davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-02

VESSELS. MIX uIldG Is uellNeTeu III
bottles must not be bottled en-
route.
Fourth The cream separator
used In the production of cream
for sale must be thoroughly
cleansed after each time it is used,
and must be kept and operated in
a clean, well ventilated place.
Fifth-Cream, for sale, as soon
as separated should be placed in
clean vessels. the temperature
lowered as soon as possible. and
the cream kept in cool place un-
til shipment.
Sixth-Cream for sale or used
in the manufacture OF food pro.
ducts must be delivered at the
point of shipment in a pure.
wholesome condition, and no part
of it be more than four days old.
Such cream must not be delivered
at the point of shipment more
than one hour before the schedule
time of the train on which it is to
be shipped, unless kept in a pro-
tected. cool and sanitary place.
free from foul odors.
SEVENTH Any person shipping
or receiving cream for or to a
creamery, ice-cream factory. or
other concern engaged in the man,
ufacture of food products for sale,
which has not been delivered and
handled as specified in the fore.
going is violating the law, and
the food products made in this
State from such cream shall be
subject to condemnation. Cream
shipped to points outside the
State of Kansas, or intended for
such shipment. which has moi
been delivered and handled as
specified in the foregoing reguIa.
tons shall be subject to condem
nation for food purposes.
Eighth Cream to be used in the
manufacture of food products fol-
sale that is not delivered to point
of shipment within twentyfour
hours after milking must contain
not less than twenty five Der cent
of butter fat.
Ninth Dairy products manu-
featured where proper rules OF
sanitation are not observed shall
be subject to condemnation.
Creameries aud cheese factories
are expected to ill out and return,
not later than the fifth of each
month, blanks furnished by the
State Dairy Commissioner in
which shall be set forth the amount
and kind of dairy business done
during the preceding month,
such reports to be considered
private.and be used only for OBJ
tanning general information and
averages.
Public diaries and persons fur.
nishing milk and cream to public
diaries, cheese factories and
creameries are expected to fill out
and end in annual reports on such
blanks as shall be furnished bv
the State Dairy Commissioner,
not later than July 10. each year.
Such information is necessary in
order that the Commissioner may
make an accurate and complete
annual report to the Governor,
and that such reports may be of
special interest and value to the
creamery and dairy interests of
theis.State.
!. c. Kendall,
Dairy Commissioner.
F. D. Coburu,
Secretary State Board
of Agriculture.
j. 7. Willard.
Acting Director Expert.
/ ment Station.
Oscar Err,
Professor of Dairy Hus.
bandry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
Witches SeIt; Believed In,

Neglected by the powers. witches ceased to be so notorious, but the be- lief continued to exist. aud does 1X.s; now, i'll rural parts of Scotland and England, and in England and France. even in the towns, fortune teNerS whether they charge guinea or I shilling for their advice are witches under the terms of the old statutes and flourish abuudantly. but as they are not burned thoy are supposed by superficial observers 10 have been eX- terminated by school boards and cleo tric lighting. The bl1cller sort of witch who "0yor!ooks" and casts spells on man and beast may be found in many rural regions north and south. One Of them was brought before a squire and justice of the peace of my acquaiut- ance as q dangerous nuisance. He said to her solemnly, You know, Bet ty, the Bible says Thou shalt not sui fer q witch 10 live in the parish " And she migrated. under certain coudj- tons of compensation. to another par ish.-Ioudou Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
CLERKS MEET
 IN ST. JOE

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 16.-After weeks of preliminary preparation the counter jumpers of St. Jos eph gave a hilarious reception to the numerous delegates arriving to- day to attend the convention of Re- tail Clerks International Protect i've association. Plans for entertain lnent have been made on a big scale and every visitor will be shown what St. Joseph is able to do in the way of hospitality. The business of the convention will probably q oc- cupy the balance of the week. Pro- jects for extending the influence ane z..s15rsn1p of tn union through out the country will be fully dis cusSoc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Pine
 Bluff Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health;
 The discharges not excessive or in- frequent;
 Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi- ment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you.
 They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick.
 Mrs. M. J. Long of 1719 East Fifth avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Dur ing last spring I had an exceptionally bad attack of kidney ailment. My back became so bad that it was with difficulty that I could get around. I also noticed Irregularities of the kidney secretions and they contained ~ sandy sentiment which settled to the bottom. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly endorsed by many people whom I knew, 1 went to Mann-Tank- ersley's drug store and got box. found myself entirely cured, the lameness in my back having disap- peared and the action of the kidneys having become regular. It is with pleasure that can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan g. and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 IN SESSION Delegates From Twenty Eight States, Represent ing 100000 Membership, at Springfield, Mass,
FOR MANY DAYS DOCTOR WILEY THERE
Marched in Body to Cathedral to Assist in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass-FirSt Exclusively Women. Insurance Body.

Springfield, Mass, July 16.-Dele. gates from twenty-eight states, repre- senting total membership of nearly 100000, were present when the nation al convention of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association opened in the biga school here this morning. Over a thousand women are in the city as delegates to the meeting, as we'll as many prominent clergymen and invit- ed guests, and prior to the opening session marched in body to the cathedral to assist at the holy sacri- fee of the mass. The supreme coun- cil meeting will occupy twelve or fiji teen days and will be devoted to the regular order Of business before the body
 The Ladies Catholic Benevolent as- soeiation was organized in northwest ern Pennsylvania in 1890 and since has become national in it's scope. It was the first exclusively women's fra ternal insurance body organized in the world. It's inception was looked upon by insurance experts as doubt ful experiment, inasmuch as women were not looked upon as desirable risks. The seventeen years of the SO ciety's existence has conclusively shown that the average mortality rate among women compares favorably
 with and does not exceed that of the male sex.
 The charter membership Of the as- sociation was about 1000. It's increase has been conservative but steady, the present membership being 9S,000, rep resented in 1927 subordinate branch es in twenty states. The amount paid to beneiciaries of deceased mem bers since 1890 is s5,205,317 and the association has a surplus and reserve fund of SS96,000.
 The greatest membership is in the eastern and middle states, New York leading with Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Massachu sets and Connecticut following in the order named.
 Mrs. Elizabeth B. McGowan of Buff falo has been the supreme president and Mrs. Joanna 4. Rover of Erie, Pa, it's financial and recording secre- tary since the organization of the as sociation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
run away.
Changing His Colors.

Every Sunday d young bootblaek in New York attended a mission school. This school through it's we'll meaning teachers. decided to have a Christmas tree The gifts for the pupils were provided for them by the teachers and some patrons Of the school.
 Jimmy. the bootblack, was there Christmas eve but was much disap pointed when his present proved to be q copy of Browning's poems. He fold ed it carefully in the paper in whict he received it and took it home.
 The next Sunday the superintendent of the mission school announced tha1 any child who was disappointed witt his or her gift could exchange it.
 Jimmy marched boldly to the iron with his.
 What have you there, Jimmy"
 Browning. sir"
 And what do you want in ex change?'
 "Backing sir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
INSURANCE
 FIGHT IS ON

Milwaukee, Wis, July 16.-With the opening today of the manual meeting of the Northwestern Mu- tual Life agents, one of the greatest battle for control in the history of the company is on. At subse- quent meeting of the trustees fight will almost certainly be made for the reduction O. the commission to agents. The agents have got wind of this and are preparing to guard against such a measure. For weeks they have been collecting proxies and are now said to be in good shape for the contest. A similar fight was made last year by those who think it necessary to lessen the commits sions of the company, but was un- successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
VACATION TRIPS.

In the summer resort region of Wisconsin, Minnesota and northern Michigan, The NorthWestern line reaches with direct train service and through Pullman sleeping cars, a se- ries Of cool summer resorts, hunting and fishing rounds, which for variety of interest excel all others. Numerous good hotels, boarding houses and camps. Some of the best fishing In the world. If you are interested in finding a place suited to your par ticular needs, call upon any ticket agent, or address Geo. H. Brigham, General Agent, 311 North 9th street, St. Louis, Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
UNCLE SAM
 SELLS TIMBER

Cass. Lake, Minn., July 16.-Re- ception of sealed bids for the pur- chase of more than 100000 foot of down timber, or ten sections re- served from settlement and entry in the Cass Lake district, closed this afternoon at the local land oHlce' The bids will be opened at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. The minimum price fixed by the general land office for white pine is $4 per thousand and for Norway pine SS per thousand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
Was This a Trained Mad Doa3

Not long ago telephone call was received 1t the Flora avenue police station requesting that an officer be sent to house to kill | dog supposed. y mad When the officer arrived he net q negro.
 There's dog under them steps, an he's shore mad" the negro said eXcit- edly.
 The officer fired one shot without hit ting the dog The animal started to run away.
 Gimme that gun quick. I'll kill him." the negro shouted.
 Saying which he reached for the of fcer'S revolver and got it. He then pursued the dog, aiming the revolver at 1t as it ran yelping down the street The policeman waited expecting the negro to shoot at any moment. The negro and dog-and the revolver-went round corner and never came back The officer has bought another reyolv CT. He says he thinks the dog was trained.-kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
Her Ambition.

This incident was told by an ac. tress who was once playing Rosa lind. and playing it, as she fancied rather acceptably. As she entered her dressing room at the theater one night a note from woman was handed to her which read in this wise:
 "Dere lady 1 work for dentist but I have spoiled so many of his teeth saying over your part in the play that now can say it just as we'll as you do. and I want you to let me try il tonight and see if I can't for the den tist says he cannot have me any more and I must pay for his teeth. and so must go on the stage and I will be here at ' o'clock"
 The exchange was not made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
CAMPA|GN FOR
 PURE FOOD Big Meeting Convened at the Jamestown Exposi- tion This Morning With That End in View.
The Cloak of Most Food Frauds. Ar. tifieial C0lors, te Be Discussed States Must Protect People From Poison, Says Doctor Wiley.

Norfolk, Va, July IG.-What will undoubtedly prove to be the most important pure food meeting ever held in this or any other coun- try convened at the Jamestown ex- position this morning. While this is the eleventh aapuaL session of the association of State and National Food and Dairy Departments, it surpasses all the former ones in the matters of attendance and pub lie interest. Dr. W. H. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agri- culture, was the principal speaker this afternoon, Dr. Wiley is admit tedly >>re greatest living authority on food adultoration and has made numerous experiments of poisons on human beings, which enlphasiz ed the importance of state laws
 conforming to the ,national pure food and drug bill. He pointed out that the national law applies only to interstate commerce and that the government inspectors have no power over foodstuffs and drugs made and sold wholly within d state, or any aduItoration or mis- branding practiced after the origi- nal package has been changed i'll
 the state market. States which do h.., protect t1e health and lives of
 their citizens with adequate laws.
 declared Dr. Wiley, will become
 more than ever the dumping ground
 of all sorts of adulterations and 1 poisons.
 Other speakers on the program for this afternoon are Edward K -,ater, commissioner of the Minne-
 soJa food and dairy department; A. H. Jones, Illinois pure food com ! missioner; Dr. E. H. Porter, New York state health commissioner; 1 Dr. w. F. Cutler, food commissioner
 of the kansas City board of health;
 T. K f5runer, secretary of the North Carolina department of agri culture: A. c. Bird. Michigan dairy and food commissioner and Prof. R. E. Doolittle, chief of food in spection laboratory, New York.
 Among the important subjects salted for consideration during the four days of the conference are the following:
 Closer restriction and prohibition of artificial colors, alleged to be the cloak of most food frauds; prob Iems of sanitation in production,
 preparyon, transportation and
 marketing of foodstuffs; inspection of the milk supply of cities; inspect 1 ion of local slaughtering houses;
 bakeries, soda water and ice cream
 plants; cooperation between state and municipl authorities, and be-
 tween state and national govern 1 ments; uniform legislation, based ! on the best in the state and federal ! laws; punishment of violators of
 pure food laws, and many other
 matters of special and general in- | terest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
"Not Worth a Curse"

Curse anything worthless. Corrup, ton of the old English word kerse q small. sour wild cherry; French, cerlse; German, kirsch. "Vision of Piers Flow man.
 Wisdom and witt nowe is not worth a
 kerse, But if 1t be carded with cootis as clothers kembe their woole.
 The expression mot worth curse used frequently nowadays is therefore quently intensified by a profane ex- Dletiye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
ADJUST RAIL-
 ROAD TANGLE

Toledo. Ohio, July 16.-A meet ing of the stockholder of the Pere Marquette road will be held today to take formal action on the termi- nation of the lease contract with the Cincinnatti, Hamilton and Dayton road. It is believed that at this meetig the dual tangle of the two roads will be finally adjusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
Quadrupeds That Lay Eggs.

The salesman as he wrapped up the eggs converSed politely.
 "There are Quadrupeds that lay ma'am," he said.
 'That lay eggs?'
 "YeS. They are mammals, ma'am, too. Their home is in South America, their names are the ornithorhynchus, or duck billed platypus. and the echid- na, or porcupine ant eater. They are the lowest mammals known"
 "Really?"
 "Oh. yes. The duck billed platypus lays two eggs at time. But the echidna lays but one egg, which it car ries in natural pouch beneath its stomach-there's an idea for the hen there-until the kid echidna, so to speak, is hatched ut."-Los Angeles Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founo- nd Machinlsts
 Brass An" 4-AstinEs and Nh chine Repai. ..s. Stock of all AtAnd ard goods and castings carried h stock all the time, LOc0motiveA ID zines and Boilers Repaired. LOnS distance telephones, day, A76: nigbi 334. Pine Blun, ArkansaA Note We operate our machine sAop oot1 day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
A Little In Qouht

Hostess-I hope we shall see you again next Wednesday. I'm giving a dance. Mir. Young-Pm awfully sorry, but I'm going to wedding. Hostess Oh, indeed. Pm sure you'll enjoy your self far more. MT. Young-Pm not so sure. You see. it's my own wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
Recipe For Happiness.

To watch the corn grow or the bl0s- soms set, to draw hard breath over plowshare or spade. to read, to think, to love, to pray-these are the things that make men happy.-John Ruskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
ISAAC DREvFrUA

oar wholesale department Is con plets in Dry Goods. FurnisnirgA. Ne .'ons and Hats. Quick delivery a1f rnant't.&s '~ suit is our stro0G DO 12?.l24-t2s l2' Main strSet, Piae D2
 ArkanH1A x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

 . shar your patro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-16

Animals to the number of 7O,OOO,OO are killed yearly for the sake of their fur.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
AutOmObI|Ist Arrested IN Town In
Germany and Sentenced 10
Prison for Killing Woman.
THE ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE
All the Testimony Offered Was in
Favor Of the Driver of the Car But
He Was Found Guilty and Not FL,
lowed to Give Bail in Any Amount.
tpy Assoclnted Prcse.l

BERLIN, August 1O.-cmil Jerome
Simon, of New York. Il 19-yearold so
phomore of the science department Of
Columbia University. was tried today
ut Potsdam for killing Frau Schulz,
wife OF n farmer. near I.uckcnwaldc,
July 0. in an automobile accident. and
was sentenced to three months inn
prisonmcnt with costs. The lawyer
for the defense gave notice of appeal
and demanded the liberation of his
client i'm $3.50 bail, but the court re.
fused to grant the demand. because
Simon being a foreigner. might leave
tho country and forfeit his bail.
Simon and metal worker named
Lohmann. temporarily occupying II
seat In the automobile. testified that
the speed was not above IL To IL
miles an hour at the moment of tho
accident. Simon's excuse was that he
met wagon which refused to 20 to
the right, compelling him TO so to the
left suddenly lie was AT the same
moment overtaking two women
These separated as the machine ap-
preached. one going to the right side
and one TO the left. The latter lost
her head when she saw the automo
bile steering toward her side and
tried TO cross in front OF II. hut the
machine struck her. Lohmann con
firmed Simon's story.
Other witnesses testified that Frau
Schulz apparently wars strnrk ON the
footpath Mt the side OF the road. the
automobile barely missing the trees.
An expert automobilist named
zochlin testified that the machine
which was of nine horsepower and
made in Detroit, had just been re.
paired owing to the overhaulng OF
parts of II and could not make over IS
miles an hour. The mother of Simon
at the time of his arrest offered bail
in the sum of S25O,O00 for his release
but II was refused.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
Bishop Coleman Starts on Tramp,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. TO-
Announcement is made that Bishop
Leihgton Coleman, Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Delaware is arranging ~
take his annual pedestrian tour incos-
nito next month. The venerable pre-
late, who is 10 years old, will discard
his clerical garL for Il tramping out
ft He Is always mistaken en- route
for n poor man unable to pay railroad
fare, and never reveals his identity.
Last year he walked couple of hun
dred miles down the Shenandoah val
ley in about two weeks. sleeping
wherever he could. This year his
tour will last only week, because OF
n pressure of church work. He will
walk nearly hundred miles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
NEWPORT NEWS VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST III, 1907.
MINNESOTA TO HAVE HER
FINAL Trial ON TUESDAY
Battleship Built In This City viii
Make an Endurance Trip in
Open Sea.
(Dy Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.; August TO-
Orders have been Issued for the final
acceptance trial Of the first class bat.
tleship Minnesota built by the New
ports Nows Shlpbulldlng Company.
now nj New Mexico. Starting from New
York next Tuesday the bnttlcsh;p will
make I'M endurance trip In the open
sen OF ut least as hours duration dur.
ing which period she will make i'm
eight hour run Mt maximum speed
under natural draft ana -four hours
run under forced draft and test hor
batteries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
Report 10 Confirmed.

PIIlLADELPHIA. PA, August H.
Information received direct from
Parksley Va, by the Associated Press
early this morning confirms the re-.
ported trouble at Onancock. Va. The
four men. who left Onancock in cab
and who were believed to have been
killed arrived safely at Tasley. Their
baggage was rlddlcd with bullets.
The Identity of the men could not he
learned. The only connection Parks
ley had with Onnncock tonight was
n single telephone line which WINS
closed at II u. IN. At that time 1t
was said that the white people Mt
Onancock intended to attack the ne
groes at daylight this Sunday morn
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-11
COIOred Editor In Thai Town KII-
cd a White Man and His
Race Is Standing
by Him.
WHITES READY TO WAGE BATTLE
At an Eenrly Hour This Morning /.
Looked as If the Small Town on the
Eastern Shore Was to be the Scene
OF Fierce Race war-sIaeks Fire
on Whites.
lny AssocIatcl prcnsl


BALTIMORE. MD, Aug. l0.-'rhe
sun has special dispatch from
i'nrkslcy. Va, which says TINT re-
ports have been received there TO tho
effect that Garland nclotc was shot
ana seriously wounded tonight mt
Onancock by II negro named Uzzell,
said to be the editor OF paper pub
lished Mt that place. The reports
also say that later large numbers
OF negroes prepared themselves for
rioting ana went into ambush and
that the white residents or Onancock
were entirely unprcnnred To defend
themselves and were asking MD or
Olncy. ParkRley. Accomnc, Tasley,
and other nearby towns. several or
winch have sent help: that four
white mon living IN Onnncock who
were In hack were made the target
of nifty shots fired by negroes from
grocery store In the suburbs and that
Ii is feared all four were killed. and
that special trains have been ordered
by the New York. Philadelphia L.
Norfolk Railroad to carry aid to the
citizens OF Onancock from pocomoke
City, Maryland. and Cape Charles,
Vn. There ia snid In the dispatch to
be great excitement In Northampton
county. Va, ana In neighboring parts
OF Maryland. a late report is that
negroes fired n number OF shots
through the windows of train pass
Ing through Tnsley. but no one was
hi:-