davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-10
Cattle.


Decrease. ............... 1912
Year to dnte ....:.............16 169 800
Same period last year. ....... l62 .495
Increase. G,S32
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. cornfed. good to
choice. ..........s425@4.so
Beef stee ers. cornfed. COM
mon to medium ...... 3.75@4.25
Beef steers. hayfed, good to
choice. ....-......... 4.0094.40
Beef steers, hayfed. com
mon to medium. .... 3.40@4. 90
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good tc choice ........ s15@s.5O
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
common to medium ..... 2.50@3.10
Cows and heifers, hayfed.
good to choice .......... 2.75@a.2a
Cows and heifers hayfed,
common to medium .. 2.00@2.75
Gamers. ............. 10000. 90
Calves. veal. good to choice 4.00@4.50
Calves. veal. fair to good. 3.2504. 90
Bulls. stags, etc. ... 1.500 3. 100
Feeders, f. p. r., good TO
choice. ............. s.750415
Feeders. +. p. r.. common
to medium. ........... soo@3.75
Stockers. f.. p. r., good to
choice. .............. s.4o@s.SO
Stockers. y. p. r.. common
to medium. ........... 2.754340
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-10
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market .......... 20
Creameries, extra, Colo... 2l
Creameries, extra, eastern 2l
Creameries. first, Colo
RADIO and eastern ...... is
Process and renovated
goods, lb. ............. II
Dairy, choice, lb. ......... 16
Dairy. medium grade ..... IA
Packing stock, fresh. 80. 140 14iz
Eggs.
Eggs, fresh. loss of ...... 6.35
Eggs. fresh. case count -. 4.S0
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

ten called, but | believe that even
a woman is entitled to a fair COM
pensat:on for her labor. The
same milk, time and work that
are put into ordinary butter
making under favorable condi-
tons, ! believe, would give bet
ter returns If devoted to grow
ing calves. pigs and poultry,
would be given TO the farmwifc
for her very own, as the butter
money is, that result would be
still better.
III YOU insist on making but
ter in small way, then supply
Yourself with the necessary APP
planes for doing il well, and
put your product on the market
IN the best possible condition,
I'VE believe il il right and
proper that creamcrics and daI-
rics should be inspected. aud the
utmost cleanliness required in
all departments connected with
the projection and manufacture
OF dairy goods. There il gap
between the producer aud the
consumer that needs TO be look
cd after by this association.
Neither the milk producer nor
the creamery nor the private
daIryman ~ responsible Tor all
tho rancid and ill.navored butter
which reaches the consume.
The pure~, and : .rtcs, hn,.
ter made can be inoc ula,cd in
lew hours with destructive hac.
terra aud nansca;lng odors. while
IN the hands oil the groccryman
and commission house. Lc, ~
have inspection OF crcamcrlcs
anil dar,cs IN the intcrc~, al pub.
lis health. aud let III insist that
,nspcc ton also includes iccbox.
cs. rcfrlgcratorS, cellars and
back.rooms oil tho grocery stores
where dairy and food product
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15

Nj g.. II. a. rom.
Hike your SO. fAsu GAzttll
ever so well. could no, get
along wi,hon, ii.
| grew some Flodora cotton
this season made two bales on
one acre. |, sold for /. cents.
|, ~ undoubtedly the mos, pro.
lihc staple cotton IN existence.
Ny acre lint and seed when sold
vii bring me- more than Slot.
With best wishes for the e..
ktltt.
NJ. Il. SorNo,
Canton, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
NJ. Il. Sor%,.,
Canton, Miss.

J. =. Cavcu. Sunshine, Miss.
adycrtiscs Monmouth White
Holland Turkeys for sale at \
bargain.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
Making Butter at Home.

ny farmers wives IN l'u-, re-
Gently held Il convention in
Springfield, III. The entries OF
/ homemade butter numbered "a
bout loo. The chief address Of
the convention was delivered by
\. l.. lICStcttcr, secretary OF the
Illinois Farmers Institute Blu
rcau. Among other things he
said;
40 not attempt 10 make but
ter unless You arc equipped Ia
do II right. can understand
why 4 housewife who feels sore
Is the need OF some spending
money, viii struggle and make
butter under the most discour-
aging circumstances. circum-
stances in which, Il * impossi-
bic 20 produce good product.
To such would say that there
- more gain IN sending tho milk
=, ~,n,r, ;, ,h.xrn,,,nr, !,
fnnd,r. ,hc rr.tl, - "a. ..,,,,o~
.-h,.tn,
II, :. r,, oro6,,h,. u,acr,,
mn.I..,,,. ,o ,,I. .-u,.
s..,,,cy. n &C.,, ,r, .ln
,,,.,f,..-, ,,l .,',~r :, -, .h. ~
-..,.,. :, ~u,,,.,,a ,hn o.,~n
- ..a,.a ,u,,.Y do,., NATHAN,
n va, h,.c ,hc ,h,l,,.. ~ MAX.
yo,1 ,r,;-tc srrurr ,hc ,,,rn ;,
- which ia oo,,,,v cn,,,lc.,,hv
,u,,,,.,, nm !, ,c,, rlr,, -.
,r,l,fgr u,rl,yr. Win xon,
o.., h,,rJ mani,
IT Won sr1l ,h,onsb = y,oer,v.
mn, sr,. Cha, he .o.s no, raj,
-,t. n.,.,r. -, ,,,,y ,n,,cr T.. ,n,
,.,,... j. - .,.nc;,. ntx
=. = ......,.. =.
rs tA*9s ~ "H'AF 't'N 't'N SsssA ~ ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-01-15
For Sale or Exchange

for other stock. btr Jlcla. s,t IN
Jcnc,ts QUO registered Morgan stallion
II. l.. EuESa, Bonneville. .ita.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
BURNED TO DEATH.
Man Found His Wife on Floor Of
House.

When Brooks Burr, an elderly colored
man, went to his home at 324 G street
southeast yesterday afternoon, after finish
ing his days work in the navy yard he was
shocked at finding the charred remains of
his wife upon the floor In the front room.
Near her body was a big arm chair, and the
cushion on the chair was burning Mrs
Susan Burr. the victim Of the accident,
was sixty-fve years old and had been dead
some time when her husband reached the
house. When he opened the door the air
started a blaze and he shouted for help.
The fire department reached the house In a
short time in response to an alarm turned
in from box 525 and extinguished the blaze
before more than So damage had been
caused to the household effects.
The elderly woman had been in the habit
preparing dinner every afternoon in order
to have it ready by the time her husband
reached home and 1t Is thought she was
starting fire in the kitchen stove when her
clothing ignited. Not being very active
woman, she was not able to do much toward
extinguishing the blaze, and was on her way
to the front door when she fell and was
burned to death without being able to at
tract the attention of neighbors. The police
OF the fifth precinct took charge of the
premises until the arrival of DR.. j. Ramsay
hewitt, the coroner. 1t was apparent that
the death of the woman was due to an acci-
dent, and the coroner gave certificate ac-
cordingly.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
P1rTsBURG's EXPRESS ROBBERY.
No Trace of Missing Employe and the
S1O1,O 900.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October n.-There are
no further developments in the mysterious
disappearance of Edward G. Cunliffe, en-
ployed by the Adams Express Company,
and the s101, 600 which the company has
missed. Notwithstanding the large force
of officers engaged on the big robbery. it
was said that nothing of Importance had
been learned.
1t Is known that Cunliffe the suspected
man signed for the money package con-
tanning the 100000 and that the package
never reached the money-forwarding office
of the Adams Express Company located at
the union station this city. 1t is also
known that there was about $1,000 in the
Wood street office of the express company
Monday, which cannot be found.
There are numerous theories as to the
present whereabouts of the missing man.
Some of the officers say he Is in hiding In
this city, while others are of the opinion
that he is many miles away.
A leading officer said today that hopes
were entertained OF Cuniiffe's arrest short
ly. He said that Cuniiffe had no known.
criminal tendencies and he would neces-
sariiy have to rely on his own intelligence
TO effect an escape. They contend that he
Is inexperfenced and cannot cope with the
many trained detectives noN on his TRAN.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
THE TOLAND FUND.
Under Consideration by Washington
City Presbytery.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


VIENNA. Va. October 10, 1905.
The consideration of the opposition of the
fund known the 'Toland fund" which
was under discussion at this mornings ses-
sion of the Washington city presbytery at
Vienna, Va, was continued until iI:i5, the
hour appointed for devotional exercises.
AT 12:45 recess was taken for dinner.
A bountiful repast was served y the ladies
of the Presbyterian I-urch of Vienna, and
the members of the presbytery appeared to
fully understand how they were expected
to show their appreciation OF Virginia hos
pitality.
after dinner the meeting was reconvened
and the consideration of the trust-fund
question was resumed, IL being finally de-
termined by the presbytery that the trus-
tees have full power TO apply the income of
the fund for the education of young colorel
men either in Howard University at WASH
ington or in any Presbyterian theological
institution.
The remainder of the afternoon session
was taken up in hearing reports from COM
mittees, and an expression of confidence in
and appreciation of the work being done
by the Young Mems Christian Association
of Washington city was made a part of the
proceedings of the session.
Or. I. S. Hamlin suggested that the last
half hour of the session be passed In devO-
tional service. The moderator requested
DR.. Hamlin to take charge of the meeting,
and half hour was spent in earnest
prayer.
The presbytery then adjourned to meet In
Washington city in December next.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Congress HEIGHTS News

There was a meeting last evening of citi-
xens of the town in the hall of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association, under
the auspices of that organization, for the
purpose or discussing the question of sew
erage for this suburb. Mr.. O. A. Emmons
the president Of the association, called the
gathering to order. Mr.. William NJ Sirich
was the secretary. Chairman Emmons re-
counted the efforts of the citizens last year
TO obtain sewerage for the village. Com
missioner Biddle, he said is committed to
the proposition. and the superintendent of
sewers, Mr.. David McComb has visited the
town and made an inspection, a route for
the sewer to the trunk sewer across the
Eastern branch having been pointed out
to that official at the time Nevertheless
continued the chairman no part of the last
appropriation for suburban sewers had yet
been utilized In inaugurating this much
needed Improvement while the superin-
tendent of sewers has included no item for
Congress Heights In his estimates sub
mitted to the District Commissioners for
the next fiscal year. Mr.. Edward j. New
comb advocated securing congressional aid
direct, as long as the Engineer Commiss.o on
er had given approval to the matter. 1t
was finally decided to appoint committee
with power to act before Congress and the
District Commissioners with the commit.
tee previously named by the association
The committee was appointed, consisting of
Messrs. Edward J. Newcomb, James Nc
Cauley and John Lyons. These gentlemen
will act with Messrs. o. A Emmons, Victor
Boyer, Milton J. Fillius and F. E. Butter
field of the association.
Persons interested in the formation in
Congress Heights Of a lodge of the Knights
of Pythias assembled last evening In a hall
on the Hamilton road and listened to an
exposition Of the work and aims of the or
der by Messrs. c. E. Palmer, James McCau-
ley and Edward j. Newcomb. The pro-
moters of the plan declared the prospects
to be bright for the organization of such
lodge. Mr.. Victor Boyer also spoke. Mr..
Palmer urged that the lodge be formed and
own its own home, which might be used as
q general hall for the people of the COM
munity. No definite action was taken, and
another meeting will be held soon.
Nonesuch Tent, Independent Order OF
Rechabtes, a mixed tent lately organized
ia Congress Heights, attended services In
d body Sunday evening last at the local
Methodist Episcopal Church, where Rev.
William l.. Orem the pastor, delivered a
special sermon. There we're delegations in
attendance from Purity and Eastern tents
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sanity of Congress
Heights announce the marriage of their
daughter Leathy and Mr.. Warner Wright,
which occurred recently. The young couple
will be at home at Blue Plains after Oc-
tober Is.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
DROPPED FROM COLLEGE.
Noted Columbia Foot Ball Players Re-
ported Deficient in Studies.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE faculty of
Columbia University announced today that
1t had dropped from college Capt. Thorpe
of the Columbia foot ball eleven and that
Carter and Starbuck would not be permitted
to play in another foot ball game this sea-
son. Deficiency in studies was the reason
alleged. Thorpe played tackle. Carter was
halfback and Starbuck was the most prom
ising candidate for fullback and the. best
punter on the Columbia eleven.
The faculty is also considering the cases
of several other men in the foot ball squad
including Browne, the tackle.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
personality. a total of s4s5, ,e71. The total num-


Der of dogs listed for taxation is 116 total
tax, S154. The bond of Mr.. A. A. Soule for
$1,000 was presented and approved and filed
with the clerk.
DR.. T. c. Quick declined the election as
chairman of the board of health, and the
mayor was authorized to appoint his sue
cessor. The mayor was authorized to ar
range with the National Bank of Fairfax to
meet the town warrants outstanding at
this time until collection of taxes by the
1st of January.
Revival services are being held in the NJ
f. Church South, conducted by the pastor
Rev. w. II. Woolf, and invited ministers
from Washington.
Mr.. ]. S. Garrison has been elected clerk
OF the Columbia Baptist Church, vice Mr.
r. L. Ilsley. resigned.
The Sunday school rally of the NJ E.
Church South on Sunday was largely at
tended, every officer Of the school being
present and so per cent of the scholars
Mr.. w. w. MILAN of Washington made the
address on the occasion. The mission Of
fering for the month was $40, 90
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Hechts' Greater Stores, 5l3=5l5=5l7 9Th St.

H. B. Moulton, E. D. Godfrey, G. w. f.
Swartzell, F. P. Nash. O. M. Bryant. j. K.
Quinter Dr. d. b. Street, Thomas
Humphrey.
Superannuated-Rev. William c. Mullen,
1929 Sd street northwest; Rev. G. G. Mark
ham, 21st street and Benning road.
Local preachers-Rev. John r. Wright,
DID,, Rev. George c. Hough.
Exhorters-John H. Benton, w. J. G..
Thomas.
Recording steward lin charge of finances)
j. L. Nuber 912 French street.
Secretary official board-W. ii. Proctor,
1921 9th street northwest.
Registrar dn charge of memberships.
H. Benton, 462 o street northwest.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Mrs. Mclean on Tour.

Mrs. Donald Mclean. who has been in
this city for several days in the interest of
the movement for the Memorial Continental
Hall, left the city yesterday to visit vari-
Gus state conferences. The fifteenth anni-
versary of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution was
reached today, and the president general
hopes the anniversary Will be remembered
by special contributions to this end.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

SpecfaI Correspondents OF The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. October 0, 1905.
The monthly meeting of the town council
was held Monday night. with all the MEM
bers In attendance. Mayor Hawxhurst pre-
sided Mr.. ]. N. Gibson. late town SER
geant. made a full settlement OF his ac-
counts. The town clerk reported the COM
pletion of the assessment of real and per-
sonal property OF the town, showing a VAL
uation or $s74, ,5o2 real estate and $s1. .Ilo OF
Evening star., 1905-10-11

William L. Frierson, democrat was elect
ed mayor of Chattanooga yesterday. His
term of Office begins January /, 1906
Evening star., 1905-10-11
INQUIRY ADJOURNED.
On Account Of Death of Speaker Fred
Nixon.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE iegisla-
tive committee to Investigate life insurance
adjourned its sessions today until next
Tuesday on account of the death of Speaker
Fred Nixon OF the assembly of the state
of New York. .t-s5'f ifss,is
Evening star., 1905-10-11
no CURE 4 COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gstss refund money IL If fails TO cure. r. W
GROVES signature ID on each box. &c. -
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Had Not Been Questioned.

Il never heard any of them question it,"
he replied IF we had had the slightest
idea that 1t was not safe we would not have
worked upon it. Yesterday afternoon one
of the watchmen in the monument stopped
about ten feet above where we were work.
ing and said he woud not work in such a
place. The three of us were trying to sing
and the watchman complimented our effort
but We thought he was only kidding Not
more than minute had elapsed after the
watchman made the remark and the time
the accident occurred When the watch
man said that it made his blood run cold
to see us in such a place, Owings said to
him: We have good hand hold"
What did he mean by that?"
He meant he had hold of the iron beam
overhead"
Edward Littleton, the other painter. who
escaped, was also examined. He told of
four men having worked upon the trestle
Monday. He said he considered 1t safe but
had not examined 1t. He thought that If it
were safe enough for the others it was safe
enough for him. Witness told the jury that
the painters were told not to work upon
scanold they considered dangerous and he
knew that his refusal to work upon such
construction would result in the supposed
weak places being remedied. The foreman.
he said, had always told the men to be
careful Deputy Coroner Glazebrook and
other witnesses were also examined
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Some One Wants It.

Exchange what you don't want for some
thing you do want. Watch the Trade" col
umn in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1905-10-11
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
CoRoNER's VERDICT ON WASH
INGToN MONUMENT FATALITY.
Testimony Heard by Jury at the
Morgue Today--Arrangements
for the Funeral.

The horrible accident which occurred yes
terday in the Washington Monument and
which resulted in the instant death of Jo-
seph G. Owings and two others. Joshua
Mastin and Edward Littleton narrowly es-
Gaping with their lives, was investigated at
the morgue this morning by a jury of in
quest. A piece of the broken leg OF the
trestie. the breaking of which caused the
accident was exhibited to the Jury, and It
was stated to be evident that knot in one
Of the pieces of timber caused the weak
spot.
After the jurors had viewed the body and
heard the testimony of a number on wit
nesses they returned a verdict of accidental
death. T. A. Costello & Bros, undertakers,
took charge of Owings remains and re-
moved them to their establishment IL III
street northeast. ater the body was re-
moved TO the late home of the deceased, 90J
"a street northeast. whence the funeral will
take place. Several members of the paint
ers union and friends of the deceased were
present at the inquest
DR.. Charles S. White, resident physician
, at the Emergency Hospital was the first
witness examined by the coroner He said
the monument at 12:47 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and he responded Upon reach
ing the monument he found that the victim
of the accident was dead
Did you make a careful examination of
the body?' the coroner asked
Il did not make a very careful examina-
ton, was his answer. Il gave only
casual examination and saw that the skull
had been fractured"
Witness said he took the body to the hes
pstai and held it for the coroner.
Mr.. Mastin's Statement.
Joshua G. Mastin. one of the men who
narrowly escaped death, was next exam
ined. He described how the men-Owings
Littleton and himself-were working in the
monument about go feet from the floor.
when the leg of the trestle broke and pre-
cipitated them forward. He explained that
they were painting the ceilings The tres
tie was fourteen feet high
AS quick as fash" said witness "the
leg Of the trestle broke Mr.. Owings was
near the middle of the trestle and was una
BILE to save himself"
How did you save yourself o." the witness
was asked.
Il had one hand upon the iron ledge and
held on with three fingers until 1 could
swing to big column. Then I slid about
twenty feet before l could secure myself
The trestle, the witness stated. was con-
structed several months ago and was used
in the White House all the summer Wit
ness had inspected the trestle and nailed
braces upon 1t. There was no question in
his mind about the security of the trestle,
or he would not have worked upon It,
James McCabe, the foreman, he said, had
always told the men to be careful about
trestles and scaffolds. The day before the
accident occurred, stated the witness four
men worked on the trestle. Witness said
he had worked with Owings since May or
June and considered the latter a careful
man.
Had any of the men questioned the sta
bility of the trestle?" Coroner hewitt asked
Evening star., 1905-10-11
Musical Features.

The musical features of the evening were
the following: Solos, Mrs. B. H Smart Be
meath the Summer Skies" and "Deare;"
Mr.. ]. S. Hicks, The Sword of Fireard"
and 'If Only You Were Mine;" a cornet
solo by B. F. Gottwals.
The following members Of the Hamine
orchestra rendered selections during the
evening: B. F. Gottwals, w. o. Gottwals,
]. r. Smith, Mrs. ]. r. Smith, G. J. Weber,
w. F. Crouch, F. C. Grass, NJ. K. Peck,
Mrs. NJ. K. Peck, A. NJ. Mcmillan.
Letters of regret were read from former
pastors. At the close of the special pro-
gram refreshments were served and a social
time was spent in greeting old and new
friends! Very much of the success of the
anniversary services was due to the efforts
OF Mr. G. w. F. Swartzell of the commit
Evening star., 1905-10-11

tne three requisites Of facial beauty are rounded
features. absence of wrinkles and q fine complex
lon, and she Is a wise woman. blessed with these
fsvors. who viii strive by every means to pre-
serve, or. IL lost restore them.
DR.. Charles Flesh Food the greatest OF beau,,.
ners today Is the result Of years OF study and
perience By DR.. Charles a physician OF high stand
Tag In bis profession. and his preparation Is the
only one IN the world recognized and indorsed by
the medical fraternity. II is positively the only
preparation known TO science which without the
use Of medicine and tonics will round out the
followed. thin cheek scrawny neck with nrm
healthy fesh For removing wrinkles from the
face. neck and hands II acts like magic-one sp-
plcation often showing g decided improvement,
especially when the furrow 10 deep.
For developing the bust to make the breast
nrm large and beautiful. nothing can equal st.
To prevent the breast from shrinking, mothers
should always use Dr. Charles Flesh Food after
weaving baby. II Will also restore q bosom to
its natural contour and beauty Lost through this
cause.
We earnestly warn ladies' TO avoid substitutes
Of Dr. Charles Flesh Food See that the name
and portrait OF DR.. Charles IL on the box before
purchasing. We also ladies not to use any
other cream the face. as Dr. Charles Flesh
Food is guaranteed not to promote the growth Of
hair.
On sale at oDoNNELLs DRUG STORE, %. y
81. NV.
SPEgHAg WFFGR- DR.. tcsalas csarle. p''Ss Fi.ss =,
Food Is si.oo box. but to introduce IT into thou
sands Of new homes Its proprietors have decided
TO send two 60 boxes to all who answer this ad.
rsrtisement and send them sl.oO. All packages
are sent In plain wrapper postage prepaid
This oner holds good at o'Donnell's Drug Store.
p04 st. nv
EDRR sample box-Just enough to con-
Up9S vince yeu Of the great merit Of Dr.
Charles Flesh Food-wiu be sent free Cor 10
cents, which pays for cost Of mailing. We VIII
also send you illustrated book. 'Art o: Mas
sage" which contains all the proper movements
fer massaging the face. neck and arms and full
directions for developing the bust. Address
DIR. CHARLES CO..
lO8 Fulton ST., New York.
myi4-Su&w.t If l2s