davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-11

- tht nPFfA INQUIRE t"niknts
Rev. L. L. PinnelI preached u
Sprsgue Sunday morning and even.
ing.
Rev. a. II. Dabney aud wife are
holding revival services IN the Bap-
ust church.
Mr., NJ. g. Manley. Of Lawrercs
KANT, was in the city Tuesday
looking after business interests.
The State University and the
Normal schools have agreed TO
branch summer schools this year.
Blind Boone is a natural born
musician. Yon will hear him at
the opera house tonight.
Prot. F. Dewitt of Lone Oak
township, was in the city SATURDAY.
looking after business matters.
Frank Martin, a former coal OPP
orator who sold out and moved to
Kansas some time ago, will shortly
return TO Rich Hill.
Rev. Burton, Presiding Elder Of
the Nevada Dist. NJ. z Church
South, preached to large eongrega-
tons, Sunday morning and night,
very acceptabIy.
Col. Sam Walls has made quite
an addition to the Walls of the city.
DR.. Allen helped them over the big
lift and all parties are doing well.
even the doctor.
H. 9. Speaker came near hBving
a FIRE at his house last Monday.
A coal oil heating stove sat a little
to near a bed mp stairs setting il on
fire, but a timely discovery prevent
ed an unusual house warming.
Rev. G. z. Cunningham a min
rster of the Universalist church,
preached Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights in the Walnut ST
III. Z. church, very ably upon the
Distinguishing tenets of his church,
Blind Boone will give one Of his
inimitable exhibition of musical hsr
monies in the opera house tonight.
for the benefit of the Christian
church. II you want I hear a good
natural born musician don't tail to
hear Blind Boone.
Elder z. A. Hatch is preaching
an interesting series of sermons this
week at the Advent church, corner
Chestnut & 9TH SITS. His exposition
Of the Scripture from his standpoint
is said TO be very lucid and convine-
ing to his hearers
Speaking of rabbits gnawing trees
a friend at our elbow, suggests tha,
a neighbor OF his says, that Anthony
Sartons says "to keep rabbits from
trees, bury the roots and leave the
tops sticking out" No doubt this
is correct. II YOU don't believe it,
try IT,
The advertisement OF the new firm
Burrows Bros. appears in this issue.
This new firm means business and
wan, the people TO know they are
here tor business. hence they adver-
tisr. They are natives Of Bates
county and want their friends. and
all good citizens to call aud see
them. They will sell goods right.
The Nevada Choral Soeie,y's n
ter,ammeu, was highly appreciated
by all lovers Of music. Every part
OF the program was well rendered.
There was a failure to answer en-.
cores. anu the exhibition WAS all
too short the only criticisms we
have heard. However, our Nevada
friends acquitted themselves well,
Rev. G. c. James received a tel.
egram. last Sunday morning. an
uouneing the serious illness OF his
little son Byron, who with his moth
er, is with her brothers at Houston,
Tex. Rev. James left on the noon
train, arriving there Tuesday norm
ing. The iates, word from them
gives bat little hope TOT the life OF
the son.
Our music loving citizens will be
pleased 10 know lha, ME Carl Ray
mead the noted N 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15


~tE6dSPdonii,s nassau Wiecie
|PanoWie q zeMszs wszedlzise'
|liczba najwieksza stanDv po-
|tegs, im Wiecsj mas bedzie,
Federacyi znacznls
lei HsspoleczedstWie po,lslk1im 1l
tom te4s lskutecznisjszym
nslosy
|sprawy tegoz spolecse6stW1
|przetosdo Was Nioeprszesi
Stanowi swracamy4sie 4 sora-
|oen wsszwaniem: praeujcie
nal ponnoteniiem ssersgt~
Enasxych organizujciie Grady
EFlsdsracyiindts, laczciie 8 \ nni i
to5warzYistWl.la ! pafafie, teaa
Be osj1epi!slII pf1S}ysluzyo 81 do .,
brgul;ii=rl,o',zyVoiqqWii il r s. s. p
lm,pejze, Fed F!ade'raaseY, rs n1e g
mniei idei, kt6ra &: ,i e
Eprowad1i.Wlr1d Polonii.
w zwiaaku.sz dsisiejsza ta
odezwa nasza bedzie list vi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

w CHICAGO, sze6ciu.
chlopak6w, liczacych najwle-
cej jak pc IA lat zostalo "
czoraj a~resztowanych j Gala
noe przesiedzie1i ma STACEY
policyjnej, czekajac ma orze-
genie koronera, 2 powodu
6mierci rabina @Abrahama
Glicka, zamieszkalego pm.
5166 Morgan ulicy, kt6ry u
mari wczoraj nagle. Jezeli ko-
roner stwierdzil, 70 6mierc
nastapi1a Cd uderze6 kulka-
20 sniegu wraz oskarzeni
Q morderstwo, a jezeli rabin
umar1 2 powodu choroby
serca, natenczas zostana u
wolnieni.
Smierc starego rabina wy
wola9a pomiedzy zydami wiel-
n~iezadowolenie, JUL poczei
sic gromadzic, lecz policya
ich odstraszyla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15


NEW YORK, Policyapt i.
'slyszal lkrzyk, pochodzacy. !
'przystani i st6p utllGicy..
'UjrsaI tam ~czlowieka, sci-
6nietegos:sAprz4s dwa pale,
1kt6ry me m6gl wydostat Die
n wolnofc. PolicYant ro l
% ,1l1nl6gl, ateby: biedla q q.
.wo1nit : fatalnogo polozsn1iilal
isxaalarnowal wreszcies IL e :
.|ppeltlla,lr'nrlss., II 'l;l 70
;|Ha6rlesza ! pl1syplyW morza
.Hode stale podnosi3a NJ
'e 1,sL ~czlowiekowi zaIanieml
ast. s 3t1,llI 8 siekisra.imli "a,
rabaf jeden pal j wydobyi
ofiia siia wislliasn1elj nieostTozno6ci.
:Gloswiiek ton oassalal q prze.
razenia isumarlw drodzesdo
szpitala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
1 kt6ry odziedziczyl
SO tysiecy rubli, poszukuje
towarzyski zycia. Osoby in
teresowane racza sic zglosic
pod adresem:
The Persyan EGYPT. Co.
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Walka bedzie gorzka.

CT kt6rzy sic ulparli zamykaniem
u.zu przeci nieusiannym rekomen
dacyom Dr.. KING New Discovery
ma suchoty, beda mice dluga gorz-
ka wake 2 cboroba, ie5eli sic
wcz. 6niei ME skoncry fatalnym "a
kon1c,eniem. Czytajcie co i. x.
Beal z B.al, Mics pow'adn. ostat-
niei jes,eni miala iona mojo wszyst-
kie oznaki sucbot. Zaczela uzYwa6
DR.. King New Discovery gdy juuz
wszystkie inne zawiodlo. t'olePsze-
eie nastapilo natychmisst, . cztery
butelki zupelnie ia wyleczy1o. eva
rantowane przez N J. Kowalew-
-kieko aptekarza. Cena SOC \ ,$l.oo
Butelki ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
WQ ! OWO:

w zesz}ym tygodniu cd.
by}o sic posiedzenie komite.
tn pomnika Ko6ciuszki "
Westinghouse, ma kt6re "a
proszono Representation
wszystkich wiekszych Stowa-
rzysze6: ] ~wydaWyni'ctw pism.
Stawili sic atoli tylko. zastep-
cy Zwiazku Narodowego ]
paru ~pokrewnych m]u iowa
,warzystw. Jest, " tel sprawie
o~czywi6cie jaki6 twardy SEX,
o kt6ry jednosc sic rozbija.
Niewiadoma nam tymczasem
w}a6ciwa przyczyna, ale dzi-
wi mas mocno, re nawet CT
reprezentanci katolickich in
stytucyi, kt6rzy j do tymcza-
sowego komitetu przystapili
ipod pierwsza odezwa polo.
zyli swe imiona, ma posie-
dzenie sic ME stawili j wszel.
kiego udzia}u, beg publicz.
nego t}omaczenia sic, v tel
sprawie odm6wili. Jezeli jul
konieoznie 6w pomnik ma
stanac, TO wszyscy powinni &c
togo 4reke prsylosyt. o4sstem
xa6 niechaj spanowie spaczo'
nego komitetu, stalego, obranI
przez kilku Representatives
Towarzystw Q sskrajnych da'
zeniach, te ,ich odezWy y
og6lu polskiego poaIuchu nit
znajda. Komitet staly, jezel
ma d2ialac skutecznie, mus;
Gle skladat : REPRESENTATIVE
wszelkich odcieni instytucy
naszych, j obrany zosta'
wiekszoscia glosow upoWaz
nionych delegat6w tyc'hf'I in
stytucyi. Koniecznie vice az
staple musi wyrazne poro1zuu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
PerskO Egipskfe
DOmOWe Leczen1e
z Zi6l / kOrZen1.

M6wimy rozmaitemi jezykami.
Jezeli cheese odzwyczaic
sic picia, rozpalajacych t'un-
k6w, Tub palenia, poslemy
poradnik darmo.
Ma odpowiedz p~rzySlejcie 90
marke pecstow4-
Adres.
Prof. W. X. SzemborsHi1
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
KESBAR J

4. WILKEsBA4'.RE,RlE Pc.
Mo q .HE[enn1ry d, a. A1,rt I y.
sR 'a 8 q. zocs +, | J, y zeszlym
tygodniu skazanuy na / emierc.
Jul j, ], teraz zac1ynaja Gle hdzie
,dopytywac Q karty. .wstepu
na to strrszna egzekucye,
pomimo IL dzie6 jej ME jest
jeszcze przez gubernatora O
znaczonym.
Kronika wypadk6w kole-
jowych powiekszyla sic zno-
WI. William H. Bryant, for
man " szyb;e- M. 3 kopalni
DID, III. najechany zostal
przez lokomotywe kolei
Lehigh Valley, Nieszcze6li-
wy zmarl " kilka godzin pc
~przewiezieniu go do miejsco-
wego szpitala.
- Ofiara wyb6ch6w gazo-
wych " kopalni padl g6rnik
John Keiser 2 Ashley. W
Mercy Hospital, dokad go
przeniesiono, lekarze watpia
czy, zycie jego da sic zacho-,
wac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowan'l'
abonamentu W1ARUsA masterpiece!
nasi agenci m%iejscowi:
,,.: !.
BAY CITY Mich, Alexander Niedzielsk'
BALTIMORE, Nj. d, F Ziarnowski
tHICOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborski
CPL. GO, III. Max D rengowski
COLUMBUS, N.br., Wiktor Taras'nski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck'
GRENvILLE, S. OAK, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK. Wis. M Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI A Matt
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE. Wis, Adam Banhenek
BEAVER Wis, Joaef N Teszlewics
SOUTH OMAHA, Nebr. MARGIN S Cera
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

-
l11zll.
1a ssssassss.sss,;'.'79 ssa..sb1
razen poIas s.avfah n9sssgs
6 s apo.nosa.x n.aan;ss,g!
o.asp "a .,p;n;s;szaln
80 sao.a.
Plsa's.i - IS; S.
gol.lose. ~.
pIozeso
T. m o:',' u,lla...a.a;,n -
nyu:.a:a v...s,otgredn;o
1917 ;
!ss.s.s... a',rarnoc,.5an
So,.lo-.In.rvk.8 wiz.
,,s;.yly.t,ki;m'
s y 1iTllKoinasIr,ai;4si = Iitt,sil.
81, r9S,, ; ,,at.noHiono now IL 3
r.advv;canrazaa6W atanoMvcb,
e go s. vzpledzie 1Y =, = ! !
sL,,tecznv r6zv6; .Federacyi
pn1o L6w.K atnl;k6w = Alue,
800. oroz ~ .an n,,a Il
80 ! wua.3nionie. nawolvvah;
[Wnd.;a1n Wvkonawczeeo.
H. +rch = vice Wicepreze-
= = nsazvch da;siaiaze; kieru-
;ar,,, sloua snodziawaiac.sj sic.
[.an;a hodo .sdaremnesii
,,1onna 'lacz dobry przyniosa
rlon-ala ca}aeosspoIecze6stwa
.naa1aoo
u,;eo;a ,s.onou,,i.., ,,zadni.
80 = M Waaz n
Kongresie ostatnlm ME Dyf
pusta formainoscla, gdy2 me
rozchodziio sic przy MN Q
zwykie wyr6znienle kogos,
Q wy6wiadczen'e zaszczytu;
%odpowiedni wniosek posta-
wiono " celu bardzo waznym
i doniosfym a mianowlcle W
tym, ably mice pc Stanach,
skupiajacych wieksza lose
osad federacyjnych i roda-
|k6w ma Kongresie reprezen-
towanych, stalych przedsta-
wicieli i rzecznik6w prac ma
szych, oraz propagator6w ma
szyck, idei. z ia to- mysla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15
misnierzaniim, =. q
lanie dc rozpocznie. ne
spiesz,,mlo.y sie, 30 go magic,
Is 30 diable.'
8 D o o.

l4#s1sSk 1nO
8 ....
sekretarz nnansoWy'kon'i
|tetu, ktory sle salmoWaa !, y . y.
|dowa ponan 8 J. ko So y
Chicago ogiosli onesaa 4p'a
|wozdan'e : oocnoau 81, s
|chodu zebranycn g .ponn'K
Plen1edzy..u kAz1aozs,s:1..
sprawozoanl1, = N:R'.,usseeY :
roznycn .szrouea p'oA'7t1 s:
prrzAeezto aWaAzlesSta1s Wv" *.
sla sleH 8 q J 97'y Il A1 M s =
byio' 9 ! : Yia1p"
mnie], zatem Izos1a'a d9s1'4s
rosetta. ~ hacnune1.al'4o ~ ,
'wpraWdzle sc1sle ~ p* n'ls . ].
|sku ~przeprowaozony ales'eso
tez plkt ME mog1 5aaac ~ -
SIC spodz1ewac:: .Wlemyswszy
scy,, lak e skiadkl zp'efano'
y zatem wlemyStakze' ze'' j.
|zell naduzycla SIC: ozlaiy, me
MONA "a ME oopoW1eazla1'
nym czynlc sekretarza imam
|sowego' 90 me on sam swszyst.
|kle plen1aoze oao'era'' an
sam nlenl nle szalo~a'' fo'''
paoa n J. o4rozo' g 'y1Ao
PiAsa :" pa'1a ~
plnskaeso napaua' : os'1
me- ggaosno upo,n'na S' e espl ',
ozalia i,,o VI
oio sig NOV :,
~ n1;oo roz,,m; do
czego. pijecie. Radziby6cie
zohydzic ME tylko pana Szo-
|pi6skiego lecz 2 MIN razem
wszystkich p"rzedstawicieli
instytucyi katolickich, ably
VAN tylko wierzono, igrosz
publiczny powierzano. TAX
lie ME jest i ME bedzie, cho-
ciazbyScie Wy stokrotnie
swoie G o t ~! szczeg6lnie
u czciw 8 Sc, publicznie
wy,s}awiali. Zlodzieie. tylko
wrzeszcza, ,,bierzcie tamtego,
DO ME ia,-tylkoo on zlodzieiin.
: 80
. m 70 WV MO "6VVGfr1afN nT00A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15

mnl6lalQalls IS = Y Z 4 - 4 g =
IprowatdMsWlrad Poloniiit.
w zwiqakussz dsisiejsza ta
odszwa nasza bedzie list vi 1
Iceprezesa Stanu New York,
fWgo ks: J.Brzozfewskiego =
Port Richmond; N. List
ten " wyjatkach brzmi jak
nastepuje: 'Federacye j jjej
cele bede popieral lie tylko
|sie-da, ME jeststo Y mas lat
I've, gdyz grunttu ja}owy j zy-
|cie narodowe mafo rozwiniete
il gl6wna przyczyna tego jest
Ibrak wyzszej polskiej szkoly:
Ina Wschodzie. Szkola TAXA
wielu nam ley ma sercu Tor
|ganizacya nasza stWorzyc ja
!powinna a Polonia tutejsza
L pewno6cia ja utrzyma j zy-
Iska zr6dfo wiedzy i nauki
Ida dziatwy swej, kt6rej teraz
|dostepdo Mich Jest ,wprost
niemozliwy". W tymczasowej
ma list Wgo ks. BToziewskie-
Ego o%dpowiedzi zaznaczamy
il %argumenta jego bardzo nam
do przekonania p~rzemawiaja,
za5 Szkoly wyzszej ma
Wschodzie przedlozymy do
rozpatrzenia Komisyi szkol-
niczej, kt6ra sic " kr6tkim
czasie ukonstytuuje:
Sprawa budowy ponlnika
Kosciuszki w Westinghouse
powierzona specyalnemu ko-
mitetowi zostaia juz zapoczat-
kowana. Komitet 6w JUL sic
zorganizowal, sk}ada sic mia
nowicie z 15-tu czlonk6w, q
nadto bedzie mial swych re-
prezentant6w wszedzie. gdzie
|tsgo okaze sic potrzeha pre-
|wodniczacym .obrano p. Ora
iAdama Szwajkarta, zastepca
przewodniczacego p. n. T..
~Piotrowskiego, adwokata W
Chicago. sekretarzem p. Is.
|H. Wachtla, Redaktora Ma
rodu Polskiego", sekretarzem
flnansowym p. J6zwiakow-
skiego, Radnikiem miasta
Chicago i skarbnikiem P.
Kr6lika, Sekr. Jeneralnego
|Zjednoczsnia T. r. &. Ke-
|mitet 6w prace swoje rozpo-
Eczal iuz bardzo czynnie, oraz
zaznaczyl gotowoSe ze swej
|strony ku p~orozumieniu j
wsp6lnej piracy 2 kazdem IN
nom gronem v rzeczonel
sprawie dzialaniem. Donosi-
my, IL otrzymalismyso cd Osa-
idy 6w. J6zefa=w Denver, Co
10. podatek federacYjny Y
kwociet$6. 90sorazs cd Osady
Sw. ostatnia Osada nadeslal9a
nam q po6radnictwem Wgo
Is, prob. <. Gronkowskie eg
bardzo sympatyczne pismo,
IN kt6rem wyraza swa soil
ldarnosc z postanowieniite'mr'l
Wydzialu Wykonawczego
uznanie dian 2 jego dotych-
czasowe prace. M koniec "a
|damia mas Why Is. Pucha1a
Z MANCHESTER, n. H., ze no
w zarzad tam tamtejszej
lOsady fedederacyinei zostal
ukonstytuoWany.
W,ydzilal WYko'naWczy
l540 Noble, Str. Chicago, ~.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Impatient Mosquito.

It was in well-regulated family OF
mosquitoes that had recently moved
hither from New Jersey.
The wife said to the husband:
For PHYS sake, Spiker, go and see
what that child is crying about"
Dutifully the husband arose from his
bed and went into the children's room,
When he returned his wife said:
well, what was the matter With
little Prober?"
"Nothln' much" responded her
good-natured husband. except that he
said he hadn't had good feed OF
crude oil since he left New Jersey,
and he was just starving for II.
gave him a dose and he went to sleep
contented. By the way, we must lay
in a new supply tomorrow. We're
all gettln' little run down for the
lack OF II. We'd better move TO For
est park. "-Baltimor American.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Offered Vanderbilt Money.

Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt drove tho
coach Venture 10 the races at the
Long Island tracks nearly every day
during tho season, and on the way
down stopped at roadhouse at Pros
pect Park Circle for refreshments and
n change OF horses.
One day. while the Vanderbilt party
vas seated ut table In the main din
Ing room, an individual sat down at
an adjoining table and called for
champagne. Noticing his nelghbors.
OF whose identity he was not aware.
partaking of more modest beverage
he invited them TO join him. The In
vltation was not noticed and he got
angry. Flashing a roll Of bills. no
cried
you're cheap skates! Maybe you'd
like to have u little of this! There's
$500 herc!"
Before he could say any moro two
Mortified walters hustled him out, and
he nearly collapsed when one Of them
said:
Say, you're a piker! Don't you
know who that was? Why, that was
Vanderbilt"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
The Tan That Won't Come or.

Courtleigh looked with mingled as
constituent and apprehension at Miss
Racquet, as she hurried from tho ten
mis- court and bathed her sunburned
face in barrel Sc, outside the club
house to catch rail- water. The at
tention Courtleigh had been paying
the fair maiden warranted the as
sumption that he was Interested In
having her complexion maintained In
a good state of preservation.
Don't you worry" said Miss Tat
tie. Nothing sets tan like cold
water. If girl bathes her sunburn
in iced water few times she will
acquire tan that will endure through
the winter, in spite of all the cold
cream and skin emollients on earth
II simply won't come off. Gertie will
have tan like Sandy Hook pliM
before she gets back to the city. A
Girl who wants to stay out in the sun
and still so back to town without tan
battles her face in water as hot as she
can stand It,"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
5sfzI1sss,a.;z--aa-aA-sa1
II'(I,IIIiA''nY'
As MIX Grows Old,

In an experiment On the relation o'
smpeTatuFe % the keeping pEoPefr
4 milk, at the Connecticut Sl0FFs
,tatiOR, the bacteria in milk mn'u
plied fYefOld IN tWenty-fOuT hours
when the temperature was so degEet
g., aud $50 fold In the same time
when the temperature Was 10 degrees
MIX Kept al IS euTdlsd In eighteen
hours. at 70 in f0rty-eight hours, aha
Il &c IN las hours, So far as the keep
* property ot milk II concerned Ion
temperature II considered ~ more
Importance than cleanliness
Ia milk kept at s5 the species de
Telapins most rapidly Is the uhdesir'
sole Gre known as Bacillus lae'is acre
geLes
~ 4 temperature OF 20 this species
develops relatively less rapidly In the
majority Of cases than Bacillus laeus
acldi, which latter Is very desirable
In both cream and cheese ripening
The bacteria In milk kept at 30 IN
crease slowly. and later consist al
very few Tactic organisms. but OF mis-
cellaneous types. including many
forms that render tho milk unwho'e'
some.
These bacteria continue TO grow
slowly day after day. but the MIX
keeps sweet because the tactic organ
lsms do not develop abundantly.
Such milk IN tho course OF time
socomes far more unwholesome than
sour milk, since II is filled with organ
Isms that tend to produce putrciac
ton.
Although the temperature OF 90 de-
srees Is to be emphatically recon
mended TO the dairyman for the pur'
pose of keeping his milk sweet and In
proper condition for market, he must
especially be on his guard against tho
feeling that milk which Is several
days old is proper for market, even
though It Ia still sweet and has not
curoied.
Or.te the reverse Is the case. Old
milk is never wholesome, even though
IL has been kept Mt a temperature OF
50 degrees ana still remains sweet and
lnGurdled.
This very considerably modifies
some Of our previous ideas concerning
milk for it has been generally be-
lieved that, 80 long as the milk re-
mains sweet, 1t is in good condition
Cor use. Quite the contrary In this
case, If 1t has been kept at tempera'
ture of so degrees or in :ais vicinity
1t is not unlikely that 1t Is this
fact that leads TO some or the cases OF
ice cream poisoning 30 common IN
summer.
The cream is kept at low tempera.
ture for several days until a consid'
cradle quantity has accumulated or a
demand has come for ice cream, and,
when made into ice cream, 1t Is filled
With bacteria in great numbers and
of a suspicious character.-Prof.H H. w.
Conn.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
When Salt Appears In Butter.

In the summer time 1t Isl quite com
MON to see butter with salt standing
gu It, Agricultural papers frequently
receive letters asking why the salt
comes out on the butter. The eXpiana'
Non is simple end the cutter can be
easily kept In normal condition me
salt comes out of the butter simply
because the butter is kept in drS
atmosphere. This causes the mo,S'
ture in the butter TO move toward
the surface OF the butter and evapor'
ate into the air. AS 1t was salt wafer
In the butter II Is salt water when IL
gets to the surface OF the butter
But in evaporatIng 1t cannot take the
salt with It, but has to leave IL. AL
first the amount Of salt deposited Is
so small that the residue of salt II
not noticed. Later, however, the ac'
cumulations become so large that they
are apparent to the eye. II the but
ter were weighed before the evapofa'
ton and afterward 1t would be found
that the loss of weight had been CON
siderable. Keeping the butter In a
moist place will prevent the accumu'
lation of salt. II the place where the
butter is stored is opened several
times a day 1t will be advisable To
keep a crock of water in it, that the
evaporation may regulate itself. But
where butter Is stored In cool place
that is not often opened there Will be
little trouble from this cause. The
lower the temperature the less the
evaporation. Places where the tenn
pcrature is high and ventilation good
dry out the butter quickly and leave II
covered with salt
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
WIDOWED HENS.

In the early summer friend hired
a house on Staten island with all its
belongings, indoors and out, the lat
ter including a horse, COW, pigs an'
poultry. While there were about lOe
hens. there were but two ROSTERS, anc
in this flock the eight.year-old daugh,
ter became deeply interested. Papa,
she said one dag. what are those two
big chickens with red combs on thes
foreheads?" Those, my child. are
ROSTERS" she was informed. We'll,
what are roosters7" They are the
fathers" ooh! And what are all the
others?" why, they are the moth
ers" After a moments reflection
Edith innocently remarked: Ny
gracious. papa, what an awful lot Of
fathers must have died to leave SO
ziauy mothers all alone. New York
Press.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Public Labor Exchanges.

France is going to try the expert
ment of suppressing paying employ
ment agencies and to conduct public
labor exchange in connection with the
local municipal government, a register
setting forth the offers and demands
for work and situations to be main
tanned at the mayors office in each
community of less than 10000 inhabi'
tants, and larger cOmmunos are to
conduct free municipal agencies.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
The REASON MADE PLAIN.
Awkward Mans Dancing Accounted
for b. Accident

for By Accident
Capt, SpeReeT-Clay, who Is 10 marry
Miss Pauline AstOT. Is well known In
the American colony Of London,
"clay." said a young American. is
an amusing chap Going about from
place 10 place. he picks up a myriad
OF odd and taking episodes, These no
stores away. and during lulls In con-
VersatiOns he relates them With viva
city.
"IIe described the other day dance
at his place in surrey, He said two
girls were there who were Jealous OF
one another. The hTst girl danced
with a tall and awkward fellow. aud
afterward she sat down beside her
rival Clay. who stood near BY. then
heard her say
SCI have been dancing with Mr..
Smite.'
Yes. said the other Girl,
"'Mr smito.' she went on. with d
complaeent laugh. pays beautiful COM
pllments. He said that. I'LL he met
me. his life had been desert
"Ah. said the second girl. that is
why he dances like u camel. ehT"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Factories for Mexico,

Mexico is bidding for industries
and she is getting them on a large
scale. Great factories are being
erected in every part OF the republic
and their products are being pro
tected by the laws of the country
Hundreds OF thousands OF people who
were once idle have learned to work
In the mills and factories which have
been started.