establishment foN manufacture of
born died yesterday of heart disease. De-
ceased was thirty years of age. The flu
neral will occur at 2:3O Sunday Attorney
James j. Bowler and eX-District Attorney
Maj. r. A Richards have formed a new
law firm in this city, which will be called
richards & Bowler. Mr.. Bowler is a
brother to City Attorney Bowler, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
N TH STEPS OF CARRIE
MRS. WILLIAM PASS RAISES A
ROUGH HOUSE IN AN ADRIAN
SALOON
MIRROR AND GLASSES BROKEN
Woman Was Eventually Landed in
Jail, WHITTIER Her Husband Had
Preceded Her for Fighting
In the Saloon

ADRIAN, Mimi, May 1S.-An anti-sa-
loon demonstration which has never
been equaled in this part Of the country
took place in the barroom of the Slahe
hotel The principal in the trouble was
Mrs. William Pass, who is an active
temperance woman.
William Pass, while in half intoAi-
Gated condition, became involved in
an argument about some trivial matter
with the bartender of the saloon. 4
fierce fight followed. in which blood tiow-
ed freely on both sides. Alter a few MIN
utes the fight abated somewhat, but only
TO be renewed when the marshal arriV-
ed upon the scene.
After a second fight Pass was finally
oVerpowered and taken to Jail. Later N
the evening Mrs. Pass came to the saloon
and requested that the proprietor and
bartender or,Nr her husband released.
which they refused to do. Mrs. Pass
then grabbed for the bartender, WAC
ran around the bar and tried TO make
his escape. She chased him around the
room, breaking a window and glass fix
lures at the same time.
The marshal was called a second time.
but this times refused to act as there
was large crowd present and the
sentiment was pretty evenly divided.
Mrs. Pass was just in the act Of hurting
elu IRON CuSpiuOT at liS DdFlcluGI, Wild
had assumed an undignihed position in
q remote corner of the room, when the
marshal decided to interfere.
In the struggle that followed thu
woman broke four windows and several
glass and ornamental furnishings about
the room. Her work of destruction was
not interfered with by any of the by
ISLANDERS, who seemed for the most part
inclined to take sides against the mar
shall if he proposed to place her unier
arrest.
A general fight seemed for a time IN
evitable. but the marshal and his sup
porters at last managed to get the
woman under control, and she was car
rled by force to the jail, large crowd
following. She spent most of the night
with her husband in jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi. Nav "
especial correspondence -E H Elliott
cashier of the Bank of PaynesviIle TAS
rendered his resignation to take effecT
June l. Mr.; Elliott contemplates going
10 Spooner, Wis, where, in company with
several associates, he will organize a
Dank to be known as the State Bank Of
Spooner The sixth annual meeting of
the ga settlers association of Stearng
ana ADJOINING counties will be held in This
Nlllage on the fourth day of June. Re-
SponSeS to toaSts will be mace nv Hon
". r. Lee, Justice L. W. Collins ex-Gov
- A. Gilman, and othars.-A session ~
the State Farmers institute will he held
n this village, commencing on June II
me sessions will be held at Hanson'S
naH.|Freparatfons are being made for
a a, ceiebTation of the Fourth of July In
Inns village. Four hundred dollars Will
be raised for the purposes of paving the
expenses OF the celebration.-C Berger
dlng, the banker at the village OF ReI-
grace, mas invested during the spring
months OF the year, over $33. 900 in farm
lands near and adjacent to the vF1Iaea
OF Be1gradc.-Koronis chapter. of t6e
Court of Honor. has been Instituted IN
ms village. with officers as follows. w
T. Schultz. chancellor; ]. H. BovIan Tr
recorder, and 0. L. Anderson. treasurer
sampson & Pease. the restaurant men
nave putt a cook house and lunch room
at Lake Koronis. and will have a number
OF boats for renting purposes.-Pete W
nos S. VINO was at one time superintend-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED

OttawaIThe Pacific cable bill has been
read the third time in the house of com
mons and passed finally.
New York-All employees in the outer
SHOPS or the Central Railroad of New
Jersey struck at Elizabeth, N. J.. for a
nine-hour day.
Manila-The United States transports
Hancock Bufford and Aztec, taking
home the Thirty-first and Forty-frst jn
fantry, sailed for the United States
St Adams, Vt.-Two hundred and fifty
maGhinists and metal workers employed
IN the locomotive department OF the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad shops, struck.
Hamilton. Manufacturers of this
city have decided to refuse the demand
of the machinists of this city and a.
Strike Of 1900 men appears inevitable
Hartford, Gonna majority of the
tories nave quit work to enforce TIE
demand for a nine-hour day, Over 2 .040
hands Will be affected
Berlin-Fritz Romeicis and Wilhelm
Shultz directors of the Pommersche Hy-
potheken Aktien bank Pommeranisn
Mortgage bank, were arrested and ia,
ton. = .
New York--News was cabled to this
city today that the Rev. Dr. Maltble
byterian church. in this city. died in Ma
pies Of Mediterranean fever, after an
Illness of only few days.
Loulsville-F1re in the four-story whole
sale tdnware and hardware store OF
Stratton & Terstegge. TO West Main
street, caused loss of $4,000 Adioin-
ing buildings were damaged $500. In
suranee amounts to 30 per cent.
Youngstown, O.-William johnson Ed
wards, a lineal descendant Of Jonathan
Edwards, former president of Prince
ton university. died, aged ninety years
He was pioneer of the Western reserve
having been born in Warren, O., in 1911
New York-The report that the purchase
OF the Leyland line of steamers by J. p.
Morgan was made in the interest of the
Erie railroad was discredited by officers
of the Erie railroad and close friends of
Mr.. Hill, who is now so largely tnterested
In that railway.
Alameda, Cal.-Maj Edward e. Evarts.
I. s. A (retired). is dead at his resi-
dence in this city. He was a cousin of
the late Senator William Bvarts, and
was well known in army circles on this
coast and in other states.
San Francisco-The Chronicle saws
plans are under consideration for the
consolidation of the large houses on the
Pacific coast which now control the now
der business, through a pooling apree-
raant for the manufacture on the AZ
lantic seaboard
Copenhagen-It is officially announced
that the Danish West Indies have NOT
been sold. AS previously set forth An
these dispatches the negotiations are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

progressing on matters of detail. but It
Is not likely that treaty will be CON
cluded before the rigsdag and congress
meet.
The Hamburg American line steamer
Pretoria. from Hamburg via Boulogne
ana Plymouth with. 13 cabin and 40
Storage passengers, is detained at quar-
antine owing to one Of her steerage pas
sengers having smallpox
Milwaukee. Wis.-James Carruthers. a
former well-known hotel man of this
CITY, committed suicide by jumping INTO
the river. Mr.. Carruthers was proprie-
tor OF tie Kirby house for many years.
Dependency was supposed to be the
cause. He was forty-six years old.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Pattern makers IN
hfty-hve shops in this city have sub
pitted demands to their EMPLOYERS for q
nine-hour day and an Increase Of 10 per
cent in wages. Unless the demands are
granted by the latter part Of next week
strike VIII be declared. About $50 men
are involved.
Of the Storthing). by 16 to 13 votes. re-
1ected the bill adopted by the OdeIsthjng
DOVER house,. May II. providing COM
munaI suffrage for women paying taxes
on an income of at least 200 crowns
The question VIII be dealt with at a
plenary sitting Of the Storthing.
Monroe, Mich.-Very Rev. Mgr. Edwin
Joos,, vicar general of Detroit diocese
and domestic prelate to Pope Leo is dead
Mgr. Joos, who was born IN Belgium in
1910, was In charge Of st. Mary's acad-
envy here. In 1877 he was appointed ad-
administrator of the diocese, with the title
Of vicar general. He was made domestic
prelate In 1889
Washington-United States Consul Ed
win N. Gunsaulus, at Pernambuco, Bra
I'll, has cabled the state department the
news of the death OF his wife with a
request of leave Of absence to return
Immediately with her remains to the
United States which request has been
granted. Mr.. Gunsaulus is a native OF
Ohio.
Cleveland-The Manufacturers associa-
ton or this city has made no reply Or
taken any action in reference to the de-
mands of the machinists. and It Is con-
ceded by both sides that the men will
go on a strike Monday morning. Sew
eral nrins nave granted the scale pre-
sented py the machinists. but it IS ex-
pected that fully $500 men will go out
Milwaukee. Wls.-The steamer Nyack
OF the Crosby line, Grand Haven for
milwaukee. went ashore on North Point
this city, during fog. The Nyack car,
ries passengers and freight. 4 nnmbar
of tugs have gone to her Assistance
The steamer Is on a rocky bottom rest
ing easy, and IS not thought to be In
great danger,
Milwaukee, visa strike OF rnachfn-
lists in Milwaukee on Monday Seems 10
be inevitable. Edwin Reynolds, OF the
Allis company, said today that the Ais
company would not grant the dernan ds
OF the men. Mr.. Reynolds EXPRESSED
the belief that none of the metal trades
association plants would acceds to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Celebration at Frost

FROST. Mimi, May Especial. This
section witnessed a very enthusiastic ce'-
ebration today. The celebration was
partaken in by all creeds and nationali-
ties. 1t marks the date of an Important
event in the history of Norway. About
5000 people gathered from all over the
county to do honor to the day w. D.
Smith. second assistant secretary Of
the state serate. was the speaker Of the
cay. The speech was compiled and pre-
pared by him. assisted in translation and
research of data by Edward Knutson. of
Blue Earth.
This is a new town not over a wear ami
a half old and has grown wonderfully.
inns large gathering brought many peo-
pie to the town who had never been
mere before. Frost will also celebrate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
To Craze ON Reservations

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 1S-(Sre-
ial.)-The cattlemen in the north central
range with the Sioux on the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reservations
to Craze about 10000 head of cattle on
the rich ranges between the Grand ami
Moreau rivers on the reservations. A
proposition has been submitted to the
Indians for their consideration and vote.
The cattlemen agree to pay them 81 per
to white men which are permitted 10
range on the two reservations Similar
arrangements have been made by white
cattlemen with the Sioux in other parts
of the state, and it is believed the prop
osition will be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
NORTH DAKOTA.
DEVILS Lake

+. DEVILS LAKE, N. D. Nav II -fsns-
cIaI Correspondence.)- Gov. LaFollette, Of
Wisconsin, has been secured by the
Ghautauqua association to lecture on
July 10. The governors subject will be
Representatives Government" The
Devils Lake & Chautauqua Railroad
company is laying new rails on portion
tauqua grounds . Many other Improve
ments have, been made in connection
with the road this spring. Manager
Greene, OF the Devils Lake Baseball as
ISOLATION, has signed nine men to play
on the local team this season. The men
are all fast and Devils Lake expects to
carry off the pennant in the North Dako
Ia league. Flax seeding is now progress
ing rapidly. The weather is fine and
conditions are favorable for a good crnn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
WISCONSIN.
GIen,vnnh

.GLEN.WoOD. Wis. May 1S.-fspecial
Correspondence.l- &c. II. Carman has
bought out the interest CT Wesley James
IN N, the GlenWood Broom company. and
VIII operate the factory hilns II he eafter.
Dogs arc killing many sheep in the N r b.
ern part Of the town of GIenwocd. one
dog owenr was forced to pay $40 day
or ei Two ago Tor the havoc which his eur
ing business in Glenwood has doubIsd
within the last year, according to the
latest Ia IS; report Of the local bank DR.. e.
in Glenwood and OPEN an dental i OFF,
MRS. Alien Shl1ltis5-of Elmore, Mimi ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. III. Stein
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Farn,Inctop

FARMINGTON. May 1S.-(special)-
At a special election held Friday night
DR.. George r. Day was elected to Sue
coed A K. Gray, resigned. as clerk of
William CHAPMAN, of Hudson Wis
has opened a first class and modern
bakery at this. place :
Cha rles Murphy. for the past year
at this place, has been sent to North
field. He is succeeded by Frank San
bern Of Faribault ="
completed a very successful co9rse Of
lectures on history before the Farming
ton Teachers association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Demands Of the machinlsts There are
l,GOO machinists In MILWAUKEE,

Demands Of the machinists There are
LOO nachinists in Milwaukee
Plttsburg-Inyoluntary petitions in
bankruptcy were filed IN the United
States district court against the shaw
Piano company and Mathew GriswoiJ. Of
Ere Pa. The liabilities Of the piano
company are about $4,000 and Grlswo,d
about $4,000 Griswold was Formerly
connected with the piano company. hut
sold out some time ago. A rule re-
turnable May o. was granted to show
cause why the United States marshal
should not take possession Of the prop
erty OF the company.
Topeka. KAMA terrific explosion Of
gas in the stamp vault OF the Topeka
postoffice caused the serious injury &c
two female employes-Josephin Heron
bly, will ole. Several packages OF stannDs
were destroyed. Gas had Accumulated
in the vault from a defective 1et and
was touched Off by the women when they
entered the vault to secure stamps for
the days business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
SOUTH DAKOTA.
VIII Submit to the PeopIe

HURON. 8. d. May 18.-(Special.)- H.
Ayres, secretary of the state referendum
executive committee and other members
of the committee, were here Thursday
1t is practically certain that two bills
passed by the last legisature-one known
as the tax scavenger BILL" and the
other providing for the election OF
county commissioners at large-wiH be
submitted to the people under the pro-
visions of the referendum. Petitions
asking for the reference of the two bills
mentioned are now being received