davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
THE MARKETS

Poultry j. atlll being shipped IN.
although The market e. greatly over
stocked TITS commission men are
refusing suflug chickens "a u cetia
The stock 10 moving very s'nuiY and
TIE merchants are SETTING tos many
oa hhnH The market is very outset
ID fruif ard vegetables. a. Y IL aps
uraachiuE the dun season.
wHoLEsRLE PRICES
eTN.-- rsless are e ssy suysr = ssss
tittss Price. e. suash rufetzsrs sssfass
n n@r esas slsnsrl
Provision.
Frrsh Meat-Cov hssf So p. steer
- iN mutton. esfasr ih.
t.rsyts1sss nasss. "a n. hrrakfsss "a.
sou. i1hs ~ bsifiss fresh. ~ n
Vegetables
Sative corn 7icnti = sack. native
HaFhaHka 1fasr eWtt HWfrf pufas
toes. tsss1r ser lh. carrots - sac
fgta.lnasss seIflso cseehss'' &c . =,
aalfsr ger baN. eucumherH sos 8
per DOE celery So dos fadishes the
das hanehsa onions. q 20 cwt. green.
Hubbard squash ifle pct 10 pumpkins.
Green Feuit. Etc.
Armies. natIee. esufi = per box
ErafeatalaH, faeaiti = pfg 90 eIae
se1se pr box. nutmsg . ~ ~. =. 90, "a a
- virginia Seedlings. s. a. faktm
pH4ra q - native HaFtletfa. - -
p.gssgpis, - ~, 5s - ssf "a a'i est
taskst. ToksF. wuti - pef crate Rose
psrsl tHafaNr whitr. I1iiae. hlarhl.sr.
rIaa q at4li t Valencia urEnEeH = %
q ~ bananas. Nta93o. eranhsfrisa
O. aa9s = hbt
Hay. Grain and Feed
oatutstaE tou. harley - ton. wheat
~. braa. $500 Con. a. meal. t2p % tea.
"a fifn1fhv. new. ~ ton q y
sor,.preaaad hmnfhv. new t1iH1 ton
90 wf5-at HaT. Iiso0 ton So aliaifs
m 90 ton new Puget sound haf. VI =
Tor. mihdHnRa. t1po
Butter, Cheese. EGGS. Poultry
uuttsr-W Washington crsamcfies. 8o;
EEFr@ FRESH ranch. IisIAsg dufi last
ehss.s Native washinrtan. fun cream.
Ia urhafgef iar fsiss. tflrk tsN -.
paaiffF Dressed tufssya saJate. US
hens 1taIfr. live ducks ate dreRsfas
r. spflnK chickens. itc u. i've EfeHe.
iQlfiic,
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
Th.ss prices are for goods delivered Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

And now on this thirty-first day
OF August a. D.. 1908. the Board OF
County Commissioners. OF the
County OF King. IN the state OF
Washington. being IN regular session
assembled. there being present
Charles Baker, Commissioner OF Dis
trict No, /, and Chairman OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
RAPTiSTS ARE
IN SESSION
tssssiaits IN. Start

Ff'fAt.LUe. wash. oct s-The
Northwest Hartiats association ~ the
HIate u Washington met In annual
session to-day Iu the First baptist
ehurch - Fs4Faliuu The occasion II
The Sixteenth arnaai caHFeutfan aHf
- DELEGATES. rsprsHHntinE aU parts .
ths state vest e tho Cascades. arv
nrHafuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

Eastern WaxhinGtau umothy. taa
uia > taH alfalfa tIata taa - q. Isf
z q ton taflsF 8 ton. ahsat. - g
fuH hraH. - - ton Huofts. 81 = too
midaunns IS e ton. ruEst Sound hay
81 aaHff "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Steamships
Port Orchard Route
The Official Line for U. 5. kayy
Steamers AthIon
Inland Flyer
Port Or hard.
Baaia IeaNe per ?

Daily except Friday Leave Seattle
taE sft. o. 81 10 ami 81 a. a. IN
y "a ae1 zU. & - and , ,. m. sun
ira fffn nfa ~ u "a SIR merton only.
Leave MeNmeftnns sa. klAs Or ~ ard
nj q q IN Ig NJ ~ 20. 81 = add
fM g. o.. Leave sydney t.W %
p e. and u e a ga o. 90 nnan. t.sH and
6 au 2 m Leave IhaFiFHtaH5 g ha ~
3 - aHd 81 s. a m { % ard t.N p. ~
FffHaF time rnndalseaRF Asaffls -
- ~ m Leave HrsmeFtous sitl
and q g. = ma. J. n. go. ~ and 7.
n fn Leave sydney SO ald u z
y M y % noon. . ard e., . m
frsFe Charleston g and III AZ a. ~
80 ard 65te .. m. Pare. = cents round
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
TRAIN
ROBBER

SUSPECT IN THE o. p. q N. At
TEMPTED HoLo-UP NEAR
PORTLAND. HELD TO TRIAL
At EVERETT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

Go to spinninss for bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

railraaA. t.issi sseat % 90 ths ssss 8
thls fftF4
Ha1 Ard Grain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

Social Ounce. even Saturday night
gYuhera Hail ballard
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs Lizzie G. Sawtelle of Southing-
ton, who was elected grand matron Of
the Order of the Eastern Star in Con-
necticut, at the annual meeting Of the
state chapter in New Haven, last week,
is pleasantly known in Sandy Hook,
having visited Jephtaha chapter, O..
E. S., on two different occasions. The
other officers elected were: Grand pa
tron, Edgar M. Baldwin of Walling-
ford; associate grand matron, Mrs M.
J. Silloway Of Hartford; associate
grand patron, Milton G. Isbell of An
sonia; grand secretary, Mrs A. E. l..
Stebbins Of New Haven; grand treas
urer, Mrs Ida Fisk of Hartford; grand
cOnductress, Mrs Lima Baldwin of
WallingfOrd; associate grand con-
ductress, Ellie L. Chaplin Of New Hart
ford; grand chaplain, Mrs Pluna B.
Stannard of Norwich; grand lecturer,
Howard A. HoadleX of New Haven;
grand marshal, Mrs Lena E. Pond of
New Haven; grand organist, Mrs Kate
L. Merriman; points of the Star, Adah,
Mrs Gertrude H. Holiday of New Ha-
ven; Ruth, Mrs Ida Davis of Collins.
Vile; Esther, Mrs Mary R. Chapman
Of South Manchester; Martha, Mrs
Alice Kilbourn; grand elector, Mrs
Abbie c. Curtiss of Hartford; grand
warden, Mrs Annie M. Fisk of Water
bury; grand sentinel, Edward G.. Halo
day of New Haven. Announcement
was also made that 800 had beer
collected by Connecticut for the fra
ternal building which is to be erected
at St Louis. Mrs Sawtelle is collector
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Newtown has an interest in the ap-
preaching confirmation of Rev DR. Ed
ward Stevens Lines of New Haven as
bishop of the Newark IN. J.) diocese
in succession to the late Bishop
Starkey. Mrs Lines is a daughter OF
Cornelius Morehouse of New Haven,
and granddaughter of the late Charles
Morehouse, who resided at the house
at the head of the Street now owned
by George A. Northrop. Great inter
est attended the election of the bishop
of Newark. At the first convention
there was deadlock between the cler-
gy and the lay delegates which pre-
vented an election. At an adjourned
meeting of the convention, Rev DR.
Edwin Stevens Lines, rector of St
Paul's church, New Haven, was elect
ed bishop on the fifth ballot. DR.
Lines majority of the clerical vote was
small, but his election was accepted
with the utmost good feeling by very
large majority of those who had voted
for other candidates, and would have
Uccu uIldAluuOuS OuU 1Ol UuC w
position of three or four clergymen
representing the extreme ritualistic
wing of the party. The ministry Of
DR. Lines in New Haven has been no.
table for it's deep religious spirit and
it's practical efficiency; and he is held
in very high regard by men of all
classes for bis sterling character, his
courage, capacity, and friendliness.
From many points he is one Of the
foremost citizens Of New Haven. His
election as bishop Of Newark is anoth-
er indication of the strength of mod
crate churchmanship. DR. Lines is in
no sense partisan, and will be the
bishop of the church and not of party.
The results of all recent elections in
the Episcopal church and of the votes
in the various conventions on the
question of change of name indicate
a very conservative sentiment and a
distinct reaction against the extreme
ritualistic movement.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

AS the entire supply of tickets for
the autumnal excursion to the Berk-
shire Hills was sold out early in the
week, the N. Y, N. n. & 81. r. r. Co.
announce that, in order TO give as
many as possible an opportunity to go,
they will arrange for similar .excur-
sion on Saturday, October "a. Train
will leave Newtown at 9.01 a. m. Only
81 for the round trip. Those who de-
sire to secure tickets, should make ap-
plication we'll in advance, for, should
the supply be exhausted, no tickets
will be sold on the morning of the ex-
cursion.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

The General Assembly made an ap-
preparation for the purchase of 300
copies of Taylor's Legislative History
and Souvenir of Connecticut: 225 of
these copies were to be delivered to the
Connecticut public library committee,
to be distributed to the public libra
ries of the state. Through the
thoughtfulness of Representative A.
B. Brakeman. copy has been placed
IN the Newtown library.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23
LIFE THOUGHTS
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY MRS HELEN
A. TAYLOR.

a. In HOAsJ
In the world, life's vast arena,
Where goes on the constant play,
All the passions man is heir to;
Through his checkered, transient day
All the stirring, and the whirring,
OF the never ceasing round,
Keeps astir, as mill, the burning:
Where the grist, of life, is ground:
Some are gay, are young, and joyous,
Lightly tasted grief or pain;
Some are wary, sly and cautious;
Seeking golden heights to gain.
Some have tasted, full the measure,
All that earthly joys can bring;
Cloyed; they find the wished for treas
ure;
Lasting peace it doth not bring.
Mid the learning and rehearsing,
All the lessons, here to learn,
There comes need, a reimburSing,
For something more the heart doth
yearn.
A something higher, more Supernal,
A want we scarcely can define,
Till touched by spark, from God eter.
nal;
The void is filled, by love Divine
Listen to the life long story,
OF veteran in the strife,
With the scars of martial glory;
Gained mid earth's fell battle strife.
One that walked the weary treadmill,
Till his steps, are weak and few;
OF life's joys, it's cares, its perils,
And those years would not renew.
He will tell you his experience
Goes to show the wondrous power
OF the love the Saviour teaches,
Fighting life's darkest, fainting hour.
Time is fleeting, men are dying,
Short must be the longest stay,
And mid scenes the heart strings try
ing,
Redeeming love doth light the way.
Christian friends. be up and doing,
Help the weary on their way;
Peace will follow the pursuing,
Duty calls, while yet tits day.
Soon the night Of death is coming,
Then no more our voice be heard;
Let our race in life, while running,
Lead some brother heavenward.
Danbury, Great Plain, October 5, 1908.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

for this state. John H. Barlow was
present and expressed his deep gratifi-
cation. A notice was received from the
worthy grand secretary of the nation
al organization stating that the 11th
triennial session of the general grand
chapter will be held in the city of st
Louis, September, 1904, the date to be
promulgated later. The banner chap
ters for the year are: Myrtle, initiated
30; Fidelity, q; Ophir, q.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Edward Day Barker of Colorado
Springs, COL, passed Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs T.. w. Lloyd. He is East with
his wife, called thither by the serious
illness of his father Ezra Barker in
New York
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23
TOWN TOPICS.
SFLECTMEN TAKE APPOINTMENTS
FOR MINOR OFFICES.

At the meeting of the selectmen
Saturday, the following appointments
were made for the minor offices:
Haywards, Patrick Cannon, S. B.
Camp, Charles M. Thorpe, Munson
Clark.
Sealer OF weights and measures, T.
J. Corbett.
Guager and packer, John Fl. Black
man.
Pound keeper, w. B. Glover.
Sections: Middle Gate, Austin B.
Brakeman.
Lands End. Robert A. Clark.
st Roses, Michael G.. Keating.
3 Village, Hiram Merrell.
Flat Swamp, John M. Beardsley.
Huntingtown, George French.
Sandy Hook, James Kahn.
Half Way River, Charles Downs.
Zoar, Charles e. Minor.
Taunton, S. B. Camp.
Keeper Of lookup, M. J. Houlihan.
REDK CAVDE AITTU A 4
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

J. S. Bates of Norwalk is making a
speciality of White Leghorn chickens
in his poultry yard and he has some
very fine birds among his flock.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs Kelly of San Francisco, CAL, ar
rived in Newtown on the late train,
Saturday, from Bridgeport, and find
ing no teams, walked in the pouring
rain to the Grand Central hotel, where
she was kindly cared for by Mrs Houli-
han, and provided with dry garments.
She left Newtown over SO years ago to
90 to California, and has been East
once or twice since. She worked at
one time in the family of DR. Marble.
Her husband and children are now
dead and she has come East to make
her home with sister, Mrs Mccarthy.
She is said to be the fortunate possess
or of comfortable property. -
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

George Ruffels, Jr., of Bridgeport,
passed Sunday with his parents, Dea
and Mrs George Ruffels, at Hawley-
vile.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

is enjoying her vacation with her
father, r. S. Warner, of Botsford Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Next Sunday, the 25th, will be OBJ
served in the Congregational Sunday
school as foreign missionary Sunday.
A collection will be taken for the work
of the American Board.
Rev Mr. Yaggy of East Village occu-
pied the desk Of the tiona]
church, Sunday morning, giving a
practical discourse from Romans 1: IA.
He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Taylor while in town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Miss Annie Griffin, Miss Margaret
Lyon of Matteawan, N. Y, and Mrs
Margaret Blake of New York have all
been guests of Miss B. Mcnamara.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

M. f.. Haugh visited friends in New
York City, a few days last week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs E. V. Haight and son, Edward,
of Nutley, N. j., were guests of MI
and Mrs Frank Wright over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Misses Eta and Ruby Weed, Miss
Alice Drew and Messrs Emory Van
Lang and Byron Merwin passed Sun
day at Marcus Camps on Mt Pleasant.
They called at Prof Platt's and on
other friends while in town. +;
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs E. NJ. BotsfOrd was in New
Britain, last week, attending the W.
C. r. IT cOnventiOn
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mr. and Mrs Fred E. Sherman Of
Half Way River welcomed son at
their home, Saturday, October 10.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

John S. Bates of Norwalk has just
erected in the Union cemetery, Nor
walk, rough Quincy granite monu.
ment for George w. Selleck and fam
j1v
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

z. s. Peck was in Bridgeport on bust.
ness, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Charles G. Morris of Zoar is having
his tenement house newly shingled.
William Thicket is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

George Austin OF Long Ridge, near
Sanford, was the guest over Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Miller.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

j. S. Bates, the monument man OF
Norwalk, has just erected fine Quin.
cy granite monument in the Riverside
cemetery for Harry >Morehouse and
family of Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs Lucinda Cook of Hartford was
the guest, last week, of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Garfield on the Boulevard.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

two days last week, of Mr. and Mr.
George Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Matthias Carroll of Great Ring was
in Ansonia, last week Wednesday, on
business.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

G. E. Brakeman was in Norwalk OF
business, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

The funeral of L. S. Mason was at
tended on Saturday at 2 p. m, from the
home of his brother, z. S. Mason, 347
Orange street, New Haven, Rev E. S.
Lines, D. D., officiating. The burial
wasoin Clinton. The services at the
grave were conducted by Hiram lodge,
No l, F. & A. NJ, of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

The Blackman hat is an exponent to
that class of merchandise that during
the past few years has come forward as
an example of first class merchandise
at one given price. It's satisfaction
to walk into a store and know that
the article you intend purchasing is
the very best you can buy anywhere
for the money and that it costs one
price, no more and no less. The Black.
man hat was made to sell for 81. 1t
was always sold for So, and $1.99 wont
buy one. 1t is hat of quality, STYLE
material and workmanship. You can't
buy better anywhere for the money
They are shaped to your head while
you wait. The Blackman is constant
ly making new friends and we want
you to be one of them. You will aftel
you purchase one hat. Will you pur
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Harry Mason returned to Newtown,
Sunday morning, accompanied by his
uncle, Z. S. Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

John Russell of Woodbury. has beer
visiting his son, G. S: Russell.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Miss Ida Ruffels returned, last Sat-
urday, from Bridgeport, where she had
been spending a week.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs L. S. Mason of Clinton was II
town, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Mrs Michael Halpine of Zoar picked
fine bouquet Of sweet peas in her yard
on October 18.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Miss Rebecca D. Beach of New Ha-
ven, who rented the Vanderpoel cot
tage on North street the past season,
sailed for Europe, Saturday, in the
steamer Patricia of the German-Amer-
ican line. She will pass the winter and
spring with an invalid relative in Ber-
Enquirer.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Former Representative Charles J.
Donohue of Derby and Miss Burns en-
joyed carriage drive to. NewtOwn
Monday, stopping at the Grand Gen.
trail hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Not everyone would have 1.-THE sand''
to take the trip which E. L. Sherman,
thrifty farmer Of Kent Hollow, took
the other day. sHe had a COW which
he wished to deliver to Alexander
Hawley in Bridgeport. He led the
COW behind bis wagon to New Milford,
eight miles, then sending his team
home he walked through to Bridge.
port, leading the COW all the way, a
distance of IS miles. He took two days
for the trip, stopping the first night at
the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

John H. Brew of Greenpoint, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

Attorney and Mrs w. J. Beecher
and Misses Florence and Marguerite
Beecher passed Sunday in New York
City.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

A THIRD EXCURSION PLANNED.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

BERKSHIRE HILLS AUTUMNAL
EXCURSION
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

One way to make bowling swell is
to insert pin into his anatomy.INew
York Telegram.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23

has been enjoying his vacation at his
home on BOtSfOrd Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-10-23
FALL
1ATNTINQ!

There Is no better season
of the year to do painting than right
n0wl
And we are prepared to do 1t for you
without delay and at reasonable
prices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
SURVEY OF PLACER
FIELDS IN ALASKA
Summary Of Work Accomplished BY
the Geological Survey In the Gold
Districts of the Yukon.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Word haa
come to the geological survey that L.
VI. Prindle has completed the recon
naissance survey Of the Forty-mile
gold placers and also Of the Seventy.
male gold placer fields, in Alaska. He
il now Investigating the auriferous
placers Of the Birch creek district
where he was joined by Alfred H
Brooks. Together they vial make .
hasty examination Of the newly dis
lowered gold fields on the lower Tan
ana river.
/ Mr.. Brooks spent few days in thu
juneau district with DR.. Arthur G
Spencer and Charles w. Wright. The
areal mapping of the juneau specia,
quadrangle has been completed, and
the study Of the ore bodies has beer
begun. DR.. Spencer will make hastJ
examination Of the important golt
mines at Seward and Berner's bay, on
the east coast Of the Lynn canal, II
the latter part Of the season.
Mr.. Wright, before joining Dr. Spen
Ger, spent about three weeks in tn.
Porcupine placer district, which lie
above the head Of Lynn canal, nea'
the international boundary. His re
suits, which included a study Of tn
economic conditions. will be prepared
for publication in the early part Of tn
winter. DR.. George =. Martin spen
the month of June in the Controlle
lbay oil fields, and in August visite'
the Cook Inlet of fields. Mr.. Brooks
who has charge Of the Alaskan work
Twill return to Washington about tn,
end of October, after visiting the tw
parties engaged in mapping the plas
ers of the Nome region.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
HUNGRY COUGAR GIVES
DOGS FIERCE BATTLE

Ilwaco, Wash, Oct. 23.-Dan Mark
ham, superintendent of the Lebam sal
mon hatchery, tells of a fierce fight
between dog and hungry cougar.
High Markham and another en-
ploye at the hatchery had been catch
ing fish at the dam during the fore
noon and when they returned at noon
Sol Markham's dog accompanied
them. The dog was prowling about
the brush below the dam and along
the public road when the cougar at
tackled it. The boys heard the dog
bowling for dear life and ran to see
what the commotion meant. In the
middle of the road the cougar had the
dog down on its back and was. trying
to put 1t out Of business. They went
back to the dam and one started for
the house to secure a gun. On the
road he met Ed Kfrsch with q rife.
Kirsch ran to the assistance Of the
dog, but in the meantime the dog had
gotten away from the cougar and ran
W 1AAO O<SuV WuOAO tA0 UVyS WOA0 wall
ing for the gun. Krsch had his dog
with him and went to the scene OF
the battle, to look up Mr.. Cougar.
The animal attacked his dUg also al.~.
the dog ran toward his matser with
the cougar in close pursuit. Mr..
Kirsch fired three shots at the ap-
preaching cougar the last one break.
ing his under jaw. Thus being dis
abled he was chased up q tree by the
two dogs and there a well aimed shot
brought him to the ground.
The cougar was very large and an
old female who had evidently been
driven from the hills by the pangs Of
hunger and smelling where the men
had been working at the dam repaired
to a safe distance intending to tackle
anything that came in sight. The dog
had been in the middle Of the road
when the cougar leaped onto his back.
It was fearfuHy torn and lacerated
with bites and the claws of tine cou-
gar, but was not seriously injured.
The animal was so hungry that it is
thought had a person passed the road
while it was lying in wait it would
have tackled them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23

could detect one part of formaldehyde
in 100000 parts of milk and one part
Of formaldehyde IN 2,458,000 parts Of
water. Professor Tanner stated that
II one drop of the poisonous drug was
placed in q barrel Of milk he would be
able to discover it.
His formula he gave to the physi-
clans, stating that it had not before
been given to anyone. To test the
claim of Professor Tanner, the physi-
clans put one drop of ormaldehyde in
q bottle Of water. Then drop Of the
adulterated water was placed in an
other bottle. Beside the two bottle
OF pure water was placed. The three
bottles were given to DR.. Tanner, who
in the presence Of the body made his
tests. In short time he was enabled
to name the two bottles that contain
ed formaldehyde.
The first bottle under the test and
the one in which the drop Of the pois-
on had been placed showed the pres
ence of dark pulple color. The Sec
ond showed lighter hue and the third
no color at ALL
The doctors questioned the chemist
closely, and he answered all inquiries
with practical tests. After the demon
STATIONS were over, the society gave
DR.. Tanner a vote of thanks for hts
interesting experiments.
/ Professor Tanner is now experiment
hyde in milk. He Is feeding regularly
two of the kittens with milk that con-
tains a small amount of formaldehyde
about the same proportion that is used
by dairymen. These two kittens are
gradually wasting away, while the
third, that gets pure milk, is becoming
Tat, and has always been healthy. In
q short time one Of the kittens will
be KILLED and its stomach analysed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-23
Tanner Reveals Formula.

Professor Tanner, the chemist of the
Stewart & Holmes Drug company, and
the man who has been makdng all the
tests for the state and city boards Of
health that led to the expose Of the
methods used by the dairymen for pre-
serving their milk. proved to the King
County Medical society last night that
he could do Just what he has said all
along.
Before the meeting Of physdcians
DR.. TanGer made q number q prac-
teal demonstradona. In these tests
he proved that with his formula he