davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
au:rain1 ne prraenl-.

Norfolk, Va, Jan 1.-The United
States cruisers Maryland and colora-
do Tuesday PIT 70 80 to try to get in
touch VIA Il h6atli9 drydock and
~ ctdlssrs Wsa vIrsfhlf and Fe1n-
syivania md ne hattlesbip nlinois.
forming what Is called the scouting
IA win fnmsdiatalg Erah~- f,4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

INuEtnlW,..t ~ y y HSSStil
Minneapolis. Minp.. jan i7.TThp
i6th annual meeting Of thu hnmbgr-
mems association met hare TUESDAY
tfif 1000 delegates h aflehdencp
d ilinnosota -NortA I'D south na-
TN Wisconsin, Iowa 3hd No
isprsssntIns a. bIsna6si q 0e aaa4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
Grain.

.I |4t !. f v
Kansas city, Jan. a. -Close-Whe
Steady; May s09s, July TIN; September 70
Cash No hard S26S4; No. 3 1905 h No. :
red o2d9sih, No. 3 Se991 Corn-Loweri
May 4OA; July 4ON. Cash--No. 2 mixed
$4,000; No. Q white 4ON@4i; No. 3 ss&.
oats-Steady No. white 81; No ? mixed
SO%Gsiit9
Chicago, Jan. 17.--Cash-- wheat--No. 2
red sS%@sOA; No. red s79SO; No. 2 hard
slXds7; No. 8 hard SSAds4; No. northern
6ai6g9; No. 2 northern S5QSs; No. spring
S26SS. Corn-No Q A2%64S; No, 3 421h.
oats--No. 2 81: No, 8 S0A
Ct. Louis. Jan. -Close-W heat-Fu-
lures lower; cash firm; No 2 red cash
elevator 9l@gl; track 9669e; May s6Bs July
s2x; No. 3 hard st9S7 Germ Weaker;
No. 3 cash ~; track 4S94sA; May ass:
July 4SN0as5s, OatsALower; No. cash
an; track g; May sla; No. ? white g.
Produce.
Kansas city, jan l7.-Esgs, 70 per
doL PoultTy-Hena. 9@i0c; spring. 991Oc'
turkeys, ls614c; pigeons, &c per don.
Butter Creamery extra. &ci itstal 2cs
packing stock. Ito. Potatoes, 7o@e0c per
bu. sweet, 6O97so per bu. Onions, to01Ooi
per blu. Cabbage, a.4o0l.@ per cwt To
natoes NSO0spO per crate. sa
rhin Mayor Faces Charges.
Terre, Haute, Ind, Jan. 1L--At a spe-
ciai meeting Of the city council Tues
day night over which the mayor presi-
ded the resolutions calling for the In
parchment Of Mayor Bidaman, which
- ara a.nI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

st. Rstsrsbgrg. Jan ls--All the
members Of DE goEkmsns' council
numbering q persona, were crested
during the night ne poIice seized
many revoIuttohArS documents ana q
mas of c0rospbndonba ne eoFdfn-
meut onclaig conAideE thAt The future
actions- II the rqVolptionius VIII d
habpersd 81 he captlre Of he mem
bslk Il ths canal "a revbluti6haty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

ehtnrA V4tft.. jan ~ ~ Hof-
y n rs. u Oh. 81 b 4 ~
va IA posra IS x Z ~ q
6ii2rd hlh ~ ~ .i - tn
hruQghf b thla ~ 4 lssf-
- W q. ID 4 h 81 IN 4
n IN. s ~ ~ ~
w : rsrit Nslt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18

B Vol. I6n. H. iIIu ntot
fIsIar7 Il il5ie ~ = 81 vs.
t1 q a.. AlsT 1slsl II ln-.
~ ~ witch ~
nnenl olfspi 81 n f|I|I l|IY ~.
nl.s K nd ct ~ ~ =
u c1t|hat ~ rel q q
70 f61l1i az s1id5 81 l1t'l1
IN, 4, q iroold q rent
~ |nlc.r l1t.I1l'i q 4 Ils.l q
.f Ei.iea'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Of Judge Howell on the witness stand
that the matters referred to were a
great surprise 20 him ana he weighed
his testimony carefully before reply
ing 20 the questions. Although his
answers were not as direct as they
might have been. at the same time
summed up, they constituted a Hat de-
NAL Of the testimony given by Mr.
Glasmann During the time that Judge
Howell occupied the witness chair the
face OF Mr.. Glasmann was study.
When he (Glasmannl was testifyiug
his appearance was natural his face
being rosy. But as Judge Howell de-
tailed his denial Glasmanu grew pale
ana II was plain to be seen that he
was much agitated
The testimony given boy Mr.. Glas-
mann placed Judge Howell n an un-
pleasant position and caused much
comment among the members Of the
bar and others when the proceedings
became known
The only other witness examined
was Frank Francis. one Of the defend
ants. who stated that he had read the
article and caused 1t 10 be published.
He differed with Mr. Glasnann IN re-
gard 10 his understanding OF why the
article was printed stating that he
was OF the opinion that Il was in am
swer to certain articles that had app
peared in the salt Lake Tribune con-
corning the city administration.
After the completion OF the tosti-
mouy the attorneys stated that the,
would submit briefs and the court took
the matter under AMUSEMENT and i'm
dicated that he would not be able 90
render bis decision until some time iU
Sanfemhar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
SUNNYSIDE.
BATTLE AMONG THE GREEKS.


Special spon1cnCe.
sunnyside Carbon Co. Aus. ia-To.
day about IS Greeks got into q freo-for-
an fght Pistols and pick handles were
used 8s weapons. As a result NUM-
Der ~ Greeks are suffering With bruis-
Cd heads and Jonus Lombros and peier
Catnspol0s are very badly injured. but
not fatally.
Constable r q. rasmussen and two
deputies arrested 70 OF them and pat
them in Jail here. but they were lstcr
released on depositing So each as
cash bail
Mine Supt W. J Elwood who has
been quarantined az his home with
duhtheria. IL out again.
Mr. Joseph 2. Dorius has resigned a.
member Of the school board and
Thomas Green was appointed 10 sue
coed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
COLD

4 J. Nu-haum Batesyillc Indiana.
writes. Last year suffered Tor three
months With "a summer cold so distressing
that II ntfrfcrod with my business had
many Of The symptoms 81 hay fever. and
a doctors prescription did not reach my
ease. and took several medicines which
ec0med t0 caly agCraYaie my case.
Fortunately ! Insisted upon having Fo-
lcy's Honey and Tar and n quickly cured
me Ny wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success" For sale
by 2 ]. Ilill Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
LAYTON.
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. II.
Name, of Teacher, Engagcd-Icgular
Trains ON q. a = l..

Special Correspondence
Layton. Davis Co.. Aug. Schools
will open here Monday. Sept 81. The
following teachers have been employed ,
T.. e.. King. principal. Vida Roberts.
Lltiua Flint and Ava Chism.
Miss Chism, while takiug me teach
crs' examination yesterday i1 Farming
ton received q telegram from her home
In Fisher. H.. announcing the death
of her father She left for home on
thC evening train.
The citizens ~ Layton have pcti-
toned the county comma ssio1ers to
oueu q street east from The center OF
town. 90 the mountain The community
Is practically unanimous iu favor 90 the
proposed street.
Trains ON the Dummy line run reg
ularly 90 Layton nos.
Tho recent storm did considerable
damage tp grain thar is out Thresh'rs
have suspended operations Tor frN
day. as q result Of The rain.
The nrosue.t FOR am abundant hlr-
vest is bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
4 HEALING GOSPEL.

The Rev. ]. C. Warren. pastor Of
sharon Baptist Church. Belair, Ga,says
Of Electric Bitters It's a Godsend
To mankind II cured me Of lame back.
stiff joints. and complete physical col
lapse. I was so weak It took me half
an hour 20 walk a mile. Two bottles OF
Electric Bjters have made me so
strong ] have just walked three miles
bon 50 minutes and feel like walking
three more Its made a new man Of
me-" Greatest remedy for weakness
ana an stomach Liver and Kidney
complaints Sold under guarantee al
u c, NJ. l. drug store, li2-lli So. Main
ST. Price SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
Today $ Ogden News

notified the local undertakers that any
time an the future when any union
man dies they desire that all the driy-
ers both on The hearse and mourners
coaches shall be union men, and that
they Will see that members OF the
union are provided any time a death
occurs Their request viii be COM
piled vita. AT the funeral Of their
fellow teamster George Wahlen Xes-
terday was the first time that all union
men drove teams az a funeral IN og-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

here some time ago, being for the
lake resort &, that the Blackhawk war
veterans will have their annual camp
fire at the lake al that time. and II Is
expected number of the handcart
people Will be there with the Indian
lighters
Yesterday d. ". X. Pike. who Il
spending some time in Provo. visited
the State Mental hospital Of which he
was the first medical superintendent
He expressed himself as highly pleas
cd with the condition Of the iustltu-
ton and rs management
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
PROBATE MATTERS.

I'm the matter OF the estate Of Edgar
II. Wright. deceased. his last win and
testament was filed with the county
clerk. His property consists Of per-
sonal effects valued at about $1,000, TO
which his widow is sole heir and is
named as eXecutriX of the estate. lie
died about three weeks ago.
The estate Of A. :. Burt, who died
June II, 1905 leaving property valued
at Sl1l3l has been settled up by At
toney Joseph chez. who today paid
10 tho state s2523i as inheritance tax
ON the property Mrs Hannah A..
Burt widow Of deceased. has been
given the entire estate being the only
heir. This is the first payment Of an
Inheritance tax 40 Weber county I'M
der the new session laws Of 1905
Next Saturday Judge Howell viii
take up a large number OF probate
matters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
UTAH EXHIBIT ABOUT READY.
Fruit Tree Inspector Wilson Confident
Utah VIII Win silver Gun.

Ogden, Aug. 23.-County Fruit Tree
Inspector Robert f. Wilson stated last
eyeueng that the fruit exhibit from
Utah for the Irrigation congress is
about completed and will be- shipped
Aug, 30. II viii occupy one car al least.
and he will accompany the exhibit. Mr.
Wilson is confident Utah win win back
the silv,a cup now iu the possession OF
Idaho given by Senator clark Of Mon
tana. The fruits now I'm cold storage 1T
salt Lake from the southern portion
Of The state and al ogden for the north
ern part Of the state. consist Of grapes.
apples, peaches. pears, pruncs. april
cots and nuts. The exhibit from the
south, he says. Is excellent. and from
the north the showing Is very good but
not what had been expected. as the best
fruits. such as peaches, apples and
grapes. are not yet ripe and will not
be- until about the middle Of Septcm-
Der.
FUNERAL OF GEO. WAHLEN.
George wahlen. who died so sudden
ly Sunday from apoplcSy. was laid
peacefully to rest yesterday afternoon
IN the ogden city cemetery. The fu-
neral services were held at , O'Clock at
the home ~ his mother ON TWenty-scV-
cnth street. President Charles T. Mid
dloton was the only speaker. He SPOKE
tcnderly Of the untimely demise OF the
young man, eulogziug his energetic
jealous nature 10 work out an honest
living. and highly commended his
many virtues He also comfortcd
tho sorrowing family ln the hope
OF a lie beyond the grave. Beau
tiful solns were sung by Mrs. Mary
Farley and OrSon Griffin The Team
sters' union. OF which deceased was a
respected member. attended The m
neral I'm a body. and many other friends
assembled "a pay a tribute 20 his meme
Dry. \ wealth ~ beautiful floral trib.
utcs covered the last resting place.
UNION TRANSFERS CONTROL
FUNERALS.
The Transfers union ~ ogden have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
HE WAS IN TROUBLE.

u vas In trouble. but found a way
out Of n. aud I'm n happy man again.
since Dr. Kings New Life Pills cured
me Of chronic constipation says L
w. Goodloe. i07 81. Louis St, Dallas
Tex Guaranteed satisfactory. Price
q cents at 2 c. NJ. l. Drug Store, liz
lli So. Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
DON'T GRINlRLE

when your joints ache and you suffer
from Rheumatism. Buy a bottle Of Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment and get instant re-.
lief positive cure for Rheumatism
Burns. Cuts Contracted Muscles, Sore
chest, etc, Mr.. I. r. Pogy a prominent
merchant al Willow Point Texas says
that he finds Ballard Snow Eminent the
best all round finmcnt be ever used
sold by = c. NJ. !. Drug Dept. ~ and lli
South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
WEDDING BELLS.

boy adding the following members. Geo.
+. Howe T. C. Thompson aud j. ".
Arid
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following couples.
Ven Hardy 10. and Beulsh White.
No. both of Provo
George Foster Thomas Of Spanish
Fork and Lucinda Chefringtou Of
Spr.ugvilie.
FINE COUNTRY IN SAN JUAN.
Prof 4. ID. Partrige has returned
from trip To Colorado aud SOUTH
eastern Utah In the interest OF the
Brigham Young University Mr.. Par
fridge was greatly surprised az the
iinc unoccupiei country he saw In san
Juan county which Is covered with
grass. and Is also capable Of produc-
ing good crops without irrigation. a. De-
saw in The new town OF Graysuu, cast
OF Moab. where not only grain. bat
vegetables are produced without irri-
CATION. he thinks the country has
great future before II and that many
people viii make homes there when the
natural advantages Of the region be-
come better known.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Miss SALISBURY Of salt Lake. suffered
q fractured ann Monday while riding
m Provo canyon through the saddle
becoming loose and causing Miss
SALISBURY 40 fall go the ground She
was brought 10 Provo where The frac-
turr YVES reduced boy Dr. r. L. Hinck-
ley.
Prot ". H. Boyle left la1 evening
for q tour through Emery county in
tho interest n the Brigham Young
uniyCrsiy.
!. vs.. William and J r. Hlrmcr
were fined Sc each by Justice Ander-
son of SpunVlile yesterday on ron-
victiou of assauliing William BoUeter
ln a row over al irrigation ditch
sheriff Knudson II Sanpete county
was IN Provo yesterday on Official
business.
Mr and Mrs T. Bolt who were
severely injured On r runaway acci-
dent about three weeks age. are ~
covering from their injuries, Mr. Bott
Was up Ga iowa for a short time yes
terday Tor the first time after the acct.
ftr;
Provo Is 10 have a big roller skat-
Ing rink u viii open Sept IN the
big Holbrook block on Academy ave.
Tue.
The survivors NJ the handcsrt COM
panies are Invited 10 meet At he
Provo lake resort on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, Aug. 20, TO arrange for
the Jubilee gathering Of handcar SUI.
,ivors IN salt Lake City IN october 81
this year The reason Tor the call.
which is by the committee appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
DMIGENcE uNREWARpEp.

II Is not often an officer Is willing 70
walk 20 miles in search OF prisoner.
but such was the diligent work Of
Sheriff Weir Of Davis county who came
Ia Ogden yesterday on foot after hay-
ing walked from Pennington TO this
city In hopes Of getting crack Of a man
who q few nights ago entered the camp
Of some Greek laborers and stole
large quantity % money aud goods.
The sherin learned that the thief had
headed this way and In order TO not
lose any chance Of getting him. Mr.
Weir started out on Tot and traced
him 10 ogden. but here he was lost
sight OF and the officer was obliged to
return home without catching him,
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
The Weber county school teachers
examinations were completed yesterday
afternoon, but County Superintendent
Peterson is not yet able 10 announce
who passed the examinations success.
fully Forly-one teachers took the ox.
aminatiOns an Of whom were from this
county but Ave
The city school teachers examina.
tons will be conducted August 20 and
80, at the Ogden High school building.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The 5000 damage suit OF Mabel
Richards against the ogden Steam
Laundry for personal injuries, Is now
ON trial before Judge Howell and A
jury
License % wed was granted to John
Jens, q, Of ogden and Miss Belle
Long %. of HALEY Idaho.
Mrs. O. X. Bannister and daughter
Emily, have returned 60 Ogden to
spend year
Edward O.. NoWiZ has been employed
to teach economies and history at the
ogden High school.
ARRESTED OF SUSPICION.
y. H. Butler was arrested this norm
ing and is now in the city jail charg-
ed with assault The victim is Miss
clifford. aged Is. Of North ogden, on
whom Butler was constant caller
some months ago. Butler came here
six months AGO from the cast and took
employment as waiter in a local res
tauraut He made the acquaintance of
Miss clifford and called on her az her
home IN North ogden. one night after
staying rather late he borrowed her
bicycle on which TO ride TO town and
never returned a. When the friends
Of the young girl recently learned Of
her delicate condition. she was taken
90 the Crittendcn home and Butler WAS
arrested today Detective Ponder. who
m;Sle the arrest. also found that But
Den had sold The girls bicycle at Sec
ond hand store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

The doctors used to bleed mankind.
For every 100 That the, could nud.
But now they're wiser said one 90 me-.
And give instead Rocky Mountain Tea.
z. G. N. T. Drug Dept. ll..llf Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
AUGUST 26TH AND 9th
Excursions to HeyLurn Idaho.

VIA oregon short Line for sale Of
town lots. Round trip 5000 limit ten
days. See agents for further particu-
lars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News h delivered every Sunday
cents month All
1Ae agent for Daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
MRS. DAVID KINNEAR DEAD.
Answers Sudden Summons AT 3S-A
Home seekers Bonanza.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Aug. 23--MrS. Margaret Belle
Kinnear wife Of David Knuear. of tho
Third ward. died Unexpectedly ycstcr-
day morning from apopIcXy MIS-
Knncar was % years Of age she was
native OF Scotland, but has been in
the United States for 70 years ana
previous TO her marriage. two years
ago. taught school at Castle Gate. The
funeral viii take place at o. clock
Friday either at the home or In the
Congregational church.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
At the meeting Of the Commercial
club last night. President Irvine was
authorized 10 appoint two delegates TO
the Irrigation congress at Boise The
membership committee was Increased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Hear The Tout family, Granite stake
house. Friday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23
MONROE.
SERIOUS MINE ACCIDENT.
Encouraging Sugar Beet Outlook
Progress of NatcrNOrks system.

Progress of MalcrnOrks system
Special Correspondence.
Monroe, Sewer Co. Aug. 2l.-A few
days ago Joseph Robertson. one Of
Monroe's young men working al KIM
berly, met with very painful acci-
dent while working Bon the mine lie
was coming out Of the tunnel driving
the mule car and carrying crOwbar
when by some means il struck the
roof Of the tunnel and forced % point
foremost through his thigh and into
the calf OF his leg 40 bones were
broken but the injury Is too severe for
him TO be removed 10 his home at
present.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Second crop OF lucerc is almost an
bon the stack. Wet weather has him
dered the harvesting and injured the
hay and grain crop 10 some extent.
Showers are almost of daily occur
renee, ana last evenings electric
storm was exceedingly vivid aud con-
tInued for hours
SUGAR BEET OUTLOOK.
T.. Il. Good. agent for the Utah
Sugar company Tor this county, reports
as follows
The estimated tonnage Of the beet
crop for this country this year Is from
1000 10 l2o00 tons and this estimate
Is low The farmers are So well pleased
with the beet crop that Mr.. Goold
looks for the acreage 10 be doubled
next year
by failure for The past few years Of
this industry some gave up this
branch of farming and put their beet
land into wheat, with the result that
the land being too strong the wheat
grew rank. fell and rusted and now
they have a poor wheat crop and the
land is IN poor condition tor beeis for
next year
ON Aug 20 sampling ~ hects will
begin in the south end ~ Sewer VAL
lev and II n expected digging will
start about Sept 10 the crop being a
great deal earlier than formerly II
Is 10 be hoped thar the railroad come
pany will supply plenty Of open cars
90 carry the roots which win greatly
encourage this industry.
The main pipe for the watorWorks
Is iu the trench and the lattcrals aIe
now being put bon.
The four room addition to the school
house is steadily growing IN. hrst
Story being now completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

by adding the following members. Goo.
f. Howe, r. G, Thompson aud J. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples.
Nem Hardy ~, and Beulah White,
~ both of Provo
George Foster Thomas of Spanish
Fork and Lucinda Chefringtou Of
SprIugWlle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-23

Taking n easy Congress has Nm.
i,bcd iis labor. We envy them our
work ie SIN -uj out Tor u. aud we
have 90 hustle Tor busiu,-. Tho way
vo DO n and Get business is by WRIT
Inc up insurance in the most reliable
and prompt paving companies w the
world They are tho Hartford Fire ~
connecticut. me North British & Mor-
camille Insurance comusuy iho Lone
don Assurance Corporation me Phoe-
nix Of Brooklyn the Tout IT New
orleans. and The uulf lu. Wr9uT
the HOME FIRE INSURA.'E COM
pANY or UTAH IT. us write you
policy. These companies arc not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18

"NO man is a true servant of the
people," said President Roosevelt in
an address at York, Pa, eff he does
not always warn the people that those
who take the sword shall perish by
the sword; that the people who do in.
justice to any class of citizens must
surely in the end suffer for doing that
injustice. This government will sue
coed because it shall never fall into
such pit as the republics of old fell
into; this government shall not be a
government by plutocracy and it
shall not be a government by a mob.
It is to be, and it shall be, q govern.
ment of the plain people, where each
man zealously guards his own rights
and no less scrupulously remembers
his duty and pays due regard to the
rights of others; government whose
guiding principle is and shall be that
each man, rich or poor, whatever his
rank, whatever his occupation, what
ever his creed, is to be judged solely
on his worth and merits"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-18

A demand has been made in Los
Angeles that bearded milk vendors
and hairy-faced men who coax the lac
teal fluid from the ducts of Bossy
shall submit to the process of de-
whiskerization. This step has re-
suited from advice received from
scientists, who contend that facia
thickets are the natural breeding
places of 1.221 noxious germs,-in
Guiding the streptococci, the diplococc
and the bacillus tapewormitis, that
the bacteria drop from the whiskers
of the milkman : into the pail, an6
when taken into the human system they
Immediately stake out their claims
and proceed to raise large families
Let us Immediately take warning anc
beware the milkman who cultivates q
microbe copse on his face. IL