davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
llIIE !
cAAs6ss alse1ed h IlsaAsl q 1oal.
 liad dtaxe Dlsssibuslnf sjlx x M

!
 It looks as if dark days were dawning
 Tor the milkmen. The doctors arc eet.
 ting after them and if they mean what
 they say there will be some very im-
 portant changes in the method of han- ding milk Inside Of half a year. They aon't think t safe to have man who holds the reins and tends to the horaa measuring out milk into cans Or filIinr !. mo bottles, and clnlm that half the utSeases people suffer from come from tne use or Impure milk. They want tho man who handles the milk cleanly at. sired and ready to stand inspection at ahy moment. What can you exnect. ' sald physician to n reporter, from
 most or these men who are peddlinv MiiiK They are driven to death and IT uney ma time to wash themselves once week they are lucky. There is notb- Ing people use that requires greater care in the handing of 1t than milk. be. sause Y II foreign matter gets into 1t Y E almost impossible to detect 1t and ll most cases 1t Is taken into the stom- ach with what result no human being IS IS unable to state. That depends ele urely on the nature of the foreign s,f- stance. We want more care on tie mart of those who handle milk as well as those who sell meat and other thinRs that go to nlake uD the staff of life. A man who spends one part of the day cleaning out barns. tending to horses and probably repairing and cleaning surface closets or anything else that be might be put to. is not apt to find dime 10 handle milk, nor should he be per- mltted to act as delivery clerk for q grocer or butcher. There is nothing menial about such work, but people who are called upon to perform such duties have no business handling what one is going to eat or drink so long as they follow such occupations. Mark my Word for 1t, you will see a big change in the manner of handling such things as people eat and drink before you are much older" Probably this "a all right, but if milkmen and others have to employ additional help to do the same amount of work they are get. ting out of the present force then the prices will go up for fair and in the end the cure, will be almost as bad as the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
CHANGES OF pRIEsrs.

Bishop Tierney has made the follow ing appointments of priests this week.
 Rev John D. Kennedy. St Joseph's church. Danbury-
 Rev John !. NcGIvbey. St Joseph's church, Westville.
 Rev John ]. Fitzgerald. St Mafy'o church. New Britain
 Rev Join N- Sullivan. Bt Nary's churrh. Greeuwich-
 Rev Francis L. Fitzpatrick. Ct Tat rick's church. Norwich aF
 Rev Dr Joseph E Joyce. St Nary'o church. Windsor IockA
 Rev John ]. KeaBe. Ct NaryS church. Bridgeport
 Rev Joseph M- Ranisseuski. sacsuo Heart chwvh- NeU DrftnIn-
 Rev Chsrtes T. wotypka. e Jescpob ch~rA< nerkvilse
 nex 1.ns seguIsssa. q rsnir1fo ehuRrA Wn1(sbuEy.
 nrv 1anes c. om11A e uuungo ,@ - TIL . 5..'.1 . -. . ]! 2!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
SAW BODY IN RIVER
May uavs Desn 0ne efSsuth Win1ses
 Boys Drewpsd Susday.

Hartford. May 11-An employe of the Hartford Electric Light Co while at the Dutch Point station of the com pany yesterday noon saw an object floating in the river which he was posi- tive was . human body. It was about thirfy-five feet from the shore and there appeared to be a white cloth with blue spots on 1t. It was floating under the surface and at that distance he could tell nothing of the apparent age of the person. if so It was He went into the lighting station. told the em- ployes there and then went to the ship yard adjacent to get a boat If possible. There WAS no boat in the neighborhoed and 90 he did nothing further about the matter. It Is supposed that it was the body of one of the boys drowned at South Windsor Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
STRAWBERRIES WERE BAD.

Consignees Refuse to Accept Carload
 From Railroad.
 Hartford. May 11.-A carload of strawberries from North Carolina, con- signed to Fowler X Hunting. whole sale fruit dealers of this city, were found to be almost totally unfit for use yesterday morning when the car ar- rived here. The consignees refused to accept the shipment and turned the berries back to the railroad company. The railroad decided to get as much as possible out of the carload and sold the berries to hucksters for from 2 to , cents n basket. Had the berries been in good condition they would have sold at n cents or more basket
 Meanwhile the question as to who will have to stand the loss remains to be decided. The carload was worth about $lOO to the shippers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
BROO OOHLYN BRllfS.

Every one has to have a certain amount of iron in his blood to utilize the oxygen he breathes and without which life cannot exist. Itis the iron in the blood that gives the face It's ruddy, healthy hue and when this is lacking the deficiency should be I'm mediately supplied by taking our Beef Wine and Iron, two sizes, % and tOc. A. c. Walker, the Druggist, T58 Bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
TO.NICHT'S FESTIVAL
Eish. Year Old Leader will condue, ys =. Orchestra.

The entertainment to be furnished this evening at the festival of the Queens Daughters, held at the City hall. will be furnished by the united councils of the Knights of Co lunlbus and the Daughters of Isabella will be something worth listening to- They have the following talent for the concert:
 sfoT The Di Vito Philharmonic orchestra, under the leadership of NJ. Di Vito, assisted by F. Di Vito. G. Di Vito. l.. U1 Vito, A. Magaldi, V. D. Tietro. This is one of the smallest juvenile orches- tras in the country, the leader, Mi- chael Di Vito being but eight years of age, and q musical treat is in store for those who will attend at the City hall on Thursday evening.
 They will be assisted by the follow ing talent:
 Soprano solo ..... Miss Agnes Slayin Violin selection :. Miss Louise Kilroe Contralto solo ... Miss Nellie Sutton Piano selection .. Miss Lilla L0ughlan Soprano solo .... Miss Mary Morgan
 It is expected that Sheridan council, Barcelona council. Hendricken coun- cil and Mulcahy council with the Daughters of Isabella will turn out in full force and make this the banner night of the week, as they have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
ExPECToRArrox CHECKS. If You Get One. You'p Know You
 Have Violated the Law.

New Haven May 11-HesIfh depart ment inspectors yesterday began is- suing expecferasion ebecks under in- sfr1cfions of the bcard of health which hss taken up the crusade aezipst the unssnifary pfzcfice- The cbecks are fin pad form and wben the inspecfoss see c violation of reKulsfje1s fo<,vtl- ding spiffinx upon the si<i<waIk- fk<y hand ont . rheck to fbe vfulatSr-
 T1e cberk has the mnfenFy rpUu- Intfs1 pg1nee1 eo NuP Go0e an1 uuuu Gno uV1uR 00e U c Wuuox 1D Ge - v1D v1111or1 nD 1R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
EPwORTH LEAGUE.
Transacts Considerable Important
 Business-Next Meeting in Rrisfol

Transacts Considerable Important
 Business-Next Meeting in Bristol.
 Derby. May 11.-At the afternoon session of the Epworth league confer ence considerable business of interest 10 the members of the league was transacted and the. officers were elect cd as follows:
 President. Frank E. Barnes. New Britain. corresponding secretary. AL bert Jones. Waterbury: recording sec retary. Florence Winter. MiddlcfieId: treasurer. Howard Dooiitfle, New Brit ain: junior superintendent, Mn c. r. Chandler. Hartford.
 The next meeting of the lea9uers will be held ir Bristol. There were addresses by Rev C. W. Mccormick of Hartford and Miss Ella J. BsIIou. of New York. Tonight there was an ad- aress by Rev ]. E. Wilson n. ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
APPEAL TO CONSUL.

Rus~lon Ambssssdo< May Secure New
 Trial for sherfe.
 Hartford May 1.-The apys-zI sf the defence in the trial of Prank Ebsr- rie for the murler of Mrs Kulas. If SouessviIIe- wss 1z>d ye>f~niay. It n uDsl>ruenrd hat 0ezr5>'s sftoFppy hss Inferexevd tbe Rueni1n cpneul in New HoRk fn the mntfe4 and tlnt n urF1nIn of 4brrf5e's rea>pzerDn rrRnn11nr n1s enu11 me 1nclE111nr1 c - cn -
 -u1 4 u1 G1u[ - o1 G1gm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-11
The Ziglatzki- Marks Co
 iIO-ll6 South Main ssr..:.
Look Out i!

.'neumonia Is very prevalent just .ow. White pine and tar wards It off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streeta
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
WOMAN IS DESTITUTE
III With Three Children to Care For
and Husband In JAN.

A most distressing case OF suffer
Ing and helplessness In that of Mrs.
A. A, Matthews, who lies sick and
helpless in q room at 210 East Sec.
ond avenue, surrounded by her three
helpless children, the Oldest not Ave
years old, and In q destitute condi
ton. MI. Matthews is held In jail
for nonpayment of q fine for illegal
liquor selling. He has about six
weeks more TO serve.
Matthews was brought back from
Missouri by officers some time age
on a charge OF selling mortgaged pro.
perty and was put into Jail 10 serve
out the time Of the unpaid fine. His
wife and three Httlo ones came about
three weeks ago and Mrs. Matthews
took rooms at Mrs. Yetzer's on East
Second avenue The family had al
most nothing when they came. Hard.
'ly a change OF clothing. Everything
was In the Missouri home.
Tho three babies made much work
for their mother. In washing for
them Mrs. Matthews caught cold lind
was taken 80 severely III that she
has been confined 10 her bed for the
past four days. She ig unable TO help
herself or the babies. The Eagles
lodge has contributed TO Aer support
and neighbors carry coal 10 tho wo
mans rooms and take her food.
A petition was made 10 the dis
trict court asking an order allowing
the man togo 10 his wife and nurse
her during her illness. This was oD
posed by the county attorney, who
objected on account OF Matthews
conduct previously, and the order was
refused by the court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
|FRATERAL BANKERS.
Mrs. M. ] Day Elected President
d'Loca1 Lodge,

At q meeting Of oskaloosa Lodge
No. 3, Fratcrnal Bankers Reserve 30
ciety, held Thursday evening officers
were elected for the ensuing year, al
follows:
President-Brg. M. j. Day.
Vice President-Mrg. JP. Gallegher
Chaplain-Mrs Susie Trimpy.
Past Presidcnt--W. M. Hall
Secretary--G. w. WhitehilI.
BaDker--d. Il. Meeder
Conductreas-Mfs. j. Boohcr.
Guard--A. A. Stack.
Sentinel-W. M. Hail.
The meeting was well attended and
considerable interest was manifested
in tho election, although the occasion
was remarkable for its harmony.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
Lynnylllo star: Carl whlte, son o.

Lynnvillo Star: Carl White, ION OF
John T. White, late OF oskaloosa,
came Monday for q visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. j.
Sparks, and other relatives. Mr..
White met with quite O serious acci-
dent the same day he came. Mr..
Sparks and Artie Sparks were killing
hogs and had q team at Artie's which
was left standing while q hog was
shot. The shot frightened the team
which ran away, and In running after
II Mr.. White stepped In a hole and
fell on hts elbow, spraining and bruig.
ing ii severely and probably fractur'
ing a bone. Mr.. White iB not yet
twenty-five years old and has Travelled
in fourteen states Of the union and
has seen much OF the dark side OF
life. He says that he has now finish.
cd Sowing his wild oats" and settled
down for the sober realities OF life.
He served on the torpedo boat Perry
two years and was fireman on the
ship, Paul Jones, which carried Preas
ident Roosevelt and company from
Oakland, California, 10 Vallejo and
from Vallejo TO San Francisco Bay,
q distance OF sixty miles In "a min.
utes, under command Of Thomas Fen
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
RATHBONE SISTERS.
Mrs. Webb Elected M. =. o. Of Her
mion Temple No. 2.

Mrs. Belle Webb az M. E. q. will
preside over the Hermion Temple NO.
2 Ratbbone Sisters, Of this city, dur.
Ing the coming year. Mrs. Webb was
chosen at the annual election at which
time the following named wo"s elected
cficerB:
Mrs. Belle Webb, M TO- O.
Mrs. Emma Bass, u. 81.
Mrs. Sadie Carton, nc. D..
Mrs. d. b. Davies, Mgr.
Mrs. Andy Baker, M. Of n.
Mrs. o. Woodruff, M. OF II, G.
Mrs. j. M. Hagan, l.. o.
Mrs. G. Winter. o. q.
Mrs. Q. W. Bolllnger, Inst. oficer.
Mrs. 8. Is. Jones, Mrs. Clara Allen,
Mrs. Rfea oppenheimer, Trustees
The installation OF the oflcers oc-
ours the first meeting night In Janu'
airy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
soms FLne Hoo.

Byron Cruzen delivered TO Chef
Quick for shipment on Friday 20
spring hogs that averaged 21s pounds
zach. They brought t4.e7h per cwt,
and are said 70 DO the best ~bunch,age
considered, that has been sold IN Os
kaloOsa this fall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21

Miss Kit Lewis went to Creston to-
day where she will spend the holidays
with relatives.
General Bussey, a former citizen OF
Iowa, 10 dangerously Ill in Washing.
ton with pneumonia.
Roy Nelson has accepted ~arpositlon
In the Boyer clothing house and is
enjoying his new duties.
A. X. poisome, OF Webster City, ar
rived in the city last evening to be tne
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Varley.
Miss Clara coger, who has been Wis
iting at the Rev. John Gilmore home,
returned last evening to her nome in
Cedar.
Uncle" Jack Morrison has just
been re-appolnted postmaster at He'd.
rick. Uncle Jack is a splendid citizen
and a fighting republican.
Mrs. Jennie Carpenter, OF Des
Moines, who has been visiting with
Oskaloosa friends, was a passenger
for Burlington last evening. 4
George Terrell and daughter, Miss
ozella Terrell, returned yesterday
from HedrIck where they had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Terrell.
Washington Journal: Mrs. A. Van.
Sickle left last evening for Oskaloosa,
where she viii spend a rev days with
her daughter, Mrs. Il. n. Lewis, and
son, Fred.
l.. Kent and wife, Of Bussey, we're
visitors witt friends in oskaloosa yes
terday, leaving after a few houra Wis
II for Lynnville, where they are the
guests Of friends.
slgourney News: Mrs. J. M. Thorn
as, Of oskaloosa, came down Monday
morning. called by the illness OF her
daughter, Miss Zena, who is a teach
er in the Lancaster schools.
Mrs. A. Stout and Mrs. Susan Gar.
rett, OF Delta, returned last evening
10 their homes after a brief visit in
oskaloosa, Icing called TO this city
by the death Of VIII Black.
Fremont Gazette: Through the ef-
forts Of Mrs. Geo. w. Beck, Governor
Cummins and Congressman Lacey
have each donated a handkerchief 70
the ladies OF the M. r. church.
Mrs. II. w. Know1ton, OF GrinnelI,
and friend, Mrs. E. q. Brooks, OF
Mt. Pleasant, who IL visiting the lady,
were visitors yesterday In Oskaloosa,
spending the day among friends.
r. r.. Smith and wife left last even
ing over the Burlington for Chicago
where they win spend q few days with
Mrs. Smiths brother, Fred Nye, and
attend the National Fire Stock show.
Keota Eagle; The Osborn boys,
John, James ana George were here in
attendance at their mothers funerai.
They returned 10 their Lomes Monday
evening, John TO oskaloosa, James 70
Evans, and George 10 Sinton.
j.. M. Price left last evening for Mil
YANKEE where he viii visit for a few
days with his daughter, Mrs.. Sadie
Fish. He will return next woek,bring
ling with him Miss Janett, who IL viz
ting with her sister 10 that city.
Fremont Gazette: Edna and onnt
Pickcn, southwest On Fremont, Pear
Gwin, southwest Of Cedar, and Molli'
Warner, OF Cedar, Z students a
Penn college OF OskaIoosa. A Ehcy
time ago while waiting at tho "a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21

depot In osKaloosa for a train TO come
TO Cedar on, one of the girls bantered
the rest TO walk home and IL was nc
sooner said than they were on their
way. They counted the ties on the
q. rightof-way and beat the train into
Cedar by an hour. The Picken girls
went from there az far az Jas. Hous-
er's and luckily caught a ride the
rest OF the way nome. The parties
claim they enjoyed the novelty OF the
thing and felt no bad effects from the
jaunt. ..t
(From Mondays Daily.)
Mrs. j. @. Thomas, OF Buxton, was
a Sunday visitor In oskaloosa with
her sister, Mrs. J. q. DOW.
Mrs. Martha Stout left Saturday for
Omaha, where she will spend the hol
idays with her son, hobert McMaines,
G. II. Pulyer left Saturday night for
Minneapolis, being called to that city
by the illness OF his father, D. o. Pull.
yer.
Mrs. J. O. White returned Saturday
10 her home In Lynnyille after a pleas
ant visit in Oskaloosa with her sister
Mrs. J. J. Kinley.
Mrs. j. M. Fletcher and daughter
Mrs. J. X. Paist, Of lincoln, Nebr. who
we're called here by the death Of Miss
Cecil Ferree, left Saturday for their
homes.
Constable George Blount, OF ottum
wa, was a visitor In oskaloosa Satur.
day with friends among the local ON
GERS. Mr.. Blount was on his way ID
Eldora with three lads for the state
school. .
Mrs. J. A. Sutton, Of Cromwell,w wal
q visitor in oskaloosa saturday,spend'
ing the day with friends. The lady
came down from New Sharon wnere
she had been called by the death d
her sister, Mrs. q, w. Rose.
Knoxville Journal: The out OF towr
people here on account of the Mrs
Crookham funeral, and who are not
the immediate relatives OF deceased
were: Rufus Davis and wife, Mrs. Mol
lie Pike, Horace Crookham and wife
and Mrs. Emma Beech, all OF oska
Ioosa.
sigourney News: Charles ". Hon
mann, Of the oskaloosa Herald, bal
just been appointed tor the third tern
postmaster at OskAIoosa. We con
graduate Charley. The senior O
this paper remembers away back n
me '70s when Charley was devil d
the Herald and ne could get more inl
on mis- fingers and face and In hi
hair than any devil" we ever saw.
Contractor W. E. Richie, OF thii
city, has presented himself with I
Christmas present In the shape Of I
fine trip to the east. Some months
ago, II will be recalled, be secured I
contract for the building OF a numbei
of miners houses at a camp locates
In Indiana. His fame In this line o
work spread abroad and no has beer
called to a camp In southeastern Obi
70 figure for another contract OF sim
liar kind. Mr.. Richie went first y
Chicago where no viii spend q mum
her OF days. His NEXT stop win o.
Middletown, Ohio. anil TO the point az
string the work done. He will mex
visit Ut Canton, Ohio, before going o
70 washington and look In upon con
gresa. while no Is that FAR east b
win do the thing right ana win 80 q
10 New York city and other places 4
the east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
IN V 0
Even Patients In hospitals Turn
Against the Gar.

81. Petersburg, Dec. 1G--Patients
in the military hospitals are striking.
Legless soldiers refused artificial legs
offered, declaring that Japanese legs
were better. wnen an officer entered
the patients called him names, ana
those able TO leave their beds chased
tho officers out. The patients cheered
for revolution.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-21
MIss VINO.
Carries of tho Honors at the Prssby.
terrain Spelling School.

LaTTIch vi hp FlSUNIA - Wv S
terrain Spelling School.
The Utoplan society OF the Presby'
terrain church provided q very pleas
ant entertainment al the church par
lors Friday evening that was enjoyed
by d company Of ono hundred attend.
ants. The diversion was an "old
fashioned spelling school. The prize
OF the evening went 70 Miss Lucile
Atchison, q girl Of fourteen years, and
she wag generally congratulated, Tor
before her went down quite q mum
Der Of older people and among them
those OF recognized literary attain
ment. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

[ h ere they came to q
stream of water and stopped
Had they crossed this little
stream. ten feet from the
stream was the body of the
young man, covered with
leaves, a log resting ON each
arm and one Leg, to keep the
limbs down. Had he recover
ed from the murderOus blow
be was so pinioned down
that nothing was lett but
slow agonizing death.
One dozen hair pins, a lit
tie gold ring and little faded
photograph of some girl,
u little ribbon bow was all
that wssiQupd on the body,
A rural - o.-.sr ...r route will
soon be established from
Quinton as the inspector has
been here. MIR. W. K. Ruck.
les will apply for the place ol
carrier and will no doubt bs
appointed as no one opposes
him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
New Kent Notes.

Roxbury, Va Dec. 12.-l
There is being tried today a
case in which much interest
is manifested. Mr.. l.. j.
ClopIon OF Quinton has is
sued IA warrant against his
son-in-law, MIR. e.. Z. Tate.
Tor damages done his sheep
10y the dogs of Mr.. Tate, a.
be claims. This Mr., Tate
denies.
Mr.. Tate is a prosperous,
welI-tO-do farmer and lum-
Der merchant. de has en-
ployed Hon. X. L. Gregory,
OF Tunstalls, 10 defend the
case, which will be heard by
Squire Charlie Tunstall.
There aren no developments
in the mysterious murder
case. Mr.. Roy Ford found
the body of a young white
man near Roxbury on No
vember 20.
Murder most foul was un-
dOubtedly committed b y
some party or parties uT
known. No doubt the mys-
terlOus persons-twO wOmeI
and one man, who frequently
/ visited the section where tn,
| body oil the yOnng man wa
IIOund nave some clue, al
days were spent in digging
along the banks of the main
stream. They had a char
and followed 1t closely gOinl
In 20 rods of the body. Whel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Here and There.

DR.. Frank Shield. a very
we'll known dentist and Miss
Maude Fitzwater, both OF
Hampton, were married IN
that city Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis, wife of
Mr.. Lee Curtis OF Lee Hall,
dropped dead in her home
Continued on page :
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

- surprises tha friends
if
V had
satisfied
hingSt that
nice
afneso ofTaiO room
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Umbrellas.

We wish to especially call your attention Christmas
large consignment OF Umbrellas aud can now III
brella from the small price OF 3oc 20 $4.OO'
large of sefrasng-and the latest thing ia
handle Umbrella. This Umbrella arranged hat can
ward and Umbrella will then be such length that t b
inch dress suit
An unusually nice present for trave
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Don't forget

Our light weight gray Wool OvershIrts
at 81 95. The best out With or with.
out collar.