davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-14
The Pure Food Laws.

The men who are assailing the
constitutionality ofthe Pennsylvan.
ia pure food laws may succeed.
The Constitution of 1874 was fram-
ed i'll just fear of the Pennsylvan-
ia Legislature. 1t was intended to
limit its power for evil, but in plac.
ing it in shackles the legislatures
capacity for good was also restrict
ed, Many promising and needed
law has fallen under the judgment
of the Supreme Court that it came
within some one of the many pro-
hlbitions placed by the Constitution
OH legislative freedom.
If the assault on the State pure
food law succeeds it will furnish a
new and strong reason why a nat
ional pure food law should be pass
ed. A State law at the best is i'm
perfect. 1t must concern itse.f
chiefly with the venders of food,
as so large proportion of food
used anywhere is brought from
other states. Commerce is 50 free
and so mobile in the United States
that local laws bearing on it, even
in the interest of health, may be
of limited application and always
run close to the national prohibition
of State interference with interstate
commerce.
A national pure food law with
stringent penalties against adulter-
alton should be passed. Those
seeking to destroy the bene6cent
Pennsylvania law against food
adulteration are unintentionally
helping the cause Of those who arc
seeking the greater good of a COM
prehenSive national pure food stat
ute Hia. Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-14
MORE LOOMS

A number of additional looms
have been placed on the second
hoor of the Bloomsbury Silk Mill,
and still more are expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22

Is prepared 10 do all kinds Of veterinary
work. Day and night calls promptly attend
ed Can he found at Providence. Utah, until
further notice,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
Altitude 1, SOP feet.

perfect as any place in the United
States.
$50 days in the year on which the
sun shines.
Short, mild winter, and long cool
summers.
Seldom IS below in the winter and
but 90 i'll the summer, with cool
mountain breezes.
Every night cool enough for light
blankets
Purest mountain water in UNI
limited quantity.
Atmosphere dry and highly in
MIGRATING.
Valley is 90 miles in length by II
miles wide
Named Cache (cash) Valley be-
cause it is hidden, being entirely sur
rounded by the Wasatch mountains
Mountains are rich i'll mineral
wealth, and the valley contains $780,
600 acres of finest soil on earth.
Farm lands easily worth 500 per
acre.
Gas, coal, iron, gold, silver. cop
per, marble groupings found in many
prospects.
Conditions exceedingly favorable to
scientific farming and raising of
fruits.
Valley is the greatest dairy section
of the state, containing two condensed
milk factories and numberless cream
cries.
Cache is noted for fine horses and
largely supplies the San Francisco
market.
Cache Valley is 65 miles north of
Ogden and 100 miles north of Salt
Lake City.
LOGAN
is the county seat of Cache county
with population of 7, 900, the center
of $4,000.
Is located at the base of the eastern
range of the Wasatch mountains
Is the Temple City of the North"
and the 'Athens of Utah"
The Agricultural College with
100000 buildings and $50 students
is located here. All higher courses
taught.
The Brigham Young College with
magnificent buildings and rs stud
ents is here.
The New Jersey Academy with $50
students is located here.
The city school system is one of
the best i'll the west.
The city has wide streets, paved
sidewalks and crossings.
A $15O,O00 waterworks system
owned by the city.
A 500, 900 light plant owned by
the city.
An independent electric system,
1.-The Hercules"
The Bell telephone system with
800 subscribers.
Unlimited water power for estab-
lishment of factories.
The city will soon have a street
railway.
An electric suburban line with
! Salt Lake connections is certain
prospect.
Logan has a commodious and beau
tiful opera house, good hotels, $1O,-
900 pavilion and numberless amuse-
ment halls, as well as a Novelty
| Theatre"
Three Gentle churches and ten
Mormon meeting houses.
Fine residences and up-to-date
| business blocks.
A Commercial Club" of $50
members.
Three miles from Logan canyon,
most picturesque in west, from which
flows the Logan river, beautiful
stream filled with trout
Every opportunity for growth.
People are progressive and liberal.
! City, county and valley wants out
side capital invested in mines, gas,
railroads, factories.
| 10000 other good points will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28

the Elton administration. Mir Beach never sought the position of superin- tendent of police. but his associates on the board considered him the mos logical choice that could be made for that important office and prevailed upon him to accept it. He was well liked in the factory, where he held q foremanship commanded the respect of those who came in contact with him in the city government and those who know him best believe that he WI make competent, impartial and ef- ficient head of the police department. It is not expected that he will do all the office work which his predecessor attended to. This, it is said. will bc looked after by his assistants. and the new superintendent will devote such time as he can spare from the office to looking over the beats and familiarlZ- ing himself with the needs of the diff ferent sections of the town so far as police protection is concerned and keep ing the board posted on all such mat ters. 1t is quite likely that there will be some changes h the beats. but just what these will be cannot be stated at this time.
 In 1879 Mir Beach married Miss Sarah J. Sawyer. They have two sons. Arthur c. Beach, an employe of the superintendent's office at the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Co. and George l.. Beach, pupil at the high school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT BEACH
 TOOK THE OATH AT MIDNIGHT
Board of Safety In Session at the Police Station The Oath Was Administered by City Clerk lution Passed and Greetings Exchanged Present Department and the Board that Controls It.

George M. Beach, the new superin- tendent of the police department, as- sumed the duties of his office just as the hands of the clock in the city hall tower pointed to P last night. The oath of office was administered to him by City Clerk George H. Nettleton in the superintendent office in the pres ence of Commissioners Moran. Daly. Buck. Van Keuren, Driggs. the retir- ing superintendent George NJ. Egan, and a number of the patrolmen who gathered in to witness the ceremony. Immediately after the formalitieS Superintendent Beach dOnned his new uniform and everybody said that the garb suited him well. The cap is of the style used by New York officers and is something out of the ordinary in this state
 The next move was the presentation of bouquets to the new superintendent and tue retiring officer by the depart Inent of public safety after which the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the board:
 Whereas, George NJ. Egan, a mem Der of the Waterbury police depart ment, appointed patrolman April s. 1876, elected chief February 19. 1881 and superintendent May 8. 1905, GOV ering service of nearly thirty years. has, upon his own application. been retired. to take effect October 2S, 1905, therefore
 Resolved that the board hereby places upon record it's appreciation Of the faithful, conscientious and earnest service rendered by George NJ. Egan during his connection with the Water bury police department" -..-...
 Superintendent Egan addressed the patrolmen present. thanking them for the token of esteem forwarded to his house, which consisted of handsome roll top desk and two beautiful chairs. He also went back few years and talked of the trials of the department and the interest he took in the men simply because he was personally re- sponsible for their conduct and con cluded by introducing them to his successor.
 The new superintendent spoke few words to the men after which formal fties were cast aside and a pleasant half hour was spent.
 Superintendent Beach was at his post early this morning. not in the spot usually occupied by his prede- cessor, but in the office at tine rear of the main entrance, while Captain Ramon held down the chair at the desk. The new officer will not spend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28

George NJ. Beach was born in Litch- field, September 10, 1857. He received q good common school education and while only Is years of age had ac- quired sufficient knowledge to pass a
 successful examination for the position of teacher and taught for four winters, first in Watertown and then in Goshen. During the summer seasons he worked at farming in Litchfield and Goshen. In 1880 he went to ThOmaston to ac- cept a position with the Seth Thomas Clock Co, where he remained until 1885, when he came to Waterbury and entered the employ of the Waterbury Clock Co as foreman of the pendulum finishing department, >osition which he held until he was chosen superin- tendent of the police department. Mir Beach served four years in the alder manic chamber and was the recognized leader of the republican forces. While not aggressive in debate. he was proba- ply 0fie of the most diplomatic men the party ever chose to direct its move ments in the city government, for he accomplished more than any of his predecessors and made very little com motion over it. He is good disci- plinarian and the republican party never was better organized than while he was at the helm. He also served
 on the board of abatements, was q commissioner of public safety under Mayor Kilduff and was retained by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28

Blakely; Detectives J. A. Kennaugh.
 W. r. Keegan; Patrolmen, Maurice
 Noonan, NJ. F. Moore, J. F Brickel,
 Finton Tehan, J. c. CIaffey, J. R. Me Carthy, P. J. Hayes, John Brearton, F. F. Myers, W. M Cassin. James l.. Halpin, NJ. T. Healy, Thomas Cronam,
 J. H. Mclean, Simon Mccarthy, John Cayanaugh, J. r. Bowling. E. B. Me Eyoy, T. J. Hickey l.. F. Lawlor. l. ]. Bergin. Samuel C. Walsh, T. r. Dodds. G. \. Gabriel, R. F Kiersted. J. r. Dunphy. J. r. Stevens. E. ]. Mullings, James Wagner, P. H. Du- nais, J. J. Madden, J. F. Donahue, Thomas Colesanto, Hugh Flaherty Oscar Erickson.
 Doorman. T. ". Lynch.
 Matron, Mary 4. Clark.
 Veteran reserves, T. F. O'Hearn. John Sullivan, NJ. Sullivan, John Byrnes. Miles McNiff. George NJ. Egan. superintendent, retired. Supernu,nerary officers as follows: J. F. Bagley. E. J. Chatfield. II. W. 1 Curtiss. J. F. Connor. F. R. Cutting, P J. Cream. T. J. Callahan. John Dele hanty. NJ. s. Doolan, Luke Bowling Timothy Donahue, J. T. Fitzgerald,
 W. NJ. Grubb, E. T. Gaughan, c. F. Gallagher Chris Harmon. F. F. Ho- ran. NJ. J. Horan. l.. A. Harper, Will jam Haines. Jeremiah Hunihan. J. J Hickey, !. B. Hebert, A. NJ. Hebert. Henry Johnson, C. H. King, J. J. Kier nan. T. ". Lynch, F. J. Lachance. Edward Lachance. William Luddy. r. J. Lawlor R. F. LeRoy, NJ Mansfield. J. A. Moore, E. P McGlynn. T. J. Me Carthy. H. W. McCristle. T. F. Me Elliott, W. A. McKennerney, Frank Porter. G. W. Refers. P. E. Roach. J. E. Walsh, W. II. Wallace, A. J. Will ton.
 The present board of safety under whose direction this and other changes have been made was originally made up as follows: Mayor John P Elton, chairman: and Commissioners Louis N. Van Keuren. C. Y. Kent, George M Beach. NJ. J Daly and George \. Driggs. MT Kent retired after short service and John H. Moran was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. Some time after Commissioner Beach's election to the office of superintendent of the police department, he rendered his resignation to the board and r. D. Buck. one of the aldermen from the second ward. was chosen to succeed him. While Mir Beach served on the department of safety he was invari- ably called upon to preside in the ab- sence of the mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28

any time at the outer desk but he will be available to those who have
 business with him ill his private office 1 which probably will have a door leading of Harrison avenue in the near future so that people who do not care to enter the same entrance as the prisoners do. may drop into the super lntendents office without promenading through the corridors at either side and being subject to the gaze of re- pOrters and other in the public recep- tlon room. The work at the desk will he divided up among the three officers. captain Rannon and SergeantS Blake
 " and Cahey. This will give the SUI perintendent lots of time to get out and see what there is going on and it is understood that he intends to do this, one of his plans being to traverse the entire city and see what can be done towards making improvements in the beats. Superintendent Beach had many callers to-day, all coming to congratulate him and wish him sue cess in his new field. He received all in very cordial manner and made l very favorable impression upon those who had not had the pleasure of meet ing him before.
 The retiring superintendent was down early this morning and started in to show his successor the ropes. Superintendent Egan never looked better than he did as he stepped into the office and cheerfuly greeted Mir Beech who was reading poem ad- dressed to him ny an unknown party. Captain Ramon thought it was an old effusion entitled ''The Burial of Sir John More" written years ago by the eminent Irish scholar. Rev MT Wolfe. but Superintendent Beach insisted that it was original and while refGs- ing to make it public said he consid- ehed it worthy of place in his scrap book. Mir Egan will be likely to feel lonesome for a time. although he doesn't think so. He has been busy man all his life time and especially since he became a member of the po- lice department of Waterbury, At that time the city had a population of not more than 16.000 or 17.000 souls. Now it numbers between 65.000 and 70.000 so that George M. Egan has been q prominent figure in Waterbury during an era of progression probably unparalleled in any of our New Eng land towns.
 The police department is now made up as follows: George M. Beach, su- rrriHiendent: C. R. BannOn. captain: Lieutenant Thomas DOdds. Sergeants John T. Pagan, Bernard Cahey, F. L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
FAILED TO FILE REPORTS
South koruaIK nen Before the
 Police Court.

South Norwalk. Oct 2S.-The six pol iticians who failed 10 file their election expenses with the town clerk. as pre- seribed by the corrupt practices act. were before the town court yesterday. The men arrested were John ]. Hig- gins, Leroy Adams. D. W. Harford. Gustav Freidroch. George H. Ward well and William F. Mather. WheR put to plea all pleaded guilty to vio- lstion Of the law and each spoke ia favor Of himself.
 William F. Mather said that he did not know he had been dominated did not know that his name was on the tieket and hardly knew that there xzs an eiectian-
 Judre Tsylor sned John T. Higgins s5 and cost and each of the ofhers go and ersts. bat execution Of sea- tence was E1spsnde4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
SHOW OPENS TONIGHT
The National Business Exhibition at
 Madison Square Garden.

New York, Oct 2s.-Final prepara- tions have been completed for the na- tional business show, the largest and most interesting exposition of the kind ever held. which opens in Madison Square Garden at o'clock tonight and which from the record breaking advance sale of tickets gives indica- tions of being the center of the busi- ness universe for the coming week.
 Over dozen hotels in the Broadway district are now filled to the limit with merchants, manufacturers and men we'll known in every line of business who have come 10 the metropolis from all parts of the country to participate in the sessions of the national business show and the conventions and other events 10 be held in connection with it.
 New England has sent over a par ticularly large delegation and New York state k well represented by crowd of enthusiasts from Buffalo. AL bany, Rochester. Syracuse. Utica and many of the smaller cities. who will return home after the show with knowledge of the very latest and up- to-date business methods. as every thing yet invented that is capable of improving office customs. saving time and increasing profits while decreasing cost in any line of business will be demonstrated in Madison Square Gar den while the national business show Is on.
 Never before in commercial history have so many manufacturers combined forees for the purpose of educating the American public to the marvellous strides achieved toward the betferment of office methods in general in the past few years. and there is every reason te believe on the ere of the opening of this vast exposition that their efforts will be rewarded with the most grati- flying results.
 One feature of the show that has aroused the interest of the whole town is fhe contest which has been ar ranged to determine by popular vote the most beautiful stenorapher In Greater New York Each person at tending the show will te allowed one vote and already the pretty type writers in the business districts have begun their elecfioneering and over q hundred aSpiranfs for the beauty prize. q diamond ring. have already popped up.
 In addition to the speed typewritink championship of the world for whieh there have been over 3nD entries to date. an infercfty contest has been ar ranend in which teams composed of fouT expert youBz women operat0rE. rerrssenfiHZ New York. chicaEo. PhIr slIelpfia and Bosfoa- wfH race fer q rrfze cup.
 Snersss for the nzffonal businezs shgH is preiieted ca al sides
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
ON LECTURE TOUR.

During the lecture tour that James Whitcom5 Riley once made through fine state of Missouri he found himself one day compelled 10 put up at a particular!y uninviting hosteiry fh a town not far from Jefferson City.
 AIr Riley says that when. after a hard night on a shuck mattress. he came down to the vfIlain0us smelling .tIiming-ro he was in anvth .nss hut a cheerful and amiable frame of mind. He seated himself st a table opposite rough booking fellow who was busily engaged in conveying his fospf to his mouth hE means of a knife. -I might have suffered with out complaint says Mr Riley. but when be began to dig with the same knife into the dish Of butter placed urnn the table for the common use of au who might be seated thereat. I felt that it was my duty to ofTer some re monstrznce-
 See herey exclaimed [. Indignant Iv. do you expect that others at fffs table are going to parrake of that but- ter after you having gouged your knife into itT
 The stranger smiled conpiscentiy- Finally he ssff-
 ~No sub. do not The fzrt Is. usy frien-. ain to eaf an that butter my selfz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
WHEN IS THANKSGIVING?
Authorities Differ as to Whether Day Comes November g or November 30.

Authorities Differ as to Whether Day
 Comes November g or November 30.
 The next holiday of general Observ- ance will be Thanksgiving, one of the most important holidays in New Eng land. It chances that there will be five Thursdays in November and there have been many disputes about the city regarding the date on which Thanksgiving will fall. As this holi- day is not a fixed one further than that 1t is proclaimed each year by the governors of the states in which 1t Is observed. there is some doubt about the day.
 According to some authorities. Thanksgiving comes on tie last Thursday in November. while others say it falls on the fourth Thursday This means that in one case the date is November a while in the other it Is November 23 According 10 the Standard dictionary, the. last Thurs day Is named, and the Connecticut Register and Manual says the same. Some other authorities say that the fourth Thursday is the day. Some of the calendars for this year have No yember 23 in rcd figures while others give prominence to November 3O. The latter date is prohaslv correct. how ever. as it is generally accepted that the last Thursday in November is Thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28

the family since While he was in Providence the preceding six months he did not send home a cent Thurs day night he created a disturbance and Ofieer Kiersted was sent for and he put the man to bed.
 Immediately after court Schneider left the room The case against Thomas Malone for injurinZ trees on Cooke and Hawkins street will come up Monday. It was put back this morning again tO accom- Tndate some witnesses.
 Edward Stevens and John ClearF were each fined S5 and costs for intoxi- cation. John Blade was saved from jail by his two weeks old lIaby for being intoxicated yesterday. For the same 0fense Mfehaei Griffin was fined s7 and costs and John Collins s10 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
IN THE POLICE COURT
Given Alternative of Quitting Town
 CT Geing to Jail.

Judge Burpee to-day gave a meat cutter named Oscar Schneider. living on Washington avenue. the alternative of quitting town before tomorrow morning or 20 to jail for four months Schneider has been a source of trouble to his family for years He appears 10 he jealous of his three children. At least he told the courJ that bis wife thinks more Of the children than she does of him
 So you're jealous of your children . remarked the court. to which Schneider said nothing
 Mrs Schnieider was 70 azitzted bY the affair that she was unable to tes- tify and had to retire in tears It was left Co the eldest daughter to tel fhe sto-y. She said fiat three months ago her father cane back to town He has givea FeEy Htts toward the suRsoEt ef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
READ WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.

The Evening Democrat goes I1tp nearly svery hone fn Waterbury It rszchss the buTers Most Of our Ege- chants know thfs to be a fact nhT do1't yo1 cafch onz Ii is the Peopies e Pzpa. family Eewzpaper thzf is read bT srsry member of the hozseholA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

J. @. Stephens, of Tennessee, ar
rived ia the city Friday for a visit
with his uncle. II. b. Stephens Of the
Georgie Cakes.
The school board held special
meeting Friday evening Of last week
to further consider the protest against
hiring Professor Cummings as prln-
cipal Of the schools for the coming
year. IL had previously decided to
employ him and the matter came up
on a motion to reconsider. The
board stood by It's former action and
tho professor Is retained for the year.
Marshal Mc6Oyern arrested party
named Fred Hunt Saturday evening
at the Office saloon on adyices from
Spokane. He is an ex-conviet from
WaIla WaIla and was released about
three months ago. and is supposed to
be implicated Ia the murder Of
Policeman Stotlzo who was recently
shot in Spokane BY burglars who
were attempting to blow the safe in q
commission house. Officer Thompson
came up Sunday morning and took
tho prisoner to that city.
Al the First Baptist church to-
morrow Sunday school will be held
at 10 o'clock q. M, morning service
at IL, Junior meeting at 8 p. M.
Young Peoples meeting at 1915,
evening service at ., prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The subject Of Sunday morning
sermon will DO "'The Christian
Possession; evening "rhe Meaning
OF Christ's Resurrection. A special
program Of music has been prepared
for the day.
A company Of local physicians
have associated themselves togethei
for the purpose Of establishing /
hospital Ia the city. Spokane sur
goons are interested with them and
the residence % DIR. p. ]. Scailon ha
been rented for temporary purposes
furnishings and equipment purchase,
and the hospital will be opened Tues
day The property will he purchase,
aud remodeled and enlarged or an
other building erected. Those con
nected with the institution say IL i
their intention 10 make IL moderl
In every respect
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22

Wine Of Life contains tasteless
Cod Liver Oil. which will build up
the whole system. 1t Is pleasant and
effective. Makes new blood. Wine
Of Life absolutely cures the stomach,
lungs. liver. skin aud all female
troubles. Il viii cure You. This
preparation is sold on positive
guarantee. Get a free sample. It
gives you new life and health. Price
81 per bottle. For sale by he
Occur d'Alene Drug Store.