davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-11-15
THE DAIRY
Tuberculosis in Dairy Cattle.


your article in your issue of the 1st
instant, | would say that the 81 dairy
COWS which you referred to as hav-
ing been pronounced tuberculous be-
cause of their having given a decided
reaction to tuberculin must be looked
upon as diseased, and therefore as a
more or less menace to the people
consuming their milk and to the
healthy live stock with which they
come in contact.
There will be mailed to your adj
dress, under separate cover, Bulletins
Nos. "A and SO of this Bureau, and
also a reprint from the Yearbook OF
the Department of Agriculture for
1901. A careful perusal OF these
publications will show that the tuber-
Gu in test is very reliable for the
detection of tuberculosis in cattle,
and further, that COWS which have
reacted to this test may shed viru-
lent Uubercle bacilli with their milk
even though their udders give no
clinical evidence of the presence OF
tubercular LESSONS. Recent investga-
tons have proved that bovine tuber-
Gle bacilli may find lOdgment in the
human organism and there develop
LESSONS which rapidly lead to death.
Children appear to be most suSceptl-
Bile to infection with tubercle bacill1
from the milk of affected COWS, and
especially for their protection such
milk should be vigorously withheld
from human consumption unless sub
jected to pasteuriZatiOn previous to
it's use.
Several of the eastern states have
taken vigorous measures for the sup
preston of this disease among their
dairy herds during recent years and
their efforts have led to very salts
factory results. Under the system
of eradication which has been used
in Pennsylvania the frequency OF
tuberculosis in the infected herds OF
the state has been reduced more than
one-half, and the number infected has
been very greatly diminished. Herds
are tested at the expense OF the state
and tuberculOus cattle are appraised
at a price not to exceed $25 for COM
mon stock and $50 for thoroughbred
animals. Following the inspection the
owner is required to disinfect the
premises, correct faulty sanitation,
and to purchase only tuberculinized
cattle in replacing the animals de-
strOyed.
1t is customary to have the con-
demned stock slaughtered under the
inspection of some competent veterln-
arian, and all carcasses which at the
time of dressing reveal generalized
tuberculosis are destroyed by con-
version into fertilizer. Where the
LESSONS are simply localized the dis
eased parts are removed and rendered
into fertilizer and the unaffected por-
ton of the flesh is then passed as
suitable for human food. When the
facilities of an abattoir are not avail
able for the safe disposal of tubercu-
lous tissues these should never be
fed other animals such as swine, dogs
or cats, but should be destroyed by
burning or by deep burial.
Reference to pages $3.50 In Bull
letin No. A will give you a record
of the successful eradication of the
disease from an affected herd, and
will serve as an outline of a form
of treatment which should prove sat
isfactOry in all herds similarly af-
fected.
d. e. SALMON,
Chief of Bureau of u. S. Dept. of
Animal Industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and sociables of
 Local Interest

April 19-o3-Sons of Lithuanla soci- ery's fair for benefit of New Lithuania band at Concordia hall.
 April 21-Nassau Social club semi annual promenade at Hamilton hall.
 April 21-Promenade for benefit of washington Hill Athletic club base pail team at their rooms on Washing ton street.
 April 21-Monthly gathering for league members with donation party for the hospital in Friendly league hall.
 April 21--Charity whist and prom enade by the Queens Daughters at City hall.
 April 22-sociable at Grange hall.
 April 23-Second smoker by Oak vile Social club at their rooms.
 April 22-Concert and sociable by Branyah Social club and sociable by WatervilIe. April 25-Private reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at K of c. hall. April 25-Italian entertainment un- der direction of G. Gaudiosi in Turn hall, Jefferson street
 April 25-30-At City hall, A. Q. H. union fair. 10 raise funds to erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
 April 27--Concert and promenade by the Ideal Social club at Concordia hall.
 April 29-Private dance at Odd Eel lows hall
 April 2s-First anniversary Water huTy aerie. r. O. E., No 379. at Jacdues' Auditorium.
 April 29-Private masduerade by Court Fruitful Vine. No 5991, A. O. F, at Foresters' hall.
 April 29-North End Athletic club sociable and dance at their rooms.
 April 29-Private leap year party at Knights of Columbus hall.
 May 4-First annual socfahle and dance given by Lotbet camp, No H. 400. M. w Of A.. at Ieavenwor-tIl hall. ter of Pilate." at City hall. in aid of St Patrick's church.
 May 6-Whist and reception by Young Ladies' Sodality of St Thomas church. At City hall
 May 12-Acorn Athletic clubs first annual promenade and dance at Speed well hail.
 May Concert by the Young Tronbadours' Mandolin orchestra in Friendly league hail.
 May 13-Recital by Miss Marie Ger trude Macdonald at Leavenworth hall.
 May 14-21-St Michaeps church Hebdomad at Pythian hall waterville
 May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert and closing reception in Leavenworth hall.
 May 21-Prof sullivan's dancing class closing reception and dance at Columbus hall. Naugatuck
 June 19-C. T. A. U. state parade and field day. Athletic events and games at Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20

The remains of the late Miss Alice U. Niver were taken to Lakeville this morning for burial.
 William, the three years and three months old son of MT and Mrs Victor Normand of Tudor street died last night of diphtheria. The funeral took place this afternoon with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
 The members of the Friendly league are reminded of the donation party for the hospital, which will be the feature of the monthly gathering next Thursday evening. Each member is invited to bring something to be sent to the hospital, lists were published in last Saturdays papers offering sug- gestions, list is also to be found upon the bulletin board in the Friendly league. Admission will be by mem bership or guest ticket only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20

Never have such beautiful colorings and artistic produc- tions been shown as this season has given us in the way of FLOWERS, and our cases are gay with their gorgeous burden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
l. CHASE
The Miller & Peck Co
Special Prices For "Wednesday Night
 and Thursday.

At $2.98- Ladies Jackets, all silk
 lined, value $5. At 89c--Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits. At $2.49-Ladies' brilliantine Walking
 Skirts, were $3.5o. At 65c-54-inch ali wool Suitings in
 plain mixtures, value $1. At 25c-Printed Silk Foulards, value
 39c. At Fast black Percaline, value
 127ac. At 15c-Ladies, White Aprons, with
 hem and tucks, value 21c. At Children's outing flannel Night
 Gowns, value 5Oc. At 1212c-Children' White Aprons,
 Hamburg trimmed, value 19c. At Renaissance Doylies, round
 and square, value 5Oc. At 75c-Men's medium weight natural wool and cameFs hair Underwear, value $1. At 9Sc-Men's medium weight natural wool and camel's hair Underwear, value $125. At 25c-Ladies' medium weight Under wear. At 19c Ladies' fast black full fash toned Hose, value 25c. At -15c-C -Children's fast black seamless
 School Hose, fine or heavy ribbed, value 19c. At 7s4c-White madras and cheviot
 Waistings, from 1212c. At Fancy striped Zephyr Leno Lawns, from 15e. At 1-3c40-inch white India Linon, from 1Oc. At $5. -32-inch brass bound Trunks. At 49c pair -Ruf1ed muslin Curtains, from 69c. At S25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, from $29 At 5Oc-5 pieces all wool Ingrain, from 65c. At 19c doz--25 dozen Glass Plumbers. At $2.19 each-Wash Bench and
 Wringer combination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
SATISFACTION

is what we all desire. To be sure, there are different ways of receiving satisfaction. If you buy Tea at our store we guarantee satisfaction, then again when you purchase from us ana the price is right and the quallty tickles your palate you get satlsIac tion But if a man is holding DO litical job and some bright mornlnS he wakes up and finds he got the V. E. the night before, then the felloW who was the cause of the remoVal III all probability gets some kind or sdl- lsfaction. but when the fellow WHO got the bounce gets back at hlm on election day. then that's what s known as sweet satisfaction. Well, aid you ever hear the curbstone poll 6ician. the day of the election, swear by all that was powerful that ned get satisfaction next election day-you bet you have, and those are Just the fellows who never get sat1sfacuon. Say a lady came into our stole the other day and wanted to know why she couldn't buy one of our beautlIu Ill Blue Dinner Sets, and we informed her there was no earthly reason as far as we knew. Well. she thought we never sold anything but Tea, Cof- fee Spices and Butter. but when she was informed she could buy anything in our store for cash she immediately planked down the collateral and to say she received satisfaction is put tho it mildly. She was delighted not only with the Dinner Set but with the Tea and the Shopping Bag which We give with it at
 Phelan's T Store.
 42 East Main St. Telepho: :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
RIGHTLY MADE
CLOTHING.

Black sack sits single and doube breasted med um and light weight suits that are just right tor this of the year, 15 and $18 We carry every and every proportion at these prices for they suits h sell great many of and make point to have the for every er Plenty of mixtures business srs especially the gun metal gray. You will find stock rcpee with all the novelties well staple good such black blue and gray mixtures. You are safe when you buy from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
WILL Be LOCATED HERE
First National Bank of This City Has
Been SO Designated-Word
Received Today.

Cashier Steinweg has been notified by
Congressman Jones that the First Ma.
tional bank of this city has been desig.
mated a United States depository for
public money.
The location Of U. S. depository in
our city will prove of great convenience
to all persons having financial business
with the government; especially will it
-acilitate the business of the Yakima
Indian agency, the numerous postofiices
in the county and our local land office.
Heretofore all government money has
been shipped out of the county and de-
posted in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland,
but now it will be kept at home.
The First National Bank is to be con-
graduated on its selection as a deposit
tory. 1t is the oldest institution in the
county, and among the oldest in the
state, having been organized in 1885,
and has received well-merited tribute
in this appointment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14
Obituary..

Died-At st. Elizabeth's hospital in
North Yakima, Monday, December 18th,
1904, of appendicitis, Ruth Kinsey,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Kinsey, aged ID years, months and
81 days. The funeral was held Tuesday
and the remains laid away in Tahoma
cemetery. The illness that proved fatal
lasted but a week, and everything that
could be done was resorted to in the
effort to save her life. Ruth was a
sweet and exceptionally bright child,
loved by all who knew her Her class
mates in school expressed the sincere
and deep sorrow they felt by sending
u beautiful floral design. and the re-
mains We're followed to their last rest
ing place by large number of her
young and older friends. Her parents
have suffered loss they will never
cease to feel, and in bearing the bur
den of sorrow that is theirs to bear
alone they have the sincere sympathy
of the entire community.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14
Masonic Election.

Yakima Chapter No. 81, r. A. NJ
held its annual election for officers for
the ensuing year, last night with the
following result: j. II. Fraser, H. p;
w. L. Lemon, k; A. ]. Wyman, S;
Miles Cannon, T.; L. G. Peck, Sec'y. The
appointive officers will not be named
until the next regular meeting. 1t is
generally understood that all of the
Masonic bodies in the city are to hold
a joint installation on Friday, Dec 30th
in the Masonic hall-tne Eastern Star
Royal Arch Chapter and Blue Lodge
and it will be very enjoyable and
memorable occasion and will be proba.
bly, attended by very large gathering
of the fraternity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

Civil service examinations in the flu
ture will be conducted in North Naki-
ma, this city having been included in
the list of places for holding future ex-
aminations, at the request of Congress
man W. /. Jones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

WHY PAY RENT? Get your home
and pay for it at less than you can
rent. Lots in Modern Addition now
on the market. City water and cleo
trio lights. Low prices. Your own
terms. E. q. TENANT,
0rpheum Theater.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

WANTED-Good girl or woman at
once. Must be capable; small house;
two children. Call or address J. G.
Flanary, 40S North First ST. soft
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02

Mr.. William l.. Wilson, vice presi
dent of the Hayden Wilson Dry Goods
Co.. of 1exarkana, Ark, who has
accepted position as advertising
manager and salesman with Charles
Hatter's Golden Eagle store, arrived
in the city Monday and is now filling
the duties of his new position. Mr..
Wilson comes to the city highly re-
commended and we hope his new po-
sition will prove most pleasant and
profitable one
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02
Y. & M. V. r. r. Time Table.
In effect Sunday January ., 1904.
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. 12 Northern Express
-........-...-............. leaves 1875 q. M.
No. 1l4-Local Mail, River
Side, leaves ...-......1O:35 a. m.
No. 196-Vicksburg Accommodation
via Leland leaves $40 a. M.
No. 138-Cleveland Accomoda-
tion via Rosedaie, w. $50 p. m.
No. 142- fer Leland lv. 9:3Oa. m.
No. 144--RoIling Fork Accomoda-
ton via Leland leaves.4:15 p. m
SOUTH BOUND
No. Is = Southern Express
leaves. 49,. 80 Pm.
No. 111-Local Mail for River
Side, leaves.-............-...3:15 p. m.
No. 135-Vicksburg Accomoda-
ton via Leland ar. Z pm.
No. 137-Cleveland via Rosedale
arlives....... ........... 9:55 am.
No. 14l-Rolling Fork Accomoda-
ton via Leland, ar $50 a. m.
No. 143-from Leland arrives
......,~.~...~~.-...~.....~.1l;40 aim.
Trains IL and Is, carry Pullman
Sleeper between Memphis and
New Orleans.
Trains III and ia carry Char!
Car between Memphis and V:clss-
burg.
Train 142 connects at Leland
with train No. IA carrying pas
3engers for all points north CT
Leland.
Close connections made at Mem.
phis an | New Orleans, with dyer
ging roads.
G. B. Rucks, ticket agent. !
Greenville, Miss.
Jno. A. Scott, A. q. 2, A.
Memphis Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02

Mr.. Frank Gregg is having some
improvements made in the Handy
Kitchen which he recently pu chased
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.
State of Mississippi !
Washington County

BY virtue of an order of the Board
OF Supervisors Of said County made
this day. sealed bids are invited to be
filed With the undersigned, on or
before 9o'clock A. M on Monday, the
4th day of April, 1904, for publishing
the proceedings of the Board of Super
vlsors and for printing blanks for
County and District County Officers
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal this It'll day ofMarch, 1904.
3-12
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02

The city will move its offices dur
ing the early part of April into the
building now occupied by the Eygian
club.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02
ORDER OF NOTICE.

On Bankrupts Petition for Discharge In the
District Court of the United States
for the Western Division of
Southern District If
Mississippi. In
Bankruptcy
!" Abe Abe m Roa.. of Bankrupt
On this 2sth day of MOrch, A. D., 1904, on
reading the foregoing petition 1t is ordered bv
the Court that a hearing be had upon the same
on me 10th day of April. A. D., 1901, before
said Court Nicksbnrg, Miss in said district
a. II O'Clock noon and that notice there
OF be published in THE GREENvILLE Times
amewspaper printed in said district, and that
all known creditors and other persons in inter
est may appear ut the said lime and place
and show cause ii any they have, why the
PRAYER, of the said petitioner should not be
gr med And it is further ordered bv the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition and
This order, addressed to them at their places
OF residence as stated
Witness the Honorable Il c Niles, Judge of
the SAID Court, and zeal thereof ut icksburg
1904. w.
} SEAL J.H T. S TU1E +. 7 X ' JERK
I }
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02
Early Closing.

We the undersigned Merchants
OF the city of Green Vile do hereby
agree to close our respective places OF
besiness at seven p. m, beginning April
1lth 1904. ending Sept. 18th 1904
Saturdayssexcepted.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
To California In '49. INTERESTING STORY FROM THE DIARY OF
 GLOVER HAWLEY, Brought Out In a Vivid Way By the Pen of B. L.
 Johnson. FLOUR $lOO A BARREL.-PO-
FLOUR $lOO A BARREL.-PO.
 TATOES s POUND.

November 25, 1849. Back side of America-VernOn ol Fremont, at the mouth of Feather river.
 My Dear Old Fellow: I have neglected you longer than l intended to, but l must be pardOned, for l told you when we parted l should have but little time or opportunity to get up letters at the mines and the prediction was true one, for 1 can assure you 1 was never in my life more like a pismire on hot stick of wood than l havesbeen in this country since my arrival here. Navigating bays and rivers, travelling over vast plains and prairies, fording ravines, climbing high, steep mountains, and last of all digging ''Gold," arising early, working late and eating the bread of careful ness, it gives one no time to think or act or anything but the object of the visit, and then back again to land much more to my taste than this. This is a land rich in gold and no mis- take. But as an offset to this there is but little that is really attractive.
 GOLD IS so PLENTY
 that wages and everything that apper- tains to comerce is floating with high M hColUA 1dO OCCA LII OU 1dUC with but some slight exceptions since l have been here, but the mass of en- igrantS have suffered awfully from sickness in the hot months of July, August and September. l have seen much suffering since l have been here, but the accounts of those who have crossed the Rocky mountains is really heart rending. This you most likely learn from the papers.
 returned to this place from the mines last week, and think of stopping here some time at SIP per day wages, rather than be shut :. in the mines through the rainy season without my provisions, all of which were stored at this place under one of my tents. 1 had neglected to get it hauled across the plains ea1Y enough, as all the old inhabitants of the country assured us that but little rain fell here until after Christmas. It began to rain the first day of November and soon com pletely put stop to all carting. As 1 came through on foot, which is 60 miles Or over, l passed great number of dead oxen and mules. Wagons loaded with provisions left to be plum dered by any one who could help him. self to satisfy his present wants, but further than that it was perfectly safe forsit could not be carried away.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-16
Trinity College Ban j0 and Mandolin Clubs
 Who APpss: the Town Hall Friday

I suppose ycu would like to have m,
 write more about the elephant thar of other general matters, but anything except partial description you mus
 not expect for you can get all the in 1 formation you want in the papers
 most of which can be relied on, bear ing in mind at the same time whe1
 they tell you of the immense fortune! obtained by some in day or week
 they do not tell of the thousands who 1 dc not average over half ounce day with the greatest exertion, and the expense of living at the mines is about one-half of that, unless one has it o1 1 his own.
 Those who have good quicksilver 1 machines and rich claims to work on worked by four or five men have taken out day after day from three to six pounds of gold. This is called doing well. Such rich digging is generally below the bed of the river on what is called bar. Another way to get it fast is to make dam across the river and turn it Into new channel. This, however, is somewhat uncertain. A very heavy work of this kind has been done just above where 1 worked. The Montague company of New Haven had many shares in it. It was undertaken too late in the season. They had on it large gang of men at work. for which they paid SIP day. It is situ- ated at Roses bar. 1 was present after the water was drawn off, and the rock bed of the river exposed. MT Porter, of the firm of Lyman & Porter of West Cornwall, and president of the "Dam company" turned up a stone and remarked with much satis- faction:
 "BoYS, HERE IS A FORTUNE FOR ALL OF
 US.
 Hawley, I shall return in the spring with yOu." 1 remarked: You had better press this work with vigor and secure it before the rain comes." I offered to turn in my machine on shares, but he thought they could get it. all out themselves, as they had a number of machines. But it proved to be a bad egg, for soon after they commenced taking out the dough-" which was very plenty, the rains fell and the floods came and carried off the dam costing 75,OOO. The gold on this river is of the purest quality and worth in the Sta tes S22 or over per ounce. All gold here is worth p1o PC1 OulCC. oCHu JOu SOllc lOI sample of the Yuba gold, collected without quicksilver, and of course none of the finer particles in it which are generally lost in washing. Per haps you would like to ask me in roundabout way, "how have you done?" or something like this, ''How many fish nave you caught?" 1 shall only say at this time am very well satisfied so far. have often found rich deposits but none of them have proved very exten- Sive and have soon run out. l have many times had in a pan of dirt, after washing, from S3 to S5. The most l ever had in pan at once was $l0 which required some 20 minutes to wash out. It requires some time and to understand the nature and habits of the elephant so as to be a successful miner. The
 RICHEST DEPOSITS OF COLD ARE LIN
 DOUBTEDLY IN THE BED OF THE
 RIVER
 when the mountains and h ills on each