davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
INTRODUCTION OF SCREENS
Urged by Dairy and Creamery In
spectors as Protection Against
Flies and Germs.

Screens are now being extensively
used in the creameries managed by the
most progressive creamery men. We
notice that the dairy and food commits
yOner in one of our western states
males report on whether screens are
used in the factories AS yet no totals
are possible. but the fact that the in
spectors are as':ing about this practice
will naturally call the attention of
creamer managers TO it. The reports
are published in the bulletins, and the
reports get back to the creamery men
by way of the press. This should be
strCrr incentive to improvement along
this line.
The fly is not only carrier of disease,
but he is also carrier of fifth in many
forms. 1t is surprising that all cream
cries and cheese factories have not been
long since provided with screens. Flies
gather by thousc nds wherever there is
creamery or cheese factory and liter
ally swarm over the butter. cheese and
into the milk and cream The writer
remembers being in a first-class dairy
school where flies were altogether too
numerous for comfort. Here and there
they were to be seen swir ling in the
cream or buttermilk. - "brick
cheese" factory visited by the writer
flies were present by the thousands and
were continually falling into the hot
whey and being pressed with the cheese.
The men did nothing to prevent this. 1t
may be assumed that they thought that
If the proprietor cared nothing about it,
there was no reason for them to worry
over the outcome, even If the flies did
reach a final tomb in the pressed cheese.
Farmers Review.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
A FEED TROUGH ON WHEELS
It Can Be Used to ADVANTAGE at All
Seasons Of the Year and Is
Easily Made.

One of the handiest things I have
about my barn is wheeled trough,
such as shown in the cut. 1t may be
made of any desired dimensions. The
one have is four feet long and two feet
wide. 1t is built slanting, so that stock
can eat clean all food in it and to per-
NIT trough to be readily cleaned out I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18

cow ties), and halter ring loose on
the lower end. loop the lower end
around light fence post 18 inches from
the small end. and in the loose ring;
draw snug and fasten with fence
staple. Attach it to the COW in the or
binary way; it is light. cheap, and so
much more comforta bic for the cow than
the ordinary devices in use. See cut
Rural New Yorker.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
NAME OF OWNER AND
-. DESCRIPTION
VILLAGE OF GRAND MARAIS, Cont d.
Township 81. Range 1 East =. -.

Erick Macarthur, und. q. So Of neA
+ Howenstine. part of lots =. 5, 50 of
nwA Of Sc =.
North American Iron Co., und, 1854 lot
+ A Brown & G J johnson. und. "a lol i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-02-18
W. a A. p 81.
I D|I7a:lERKRl y
FOR THE COW THAT JUMPS.
Here Is a Little Device Which Will
Reform the Most Vicious An
imal in the Herd. .

Seeing call for cure for jumping
COW. l have a simple device that has
worked we'll with myself and my neigh
bors. as a preventive for jumping or
crawling through wire fence. Tale a
common tie chain (such as is used for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
ACTRESS IN STRAITJACKET.
Pauline Maulrnacht Taken From Hotel to
Bellevue Insane Ward.

Pauline Maulmacht, an actress. who has
played small part in "Ben-Hur was re-
moved from the Park View Hotel to Belle
vue Hospital last night in straitjaoket
and put in the insane ward.
She registered at the hotel on May IA.
Two days ago she began to roam about her
room for hours at a time talking loudly
to herself as If she was assuming many
stage characters. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Wright. who are acqua intances OF the young
woman, live at the hotel, and they notified
the manager who called the hotel physician
He induced the young woman to hire q
trained nurse and 60 to bed
She became violent yesterday morning
and when an ambulance was called most
of her clothing was torn from her In the
struggle to get her into straitjaoket.
She told Policeman Oieary, who helped
take her to the hospital, that her right
name is May Curtis and that her father
is F. d. Curtis of 404 First street, Grand
Rapids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
THOUSANDS ASK BREAD OR WORK.
Spanish Lando wners rs Well ~ Peasants
Starv1ns-They Appeal in Vain.
Special Gable Despatch to TH


MADRID, May 2S.-The Government Is
considering an offer made by southern
grain merchants to provide -four at low
rates to relieve The famine sufferers II the
Government will withdraw It's proposed
bill to repeal the duties on imported wheat
and -four.
The distress continues acute in many
districts, Three thousand starving persons
from neighboring villages invaded Malaga
asking for bread or work. They were
headed by landowners, who were lately
prosperous but who are now as poor as the
most poverty stricken Of the peasants.
The procession assembled in front OF the
prefecture, and a deputation appealed
to the project, who declared that he was
unable to help them. He forbade them
to beg, and urged them to return to their
homes. The leaders pleaded that to return
meant death from starvation. Many Of
those taking part in he procession dropped
in the streets from exhaustion. The pre-
feet did not enforce his order against beg.
ging and the leaders visited many houses
asking for assist ance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS THREE.
Wrecks Many Buildings and Does $500 900
Damage In Northern Part OF state.

DALLAS, Tex. May 2s.-Another tornado
swept much of the northern half of Texas
to-day. II started far up in the Panhandle
and travelled into Arkansas. A big rail-
road bridge is reported gone over the
Canadian River near Magenta. The wife
and child Of John Compton were drowned
in the overflow between Magenta and
Tascosa, and John Canton was drowned
at Cherokee Crossing Of Blue River.
The Christian Church was wrecked at
Red Oak, a. was the cumberland Presby-
terrain Church at Royce and part Of the
Polytechnic College at Fort Worth. The
roof was blown off the cotton mills at
Itasca, dozen dwellings were demolished
at Midlothian. cotton gin and dwelling
were destroyed at Rockwell and immense
damage was done to farm and railroad
properties in the valley of the Red, the
Trinity and Sabine and tributaries. The
property losses may reach s5OO,O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
SPECULATION IN MORTALITY.
buying Chances on Lives and Deaths at
Spendthrift's bankrupt Sale.

s'uS"B suunceS on LIVES ana Deaths NJ
spendthrift's Bankrupt Sale.
Charles Shongood, official auctioneer. at
ll3 Leonard street, sold at auction yester
day the assets Of John Campbell Smith,
formerly wholesale paper dealer at 1872
Nassau street, who inherited 81 900 900
from his granduncle. Augustine Smith, and
spent 1t in five years. The sale was made
ny order OF Travers NJ APPLICABLE trustee
in bankruptcy. Mr.. Smith went into bank
ruptcy on May 8, 1904, with liabilities Sass
and assets unknown. and was recently dis
charged from bankruptcy. The sales In
cluded some real estate at Hastings, N. Y,
which brought 81 ,98S. certain interests In
the estate Of Richard Augustine Smith,
sold for $500; certain interests in the John
Campbell estate, sold for q, 500, and $3.50
shares Of stock Of the Chelsea Paper Com
pany, sold for 81, making total Of S7,577
There was considerable speculative bid
ding on the interest under the will Of Richard
Augustine Smith, as the bankrupt, 1t was
announced, would receive S3A,sle each in
case OF the death OF any OF three persons
whose ages are 20 years, 80 years and SO
years before the death OF one heiress now
aged 10 years; 81, $50 each in case of death
OF any OF seven persons whose ages range
from le to 80 years before the death OF
another heiress, now aged 90 years, and
$lo4. $50 each In case Of death Of two persons
aged % and 80 before the death Of another
heiress, now aged 65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
AUTO bumps AN ENGINE HOUSE
Mr. Cnrley. Who Was Tilted Back Against
the Door. Gets Up in Time.

A big touring car containing three women
and five men collided with the quarters of
Engine in Mercer street, Jersey City,
last night. knocked panel out Of the door
and almost scared the wits out Of the three
men who were sitting in front OF the fire.
house. The driver Of the car said he was
G. B. Spearing of Bayonne.
Az the auto was bowling west along the
asphalt pavement it suddenly darted due
north and shot across the sidewalk distance
of twenty five feet.
Mark Curley, a solid citizen, who was
tilted back in chair against the door,
jumped out of harms way. The auto
smashed the chair into kinding wood and
then stove hole in the door
A fireman and another man who Ncre
reading papers in front of the firehouee
drew in their legs just in time to save their
feet from being crushed.
The occupants Of the oar were badly
scared, but nobody was hurt. Mr.. Spear
ing didn't explain what made the machine
suddenly change its course. A truck was
approaching the firehouse at the time and
the fireman believed Mr.. Spearing drove in
on the sidewalk to avoid a serious SMASH
I'D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
KILLED TRYING TO STOP HORSE.
Seized the Bride. but Was Dashed Against
street Car.

In trying to stop a runaway horse at
tached to an empty buggy, at Hewes
street and Broadway, Brooklyn, last night,
an unknown man had his skull fractured
and his injuries will in all likelihood cause
his death. The man was waiting to board
a car as the runaway came along. He
made a grab for the horses bridle caught
1t and lost his hold, being dashed against
a Reid avenue car bound for Manhattan.
The injured man lay on the car tracks
for some time before an ambulance arrived.
Then he was taken to the Eastern District
Hospital. He was about 45 years old and
fairly we'll dressed. He had go in his
pockets and card bearing the name Of
Thomas Little. On his left arm was tat
tooed shield. an anchor and the Goddess
OF Liberty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
HEAVY FAILURE IN BOSTON.
Burnett, Cummings 4 Co., Brokers, Bank
rupts, with Liabilities OF 81 ,yl4 sos.

BosToN, May 25.-The heaviest bank
ruptcy petition filed here since the new
law went into effect was that submitted
this afternoon by Archie G. Burnett and
Charles S. Cummings I'd, brokers, Of AZ
Milk street, doing business under the firm
name OF Burnett, Cummin gs i Co. Their
liabilities are placed at N,7l4, 3os.s1, and
the assets are Of uncertain value, probably
not over $4,000.
The cause Of the failure was the buildin z
and financing Of suburban street railways
in thinly settled districts, which were unable
relations with roads having terminals in
Boston, and were later placed in the hands
of receivers.
The Massa chusetts Securities Company's
bonds. which We're secured by obligations
Of these electric roads consequently be-
came valueless and entaled large losses
on the firm. The buying of the Hampden
Trust Company and of the Taunton Trust
Company, which were not known by the
firm to be in serious financial straits and
were placed in the hands of receivers.
ment and a refusal Of extension OF credit
by the banks made continuance in bust
ness impossible.
Mr.. Burnett has had no connection with
the business for more than two years, leaving
the firm upon, aRdins- tits business
street railways instead of the purcha 90
and sale of municipal and railroad bonds.
Banks Of all kinds lose heavily by this
failure. Thirty-three Massaohuse tts saw
ings banks are In the list, being creditors
for total Of $780,, OOl. Thirteen national
banks in Massachusetts ara also in the
list. representing liabilities OF 500, $50.
There are five savings hanks involved
outside Massa chusetts, thirteen national
banks outside the State. three Massa-
chusetts tn st companies. safe deposit
company, a fire Insurance. company and an
Illinois State hank The total of banking
institutions il seventy. and the liza bllities in
VOWED in them amount to $7l5, s85.97.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
sTEERED FOR THE GREEN LIGHTS
Forty.seventh Street Precinct Cops victims
OF . Continuous Mlx.up.

FOrty.seventh street Precinct Cops Victims
OF Continuous Mlx.up.
The old joke about police station being
an Irish clubhouse isn't joke any more
to the cops Of the West Forty-seventh street
station. week ago the United Irish
League took possession Of Arios Hall at
3n West Forty-seventh street, two doors
east of the police station. Ever since, the
members of the many Irish societies max
ing up the league have been installing the
police station for their new meeting place.
lrishmen appear at the police station
every day and ask questions that were
confusing until the policemen learned that
the Irish societies were meeting 80 near by.
Last night two 1rishmeh, somewhat gr.en
apparently, dropped into the station.
"Have the committee met YETI" said one
OF them Of Acting Captain O'Brien.
Il don't know what you mean." said
O'Brien.
Amt you a member'' asked one OF the
strangers.
sure said O'Brien, Then II dawned
on the COP that the two Irishmen had made
a mistake. He proceeded to explain that
the Irish clubhouse was two doors away.
when we saw the green lights outside
we thought we we're In the right place."
said the spokesman as they departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WHITELAW REIUS NEIGHBOR.
Sues to Fend OFT an Extension OF the Reid
House.

Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman re-
served decision yesterday on suit brought
by Edward Mitchell, former United States
District Attorney. against Mrs. Whtelaw
Reid, to enjoin her from making con-
tempated addition to the building at Madi-
son avenue and Fiftieth street. which she
owns MIR. Mitchell owns and lives in the
house in Fiftieth street just back OF Mrs.
Reid's premises.
He alleges that the extension proposed
will deprive his building Of its easements
Of light, air and access, and he denies her
right to build it under the covenants in the
deed by which she holds possession. He also
says that the extension would block up
passageway between the two houses.
John NJ Bowers appeared for Mr. Mitch
ell. Through her attorneys, John f. Parsons
and Henry W. Sackett. Mrs. Reid denied
that the extenso on would encroach upon Mr..
Mitchell's rights and maintain that she Is
legally entitled to build it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WOMEN ARMED FOR BURGLARS.
Man At Nine. Newhaus's Door Was Downed
Before She Appeared.

James Carlton, 20 years old, cigar
maker, was held by Magistrate Moss In the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday in
81 900 for examination Saturday on the
charge Of attempted burglary. He was
made prisoner by Amos James, night
Waterman of the st. Marc apartment house,
Thirty ninth street and Fifth avenue, on
Wednesday evening.
James had seen Carlton and another
man ging around the house for three
or four days. On Wednesday he found
them on the third floor trying to enter the
apartment Of Mime. Marie Cross Newhaus.
Whom are you looking for?' asked
James.
Were looking for man named Steele,
answered Carlton.
Then the pair made An attempt to get
away, but James downed one and got on
him.
In the mean time they were worrying in
Nine. Newha' SIS apartment. Minnie
Walker, her maid had heard the door knob
rattle and notified her mistress. Armed
with a revolver. Nine. Newha and the
maid opened the door and found James
and his prisoner. Policeman Murphy was
called in to take Carlton to the Tenderloin
station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
FLAMES IN ELEVATED CAR.
A Dangling Chain Came in Contact with
the Third Rail.

A chain which dangled under the front
platform OF the last car Of we'll filled five
car train Of the Lexington avenue elevated
road in Brooklyn last evening came in CON
tact with the third rail, causing a short
circuit. and by the time the train was draw
ing into the Alabama avenue station, East
New York, bound uptown, the current had
get fire to the surrounding woodwork. II
was just o'clock. Flames burst through
the platform flooring, and there was n
scamper for safety and shrieks Of Sire"
The wind waited tho smoke into the
other cars and everybody made rush for
the doors. The trainmen shouted that
there Was no danger, but it had little effect.
When the motorman brought the train to
a stop the passengers got out as quickly
as possible. The railroad employees put
out the fire with sand and patent fl re ex-
tinguishers. The damage was slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MAYOR vETOES BACK PAY BILL.
Objects to Legislative Interference With
Salaries OF City Employees.

Mayor Mcclellan vetoed yesterday the
bill which was passed to restore to veterans
in the employ Of the city the salaries they
got prior to the reorganization Of the civil
schedules and ratings in 1902. Under the
terms Of the bill the veterans would be
entitled to back pay, which would mean
an outlay on the part of the city of more
than 81 Oo0, 900. One Of the reasons stated
by the Mayor for rejecting the bill WIS
that he objected ito all legislative inter-
ference with the fixing of salaries for NUM-
ciral employees as opposed to the funda-
mental principle Of home rule"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
NINE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO WE'D
Tho Bridegroom Will he william Rapp
OF Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Mme. Schumann-
Heink. prma donna contralto. will be
married on Sunday to William Rapp, a
son of the former proprietor Of the Staats
Zeitung.
Mr.. Rapp is 80 years old and for some
time has been the prima donnas per-
sonal representative In Chicago.
Nine. Schumann-H eink is AZ years old,
is the mother Of nine children and has lately
laid aside mourning for her husband, who
died little more than year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
GEORGE n. MORGAN VERY I'LL.
state Elections Superintendent to BE
Operated On To-day.

George ". Morgan. State Superintendent
OF Elections. was removed from his home.
23O West Fiftieth street, last night to Roose-
welt Hospital suffering from appendicitis.
He will be operated upon to-day by DR..
Charles H. Peck Of 80 West Fiftieth street.
assisted by DR.. Elmore Of the United States
Navy. MIR. Morgan's condition Is such as
to cause alarm to his friends.
1t was said last night that in the oampaign
Of last fall the Superintendent barely escaped
a complete breakdown, and ever since he
has been under treatment. 1t was not until
a consultation yesterday that 1t was de-
termined that appendicitis In an acute form
was the ailment which had made him suffer
for months past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
EARTHQUAKE RAVAGES TOWN.
Many Killed In Tamazula. MexioO-That
District Severely Shaken Daily.

MEXICO CITY, May 25.--The town Of
Tamazula just across the Snaloa border
in the State Of Durn go. has been almost
completely destroyed by an earthquake
and several women and children have been
crushed to death.
That section has been shaken violently
each day for several days and great cracks
have appeared in the earth. Refugees
state that blasts OF hot air and clouds OF
steam arise from these cracks from time
to time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
"EX-ES" As EVASGELTSTS.

Former Mayors, Burglars, District Attor.
neys ana Prizenghters to Speak.
Open air religious services viii be con-
Quoted on Wednesday. Saturday and Sun
day evenings in June, July, August and
September by Thomas Anderson, a mis-
sionary, at l25th street and Seventh ave-
nue.. The speakers, the circular announces
as follows:
An Ell Mayor An ex bartender.
An eI burglar An e1 -champon prize
An e1 gambler. fighter
city policeman. Several invited Clergy
city chaplain. men.
An eI Assistant District
Attorney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
TWO SETS OF TRIPLETS.
Both Born Yesterday and Both in Queen!
County.

Flushing. gave birth yesterday to boy
and two girls. All are doing well. Mr..
John Walters, the father. Is employed by
the Borden Milk Company.
- -F1itsets -elee-x ors- born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Newman, who live near
Calvary Cemetery. In this case also all
are doing we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
COLLEGE GIRLS TAKE CENSUS
In Smith. where the students Wouldn't
Answer tho Male Questioners.

In SUlul. Wncfe INC StuueutS WOulUn't
Answer tho Male Quesuoners.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, May 2s.-The
takers Of the census have had no end Of
trouble getting data from the l,Oe5 young
women students at Smith College and have
had to admit defeat. The census. accord
ing to the rules OF the bureau, should be
completed by June /, and 30 far less
than fifty names have been enumerated
The girls, apparently organized in the
matter have either eluded the enumerator
or have refused point blank to answer
the questions.
Owing to the confusion and the lack Of
progress the Census Department has taken
the enumeration Of the college out OF the
hands Of the male enumerator and has APP
pointed five Smith College girls to do the
work They will begin work tomorrow
morning and no further difficulty Is looked
for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
A VAN DYKE FOR FIVE FRANCS.
Dilapidated Picture Which Junk Dealer
Sold Turns Out to He . Masterpieoe.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May 25--The Tablet says that
junk dealer at Reggie Emilia, Italy, some
time ago bought dilapidsted picture
for half franc. and vainly exposed 1t for
sale for months.
Eventually Prof. Balletti, an amateur
collector. happened to see tho picture and
offered five francs for it. The Junk dealer
gleefully sold it. but he L. now deeply
cha grined, having learned that Prof. Bal
letti has refused an offer OF 1000 francs
for the picture, which is apparently a
Van Dyke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WOULD LIMIT SIZE OF Autos.
MIR. Mc.%dOO Protests Against Licensing
Big Sightseeing Cars and Trucks,

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yes
terdny that he had sent letter to Mayor
Mcclellan protesting against the licensing
OF any more sightseeing coaches or auto
mobile trucks OF unusual size.
1t will be next to impossible to enforce
our traffic regulations, or to keep the streets
open at all, said the Commissioner If
the number Of huge vehicles increases
We need immediate legislation limiting the
size OF electric vehicles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
JAPS ARREST AN AMERICAN.
In Connection With Charges OF DvulginE
Military Secrets.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON, May pa despatch to the
Telegraph from Toxic says that French
man, who is a naturalizsd American, has
been arrested at Nagasali in connection
with tho Bougouin affair. He made fire.
quent Journeys between Toxic and
Shanghai.
Bougohn has been in the hospital since
his arrest about three weeks ago His
first examination took place Thursday.
Capt. Bougouin, who was formerly Mill
tary Attache Of the French Legation at
Toxic, and his stepson, an Englishman Of
the name Of Strange. were arrested on
May 10 at Toxic on the charge Of divulg.ng
Japanese military secrets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
10 HOUR TRAIN TO CHICAGO.
Running T1mo OF tho Twentieth Centur
Limited 70 BE Cut Down an Hour.

4
Limited 70 BE Cut Down IN Hour.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.-The decision
was reached to-day by tho Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway to put the
Twentieth Century Limited, between New
York and Chicago, on a nineteen hour
schedule, cutting of one hour in the run
ming time and making the train the fastest
In the United States.
The Twentieth Century Limited was put
in service on June 10, 1908, and it was thought
by many that the twenty hour schedule
could not be maintained, After June IS,
when the change will he made, the train
will leave Chicago at l:9O P. M and will get
into New York at $50 A. III. the next day.
Covering the distance In nineteen hours
means that the train will have to make over
fifty miles 40 hour, including stops.