davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
DEAD1N HER KITCHEN.

Chicago, June 3.--Mrs Elizaben Keil, 63 years old, has been found dead i'll the kitchen in the rear of her store by the police. Arsenic was found in her stomach. Emil Sakrewsky, an em- ploye of Mrs Keil is held on charge of being indirectly responsible for her death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
ABANDONED PROJECT.

Paris, June 3.-A dispatch to the Times from Petersburg says that it appears the Russian relief column of 30.000 men. moblized for the relief<of Port Arthur. has abandoned it's project owing to the fall of Kin Chou and the landing of Japanese endorsements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
Lire Stock Mnrketa.

CATTLE--Supply light; market steady; choice s5.45@5.50: prime, $5.2515. .S5; fair, A z0QD450; veal calves. 5GI5.36.
 H0G6-Recei % double decks; mar ket active: prime heavy and mediums and heavy Workers. s4s6G5: light Workers s4.so 14. .9S; pigs, $470d4.S0: roughs. $350d4.10.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair; market steady; prime wethers. S5.l0M6. .25 :; common sheep, $213; choice lambs, $5Tb16,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
sent to KtII Fnt Men

CHICAGO, June 3.A man arrested here for trying to murder stranger said he had been sent by a St. Louis society to "kill fat and prosperous looking men, He is regarded as lu- natic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
IN A BOTTLE.
Mysterious Letter Found Floating on Lake
 WOnOnSCOpOmue

Lakeville, Conn, June 3.--A remark able letter was found in bottle yes terday floating on Lake Wononscopo- mue, by Miss May Bartholomew. The letter is dated Bridgeport and does not seem to be very old. It is written on a blank sheet of printers letterhead and the writing, which is very neat, is in a woman's hand. The letter reads as follows:
 Bridgeport, Conn.
 "My Dear Friends-I am tired of life and discouraged. Fortune has not smiled upon me of late and after ma ture consideration have decided to consign my body to the waters of the lake. If anyone is suf- ficiently interested my body can be found at the bottom of the lake op- posite the tree at Warmers grove. I would appreciate decent burial.
 '(Signed
 MISS ELIZABETH ELDER"
 On the back of the letter is written, "See papers for my disappearance"
 No disappearance has been recorded lately and the authorities are now de batting whether or not the letter is a fake" The only clue that would point in any way to such a thing be- ing true is the recovery of an empty rowboat which was found on the wa ters of the lake at an early hour to- day. The water in this lake is very deep and the dragging of the bottom would entail much trouble and ex- pense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: General ly cloudy but fair tonight and Satur- day; light east to north winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closlnr stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 11z per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3A@4M per cent. Exchanges. s23l 12s, ,ses; balances, $l1, 4s0 s62.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
wyoming Instructed For Hearst.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3. The Democratic state convention has in structed for Hearst unanimously. Ha is strongly indorsed in resolutions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03

Bridgeport, tune S.-There Is no Elizabeth Elder known here. The name Elder appears in the Bridgeport directory but once, the bearer of it being Mrs Jennie Elder, 537 Ogden street Mrs Elder was seen this morn ing and she said she knew nothing of any such person as Elizabeth Elder. Mrs Elder has daughter Lottie, who was at home with her mother.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07

The supreme court has rendered a
decision in favor of William Ran
dolph Hearst in his suit against the
coal trust The court has decided
that Mr.. Hearst as citizen has 1.-The
right to do what all of the republican
officials of Washington said was out
of the question, prosecute and expose
the trusts. President Baer and his
parties in the full monopoly must
now produce records and give testi-
mory which they refused to give at
the hearing. The decision of the
supreme court means that Mr.. Hearst
has kept his promise to smash the
coal trust.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
Ellis Baker sspent Saturday night
with relatives in Brandon.

Ellis Baker Spent Saturday night
with relatives in Brandon.
Mrs. George Barnett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Crook, eof Bran
don
Cecil Russell killed rattle snake
Friday which measured five feet four
inches.
Mrs. w. @. Barksdale and Master
A. P, are visiting at A. G. Bakers
this week.
Jasper Everett, son and daughter of
Galilee, passed through our little
village last week enroute to Brandon.
There will be preaching at Rock
Hill Sunday at 8 80 p. M, by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Lewis, and Sunday
school at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Nina Baker left Friday for
Harrison county. where she will take
charge Of school. Miss Nina is one
of our fairest young ladies and will
be missed by all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
RANKIN.

Mrs. FL. L. Myers is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. M. S. Johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Speer.
Mrs. Ell. E. Graham, of Hillsboro,
is visiting homefolks.
Misses Lena and Grace Adams. of
Clarksburg, visited relatives here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Zell Adams has returned home
from Morton where she has been at.
tending school.
Prof. j. FL. Chapman left Sunday.
lie has been with us for the past
seven ! n Onths and we regret very
much to lose him from our circle.
Messrs. Manning and Fore, of Nor
ton, were pleasant callers In our lit
tie village Saturday, returning home
sunday, accompanied by Harry
Adams.
A crowd of Mt. Carmel young PEG
pie spent Saturday fishing and also
had an Easter egg hunt at the creek.
Ihey report a delightful time.
Messrs. Clarence Webb and ALI Stub
blefeld, jr., were members of the
party.
The contest at New Prospect Friday
night was well attended notwithstand
ing the inoleauent weather. Mes
srs Watts and Clarence Webb.
OF Monterey, and Oscar Martin and
ALI Stnbblef Id, of EBrndon, were
among those from distance. Miss
Irene Rhodes and John ".
Cunningham were the successful con.
testants. All Of 1.-THE contestants
deserve praise. for they showed both
talent and careful training.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
County News,
WHITES.

Mrs. Joe Crimson has been quite i'll
with tonsilitis, but she is getting bet
ter.
Mrs. Jennie Parkison has been very
sick the past week, but is some better
now.
J. Lindsay and family, of Crystal
Springs, visited J. Fl. Shack and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mintie Dear. one of our best
Sunday school teachers, is sick and
was unable to attend Sunday school
last Sunday.
Rev. S. o. McCaskill,. of Crystal
Springs, formerly a citizen of Whites,
visited his brother Henry and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
John Kline, of Simpson county,
visited relatives at Whites Saturday
night and attended Sunday school
Sunday.
Our young people had an enjoyable
time at the Easter egg hunt and sing
ing given at Mrs M. @. Whites Sun
day evening. Eleven dozen eggs were
hid and about nine dozen found.
We are glad to note that we have
no measles in the community at this
time, though we don't feel entirely
safe yet, as there are some families
that have escaped, accidentally they
may get exposed to them yet. Measles
is sneaking traveller; they will slip
into your home when not expected.
Robert Wallace had the measles
about month ago and has not been
able to work any in his field. Mr..
Wallace's good neighbors met at his
Held one day last week with plows
and teams, about twelve hands and
planted his corn and plowed some of
his cotton land. The neighbors also
planted corn for Percy White, who
has been sick with the measles. We
learn that Jesse Haley has also receiv.
ed someahelp. Mr.. Haley is an old
man and the measles went hard with
him. We are glad to note that the
people of our community is sympa-
thetic people and will giveya helping
hand in time of need
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
CATO.

Willie Nash, of Virgil, was here
Sunday.
DR.. Shots, of Johns, visited here
last week.
G. B. Harris and children went tc
Braxton last week.
w. J. Kennedy las returned home
from Hattiesburg.
DR.. S. T.. Barnett, OF Arnold, visit.
ed here last week.
J. B. Barnett made business trir
to Brandon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Maxey have
rooms at the Chester House.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.. Miller have
taken rooms at the Chester house.
Miss Callie Ross spent last week at
her brothers., DR.. E. A. Ross, at
D'Lo.
Collier Maxey, of Madison county,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Il. Maxey, Sunday.
Justice CLARK and F. W. Little
made business trip to the county
capital Monday.
Mrs. G. III. Foulks, of Little Rock,
Ark is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. J. W. Collier.
Mrs. W. J. Brumfield, of Hatties.
burg, is visiting her father Fand
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kennedy.
We had preaching here Saturday
and Sunday by Brother Mckee. of
Clinton, our pastor being sick and
could not come. We had a large
crowd each day.
Our Easter egg hunt was quite a
success, there being over 100 present,
and every one seemed to enjoy them
selves. The eggs were hidden in J.
D. DaIH0Gs pasture.
The farmers are getting along
splendidly with their farm work
Some cotton being planted and work
ing out corn. The oat crop is looking
promising. Our gardens are fine.
The fruit crop is almost safe, unless
wind or hail damages it.
1t is mistake as to our part of the
country about our people losing sight
of corn and feed crops because cotton
is high. Our substantial farmers say
they are not going to abandon corn,
potatoes and cane for cotton, as a
burnt child is scared Of the fire.
Hauling corn two years ago from the
railroad did not set we'll. The re-
ports of an increased acreage might
have tendency to lower the price in
the. future. Let's 60 ahead and make
plenty of corn and we will no doubt
have meat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Friday and Saturday were the first
spring examination days for this
county. The following teacerhs ap-
peared and applied
Alma Robinson, Allie Robinson,
Eula Warren, Berry Slade, Ellie
Burnham, Ina Everett, Eddie Everett,
Claude Williamson, Mamie Bullock,
Harriet Bullock, Bette Webb, Steve
Webb, Nolie Mayo, Arminda Cooper,
A. P. Cooper, Mary Williams, Bertha
E Buchanan, Pearl Watson, Minnie
Watts, Annie Lee Berryhill, Lorena
Berryhill, Fannie Bynum, Orlena
Bynum, Nettie Mobiles, Louella Myers,
Venie Garrett, Mary Kline, Pearl
Mashburn, Minnie Russell, Ada Rus
sell.
Examinations for teachers will be
held on the and 2, and 9, Is and
16, % and % days of April.
s. R. Myers, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07

move to Pelahatchie in the near fu'
ture, where he will reside in the fu
ture He is an excellent young man.
and has our best wishes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07

Mrs. J. O. Grain is improving al
ter several weeks illness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
AS for us we will try to drag along
q while longer without radium

Col. McCaskill went to Jackson the
early part of the week to attend a
meeting Of the trustees of the insane
asylum. His many friends are daily
expecting the announcement of his
appointment as chancellor Of this dis
trict. There Is no better man for the
place, and no one doubts but what he
will get is.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
GALILEE.

Farmers progressing nicely.
F. W. Little was here Saturday.
Henry Cook went to Magee Friday.
Ed Warren and Harvey Everett vis-
tied near Mayton Sunday.
Willie Bott and Owen Corley, Of
Pickett, were here last week.
Several from here attended the egg
hunt at Pickett Sunday, and report q
nice time.
Mrs. DR.. Warren and son David
visited at A. A. Burnham's, at
Pickett Sunday.
DR.. Warren was called to the bed.
side of his little grandohild, j. E.
Warren, at Patrick Saturday, who il
quite sick.
Robert Robinson, of Mayton, was
here Sunday. We learn that he will
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07

move to Pelahatchie in the near fu-
lture, where he will reside in the flu
ture He is an excellent young man,
and has our best wishes.
FANNIN,
/ News scarce.
Loafers are scarce on the streets
this week.
Tic planters are all busily engaged
blowing and planting their crops.
Miss Lucille Jack Fhas been spending
some time at Pearson visiting rela-
tives.
Frank Jones, of Lucknow, was up
Sunday pretending to be looking for
Easter eggs.
DR.. Mcdowell, of jackson, has been
out looking after his interests on his
farm at this place for the past few
days.
Will Allen, Luke Lawrence land
Jim Quimby all passed through our
village en- roue to the capital city
Tuesday morning.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Dora McLaurin who has been quite i'll
for the last few days, is recovering
very nicely.
E. G. Moss made flying trip over
to the capital city again Sunday.
Earn, she can't stay in jackson and
you out here, so bring her home.
Lev Jack, one of the A. and We.
officials, spent few days at home
with his wife last week, and the old
lady put him to work in the garden.
Lev says that ain't as easy as riding
the iron horse.
Miss Jennie McLaurin who has
been for the past two or three months
in Jackson taking business course is
now in charge of the postoffice at this
place, while her mother is sick.
Our genial old friend John Shaw,
was in town Tuesday morning having
his buggy repaired. John says it
won't last long though, for that is
going team of his, especially that new
soIrell.
Luther Ferguson, of the delta, and
Miss Leone Afford, of Jackson, were
out among homefolks during Easter
and returned to their respectives places
Monday, via Brandon. Say, Luther,
next time don't be in such hurry.
Brother Jenkins, pastor of the Bar-
tist church, filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday at II a. M, and we
are sorry to say something got into
enc of his eyes and it panied him SO
that he had to defer his night service
entirely.
Easter passed off quietly with quite
protracted Easter eggahunting, com.
mencing at Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, among
the little folks, and oh my what a
time they did have finding those
pretty colored eggs. Next was at
Wilt Sanderson's Saturday night
among the older class. All present
report having had fine time. Tom
Moore says he thinks there were about
eleven thousand eleven hundred and
eleven found in Mrs. McKinnon's
grove Sunday evening, but they say
all Tom will exaggerate little.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
LANGFORD.

E. A. Smith went to Pisgah Satur.
day.
Aunt Annie Kersh has been sick fol-
the past week.
DR.. W. W. Kersli passed through
our little town Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Williams visited W. B.
Smith, of Fannin, last week.
Claude Williams spent Friday and
Saturday at the county capital
Mrs. T. M. Williams went to Mrs.
Oox's.. last Tuesday at Lucknow.
John McBaker and son, Albert,
spent Saturday at J. M. Williams.
Quite number Of our young people
went to preaching at Fannin Sunday.
Miss Annie Harper visited friends
and relatives at Jackson Saturday and
Sunday.
W. B. Smith of Fannin passed
through here Friday on his way te
Brandon.
Miss Kathleen 'Kersh and brother
Russell, visited Fannin Saturday and
Sunday.
Clyde Cooper, who has been. work
ing in Lumberton, returned home last
Sunday, accompanied by John
Graham's children.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07

A kidney remedy that can be de-
pended on will be found in Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t heals and strength
ems. A. G.. Thornton, special agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief in all cases of Cough,
Group and LaGrippe because it does not
pass Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the trouble.
1t draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the
blood and tissues. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take and it is good
alike for young and old. Sold by A. g..
Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
More Riots

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. Overwork, loss of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy is i'm
mediately employed. There's nothing so
efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or
Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's won
derful tonic, and effective nervine and
and the greatest all around medicine for
run down systems. 1t dispels Nervous
ness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only SOC, and
satisfaction guaranteed by A.G. Thorn
81, A. L.o D.. Rhodes; A. c. Norman,
lgDnIut
A. r. Payne, the candy man, has
on hand lot of home made pop that
ia hard To heat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-07
PUCKETT.

We are having too much rain.
Our community is blessed with good
health.
Mr.. Bott went to Brandon one day
last week.
Corley Polk went to eD'Lo Sunday
on business.
There will be some cotton planted
this week.
Lula and Lille Burnham went to
Msgee enc day last week.
Ora Bott visited j. M. Jones fami.
~ last week, at Mayton.
J. M. Polk made a trip to Jackson
last week, and 3 bought his spring
goods.
Pickett high school wants another
first class school teacher for next ses-
sion.
Who's Russell, Gilbert Purvis and
Burl Purvis, ofIDaniel, Arthur and
Enos Gates werezzhere Sunday.
| Hulon Burnham is home on a visit
from south Mississippi where he is
following the show business.
Miss Zilphia Corley and Jessie
Daniel attended preaching at Galilee
last fourth Sunday.
Sunday school at the Methodist
church at the usual time next Sunday.
AL cordially invited to attend.
DOBSON.
, Farmers are progressing nicely.
Howell Baker is on the sick list.
Forest Hill school closed Friday.
Allen Lilies spent Sunday in Bran
don.
| Mrs. J. @. Grain is improving af-
ter several weeks illness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
ENGINEER rs BLAMED
Eor the Wreck the Rock Island That
Has Cost Seventeen Human
Lives.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. Z. - Seventeen
persons were killed and thirty
injured in the Rock Island passenger
wreck at Willard. Most of the injured
are in hospitals in Topeka. The doc
tors announce that they will recover
with few exceptions. The dead are:
Mrs. J. H. Hill, Greensburg, Kan;
Mrs. w. S. Martin, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Mrs. Mary Harvaille, Chillicothe, Mo-;
Ben Harvaille, son of Mrs. Harvaille,
aged IS; Tot Harvaille, daughter of
Mrs. Harvaille, aged 3; Mrs. Susan
Reed, sister of Mrs. Harvaille; James
Griffin, Claremont, Mo-; E.. E. Myer,
Buffalo, n Y; Raymond A. Martin,
Chillicothe, Mo-; w. S. Martin, st. 10
seph, Mo-; e. r. Kankins, DeKalb,
Mo-; William j. Wells, Jacksonville,
Ill; Mrs. Mary Kaiser, Russian, ad-
dress unknown; Gale Fuller, aged Z,
Brockton, Ia; Grace Reed, and DenOra
Reed, Chillicothe, Mo-; unidentified
boy, aged s years.
CarelessnesS of trainmen caused the
wreck. Instructed to meet a special
freight train at Willard the engineer
and conductor of the Inflated passen-
ger, noting that freight train stood
on the side track at Willard, rushed
through, thinking that the cars they
had seen were the ones which they
had been instructed to pass. Failure
to scrutinize the number of the en-
CINE was directly responsible for the
collision.
Upon seeing at Willard a freight
train on the siding, Engineer Benja-
min threw open the throttle, and I'M
der the impetus of full steam the pas
senger train leaped into the darkness
and crashed along at rate which
the passengers declare to have been
fully siXty-fve miles an hour Gen
eral Superintendent Gruber, of the
Rock Island, makes a statement to-
the Associated Press which lays the
entire blame on the engineer of the
passenger train.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
CHICAGO THEATER ORDNANCE.
Will Make the Playhouses as Near Fire.
proof as They Can BE Made.

Will Make the Playhouses as Near Fire.
proof as They Can BE Made.
Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE special COM
mission of aldermen and building ex-
perts appointed by Mayor Harrison to
revise the ordinances regulating tie
construction and operation of play
houses as result of the Iroquois thea
ter fire, has completed new theater
ordnace. The report will be submitted
to the city council this evening The
theaterS that agree to conform to the
new regulations will be permitted to
open under certain restrictions.
The new ordinances will require
that every stage be made absolutely
fireproof back of the proscenium arch
by requiring fireproof walls, steel cur
tains, steel gridiron and rigging lofts,
steel frames for the stage anu the in
stallation of automatic sprinkling sys-
TENS. The seats will have to be put
eight inches farther apart, thereby re-
ducing the seating capacity, and every
floor will have to have a separate exit
on the street. Theaters allowed to open
under certain restrictions will be re-
quired to comply with the letter of the
ordinance by Oct !. 1904
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
BOILER BLAST KILLS SIX
Injuries Four Others, Who May All Die,
and Wrecks Saw Mill at Hicks
Lake. Mich.

Tustin, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE boiler
in the saw mill owned by H w. Marsh,
of Manistee, located at Hicks lake,
in Osceola county, exploded, wrecked
the mill and killed six men, injuring
four others, perhaps fatally The dead
are: Bert Lester, Len Chase, Mark
Bradley, F. l.. Morris, Len Dalton and
e. Powers. All were married men and
lived at Dighton.
The injured are: William Ward,
Dighton; Horton Father, MillbroOk,
fracture of skull, right arm broken
Albert Douglass, Dighton, scalp wound
and one arm broken; Philip Laske, sew
eral ribs broken.
The explosion occurred just as the
men were preparing to start up for
the afternoon, and the force of the ex-
ploding boiler tore the mill in pieces,
hurting the men in all directions. POr-
lions of the mill were thrown hundreds
Of feet. 1t is believed the explosion
was due to low water in the boiler.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General Interest to Our
leaders Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items OF General Interest from
Various Sources for the Eenefit
of Our Readers.

Oshkosh Wis, JAN S.-The funeral
of Mrs Carl Rickert was stopped at
the grave, the relatives fearing she
was being buried alive. The casket
had been lowered into the grave when
the family insisted on it's being taken
up and opened. The life-like appear
ance of the body led some to think the
woman was in a trance, and the body
was taken back home and a physician
summoned. The body will be held for
a time to see whether life is really ex-
tinct.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
Governor Herrick Inauyurated.

Columbus O.. Jan. 12.-The inaugur-
alton of Governor Myron It. Herrick,
Lieutenant Governor Warren G. Hard
ing, and other state officers took place
at noon. Following the ceremonies, in
the rotunda of the capitol, there was a
military and civic parade, in which, it
is estimated. 5000 men participated.
There was one division devoted to
pageantry, in which rode 200 mounted
men. representing the distinctive
soldiery of. various periods from the
time of Grecian ascendancy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
Wisconsin Cheesemakers.

Milwaukee, Jan. S.-The Wisconsin
Cheesemakers' associat ton has elected
officers as follows: President, j. Il.
Powell, Stevens Point; vice president,
e. l.. Aderhold, Neenah; secretary, q.
s. Baer, Madison. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the state dairy school
and it's instructors and inspectors; ia
voring legislation for just freight rates
and favoring laws regulating the
manufacture and sale of spurious,
adulterated or unwholesome foods.