davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18
les Vic.

Willie and Lulu Bess Of Freder-
lcktown were down Wednesday, vis-
lting Their uncle Reuben Watts, who
ii still on the sick list
W. ]. Hale started bis thrashing
machine last Friday, getting ont bis
own wheat.
Chauncey Ricket returned 70 his
home last week
Grandma Bowman went to Fred.
ericktown, last Thursday, to stay
with her grandson, Ira Welker,
wh6sswife is sick. Miss Blanche
Griffith went also as nurse.
Miss Jennie venablD went to
Spring Valley, last week, to stay
with her sister, who cnt her foot
badly.
Clifford Benner spenta week with
his mother at this place.
Marion Yount and wife and baby
visited bis father, Johnson Yount,
recently.
Allen Mabuce of Perry county
visited his uncle, II. H. Mabuce, last
week.
Singing at the Ridge Saturday
and sunday, Goth and 2lst, Thomas
Fulton, teacher.
Charley Ricket had runaway
one day last week. He bad just
bought a new team, harnessed them
up and dropped the lines 10 attend
to some other little duties, II is
supposed that the older horse had
run before, and. knowing The lines
free, ran from Bessvillc mp the Mar
quand road past Reuben Watts's
and around by Garrett VenabIe's
and Lawrence Grifith's and were
caught in the lane before they got
back to where they started.
There were FIVE additions to the
church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew BIaylock and daughter, Mrs
Dimes Bess and Webster Welkep.
Uncle France Watts killed two
rattlesnakes recently, each mcasur
ing over four feet, the first having
!, thirteen yattles. The second bi
bis dog in the juguIar yeln, but th'
dog killed the snake before be died
As be had only three rattles il j
supposed the dog shook a lot 0
them of. BkssyILIIAN-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18
Southeast News.

Charles McAfee shot and killed
James Boatwright in an alteration
at a picnic July I, at MIL Spring.
George Finn, age 10, and Roy
Meadors, age ls, were drowned
July s, while bathing IN q stream
not fur from Piedmont.
Oak Ridge Indicator.
The first load Of new wheat 70
reach THE Oak Ridge mill this, year
was hauled ID Friday BY Charles
Penny. The wheat tested 90 I'M
accordance with an old custom,
Charles was presented with sack
Of flour.
Cape Oirardeau Democrat.
There win be one suit in the Fed
eral courtin this city at its next
term that win attract some atten-
Ition. Ii will be the suit Of y. +.
Blomeyer and wife against thecoun-
ty3of Cape Girardeau and oil the
people Of the Southeastern Federal
district, I'll about little pole that
hangs over 4 rock road.
Marquand item IN Fredericktown DEM
ocrat- News.
ii all reports are true u will moi
be long until Marquand will have
another railroad heading this way
We mean theroad that i now be
ing built into Grayelton. We have
been told By . party who is in :
position to know that this road vii
be extended to Marquand at once
| If this is true we win soon be inde
pendent Of The Angel Maker.
| Libertyville item in Farmingtop Times
The Hicks brothers left :beil
Ihome near Yount, in Perry county
lJuly 2, With their tbreshing ma
chine, and July 8 they arrived q
4 Mr.. PresnelTs wheat field, on B. y
Tillman's farm, having travele'
labout lS miles. Not intending T
.lthfesh until after the 4th, they re
turned home and came back las
Monday, and when putting on Y 2
} 'beIts and preparing TO thresh ioahi
that a hen had her nest in the ms
chine and had hatcbedseveral chicl
/ ems on the road from Perry county
/. and was sin Matching.
Fredericktown Democrat-Ness-
The Fredericktcwn milling Goa
. pany fled incorporation papers u
week. The company Is the succes
: or to the Deguife milling eomPanl
Z THE capital stock ofihe company
J. SEQ, 600 divided into 200 shares
Z nar value of si0o. 0ne-hslf Of 4
!. capital stock is paid up. on ih
8 stock John huellersman holds
shares; W. H. Deguire 5; NJ }. sh'
e ~ Is. in. Hahn Is; 7. B. DuE
|. Il; n. N. whitener =; ?. coh'
E Is: \. B. Grnham 2ss JAS W. Bis
4 .sn IS The corporstion e e ce
= slsue for lem effity yerrS T
esmpsny . se sssassPe y
!. l.ssrs Of dire<iozs HI'e l9f tee g
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18

case Of the prosecution. Juries DO not
usually convict on such testimony.
In conclusion | wish 70 say that Judge
Wood, who is presiding, Is absolutely
fairinhisrulings. trhe conditions winch
existed in the summoning Of yeniFemen
he could NOT change. The governor and
The sheriff had full charge Of this feature
Of the case. Very respectfully,
MADISON r. SIXTH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18

visited Mrgand Mrs, Jacob Masters
last Sunday.
Quite d number Of onr people AZ
tended the picnic At Lutesyille on
The Fourth
VIII. Cobb says be has 4 fine
piece oE corn, III tassel.
ONE or THE KIDS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18

A Missouri man says You can
Kill plantaiu and burdock weeds as
follows; Take common machine
oil can and squirt little gasoline
into the top Of them near where the
leaves come fron The ground, and
in a few days the gasoline seems 70
eat up the plant and rot the roofs
Il kills the noxlous weeds every
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18

the stare factory near Sedgewick-
vile, spent Sunday with bis family
near this place. LIGHT FoOT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18
-Leonold.

i = 44 4. r. ~ ~ +
Our farmers have stacked their
wheat and are starting out thrash.
ing now.
MeIcher Siler's barn was struck
by lightning last week, Thursday,
and burned to the ground. It is
reported that Mr.. Siler was in the
barn when il was struck. He was
not hurt. but too badly scared 10
look out for anything but himself.
There was nothing saved, and the
less was quite heavy. The barn was
insured for $500.
Hugo Hebenstrcit of Glennon wa:
in onr town Sunday.
Ennis Cllppard and Willard Fish
er were at Frederiektown Sunday
and saw the Fredericktown-Lntes
vile ball game.
Miss Dina Stoverink gave a mum
Der ofonr young folks birthday
enieriainunent recently.
Miss Diva Vandeven went 10 81
Louis last Wednesday, where shi
has emplovment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18

Some men srs unable to save
money because they haven't any
lla rIaclise On
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-07-18

fsR yosng fsiends last sasday.
George TsHhoIder, Jr- Is nof
quiss vel yet
Fl.ll Ell-.shst VISITED . EI.nI
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

sey~ State Hospital for the Insane. and
has made public his findings. DR.. Nc
Clintock has inspected the sanitary
conditions of many important dairies.
but says the conditions he has found
here are the worst he has ever seen.
His findings at the local hospital
follow:
The State Dairy Commissioner is
sued a wise and timely order in de-
manding a removal of the unsanitary
conditions surrounding the dairy oper-
ated by the management of the New
Jersey State Hospital for the Insane.
1t Is deplorable that such a state of
period, when everywhere is evidenced
the necessity of absolute cleanliness
in and about every branch of the oc-
cupation of dairying.
| made a most careful detailed inspection
of the dairy and its surroundings yester-
day morning and regret that l must sub
NIT such an uncomplimentary report OF It's
absolute lack of sanitation as well as It's
meagre facilities for such. The dairy
building is frame structure. with two
rows Of stalls. facing each other and capa-
BILE of accommodating abcnt fifty cattle.
Behind each row OF stalls is a depression
In the brick paving, which serves the pur-
pose of a gutter for the disposal of the
liquid refuse but this depression has moth
ing In which to drain and consequently
this mass Of filth tafter the removal of all
the solid portion) Is swept or carried out
through the doorway. When I arrived the
process of cleaning up had begun, and
with the absence Of the slightest drainage
(save by the oozing of this filthy mass be-
tween the spaces formed by the bricks)
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

the conditions reminded me of those that
some time ago existed in some OF the
minor slaughter houses In the slums of
large city. | asked how often the dairy
was flushed out and was told "only once
IN a while when il peeded it,
The milk Is not cooled. but placed in the
cans outside In Il dirty oVerhanging she'd ;;
there Is no separate apartment to protect
1t from the dirt and insects which can
bring SO much contamination into a dairy's
products.
The buckets and other utensils are
washed without any soda being added 10
the water and up TO three weeks ago the
water from the contaminated spring was
used for this. The yard about the dairy
Is in a wretched condition, and its very
situation upon such low ground invites
moisture from the nearby hills, and so the
mass OF contaminated matter is allowed to
ferment and TO be reinforced with each
rainfall. Its close proximity TO the shed
(where the milk is deposited after milking)
as well as TO the door leading into the
dairy building is likewise unfortunate
MIX produced under such conditions
cannot be fit for general use. and 1t is
far from fair TO feed 1t to inValids 1t
cannot be emphasized too strongly that
milk, when contaminated, is one Of the
greatest If not the greatest. disseminator
of human disease. History of epldemics
everywhere shows this. and when we take
all sorts Of disease producing germs, the
more we should realize the necessity of
handling and producing 1t under the most
sanitary conditions. In hospitals and In
stitutions such as the one owning the
dairy in question, the serious epidemics of
dysentery are invariably traced to contain
mated milk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

The Epidemic Of scarlet fezer and dlph-
theria al Chicago during the past winter,
Were about 10000 cases were involved
was traced 10 polluted milk. and the list
or other diseases, especially those Of the
lntestfnes (such as cholera n1orbus, colitis.
etc.) and many troublesome infections OF
infants and children. almost invariably find
their source in unelean milk
The typhoid bacillus can enter the milk
supply in numerous ways. Q) through
water so contaminated being used to wash
the dairy utensils; t2) through water OF
like quality being employed to dilute the
milk tS) through dust containing the
GERM az through files and other insects
depositing the germ with which they have
come in contact while lodging upon ma
terials so infected and (5) through the
hands of mixers Who have been associated
with persons or things contaminated with
the germ of typhoid.
Considering these sources of Infection.
especially that of dust lin which the
bacillus viii live thirty or more days) ami
likewise the agency of contaminated water.
as well as flies carrying the germ. there
is ample room for suspicion being placed
upon the hospitals milk supply The fact
OF the contaminated spring water being
used In the dairy up to three weeks ago.
as well as the filthy surroundings, all go
to substantiate this. Extensive bacterio-
logical tests of the dairy supply Will no
doubt show some interesting as well as
startling results.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
White Canvas Ties

Women's Gibson Ties of White
Canvas with canvas covered heels
of pleasing height; stylish toe
shapes without tips; light turned
soles; a grade that would sell readily
at 81, special priced for 81 ~
Friday and Saturday lazy
See the display of these Ties in
Broad street window.
Her Majesty Shoes and OK
fords, our discontinued styles, all
regular dependable stock, usually
sold at 50 and $3.50 a pair, So
are being offered at only -. 4
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
PAPA SPOILS THAT
ROMANCE OF DESERT
Pretty Miss Elwood, Heiress to 81 ,o0O,-
600, Locked Up and Can't Marry
Syrian Guide,

DE KALB, Ill. July 1S-Miss Elise
Ellwood. heiress to s7.oo0.OOO in her own
right. daughter of w L. Ellwood the
steel maganate and financial associate of
John w Gates. Is virtually prisoner in
the paIatial Ellwood home here. She finds
herself in this sudden and embarrassing
situation as the result of the announcement
in New York. Monday, of her engagement
to Said Kali Haick. the young Syrian
who followed her and her mother and SIS
ter to this country from the Holy Land.
The elder Ellwood, father of the beau
tiful heiress, has mean time gone TO New
York on the fastest train he couid find
with the intention. it is said. of doing
everything that money and IN iron will
can accomplish in the direction of term n
ating the alleged engagement between his
talented daughter and the pleasing young
Oriental tourists contractor. Isaac ELL
wood, his brother, is also in New York
striving to the same end
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

premises for washing milk cans and uten-
sils was prohibited. No cases of typhoid
fever can be traced to any OF these dairy
premises.
Attention was called to the danger Of
permitting further use of open privies on
the hospital grounds. but no action. has
thus far been taken TO excavate and re-
move the excreta and substitute safe
method.
No action having been taken by the
warden toward the removal Of the various
sources of infection above referred to, the
Attorney Generals department was called
upon for advice ms to the legal procedure
which should be taken to cause the warden
to clean up the hospital premises and to
secured Improvement in the management
of the hospital dairy. Theodore Baekes. Of
the Attorney Generals office, advised that
action should be taken under section 13 Of
chapter 6g of The laws OF 1887, aud that the
matter should be presented to the local
Board of Health with the request that no
delay should occur iu causing the removal
Of all refuse materials in which flies can
breed from the hospital grounds and for
securing Improvement IN the management
of the hospital dairy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
OF ST. JAMES'S ALUMNI,

At a recent meeting Of the Alumni Asso-
eiation of St Jamess Parochial School the
following officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Miss Margaret McGovern, presi-
dent; Edward Fitzpatrick, vice-president.
reelected: Miss Anna Ryan, secretary, re-
elected; Patrick Reilly, treasurer, reflect
ed; Sylvester Dennis, marshal. William
Berry was appointed by the chair to fill a
vacancy on the literary committee
The Rev. Michael ]. Donnelly will con-
tinue as director. In congratulating the
officers and members on the good work
done for the past year, he took occasion to
thank the dramatic and euchre committees
and their patrons. The election was fol-
lowed by the Initiation Of the class of '07
and a reception.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
GERMAN CHURCH HAD FUN FEST.

The midsummer festival Of the German
Evangelical Church in Mulberry street,
and its Sunday school, held in Colosseum
Park, late yesterday afternoon and last
night, was success in every way. The
children of the Sunday school were tax en-
to the grounds in special trolley cars in
charge of the Ladies' Auxiliary. and en-
5oyed themselves as only lot Of happy,
healthy youngsters can. They first had a
parade and went through series of
evolutions under the direction OF Miss
Louise Fischer, Mrs. Robert Schultz and
Miss Emma Doerflein, and then there
was a potato race and other games. The
best prizes for the race were won by
Robert Modersohn, Theodore Meyer, En-
ma Piell Mollie Kingston and Tessie
Baer. The older folk DANCED to music by
Habersnng's orchestra, while many Of
them bowled
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
HAU MAKES AN
I'M PORTANT
ADMISSION
Says He Wrote Dispatch to
Frau MolitOr--Liyed
Like a Prince.

KARLSRUHE, Germany, July 49,
The trial of Karl Hau, formerly pro-
fessor of Roman law in George Wash
ington University, Washington, D. c..
on the charge of having murdered his
mother-in-law, Frau Molitor, in Baden
resumed this morning.
Hau appeared in the court room
looking as cheerful and confident as
yesterday. He surprised the court by
making important admissions concern
ing incidents of which he had hitherto
refused to speak. When the presiding
Judge called handwriting experts to
identify Haus writing in the dispatch
sent from Paris calling Frau Molitor to
that city, Hau, anticipating the tes-
timony, arose from his seat and said
that in order to expedite the case he
would admit that he wrote this dis
patch. The judge inquired whether or
not he had sent 1t off, but this Han
declined to answer. He also refused to
say whether his wife was aware that
the message had been sent.
Philip Uhlig, a merchant of Frank
fort-on-the-Main, testified he saw a
man on November in the Frankfort
railroad station wearing a false beard
and mustache. The judge here asked
Hau to put on similar disghises and
Uhlig then recognized him as the same
man.
Anna Lerch, who left Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hau in the capacity
of a maid servant, testified that when
Hau left London to return to the con-
tinent he cautioned his wife to keep his
London address secret. The wife asked
If she might write to her mother and
Hau replied, r'of course" E
C. A. Bratter, a newspaper man OF
Constantinople, testified that while
Hau was in the Turkish capital he
played the role of a man of wealth
He spent money lavishly, chartered a
yacht, organized q revels at a hotel
with dancing girls and boasted of his
wild life as a student. He claimed to
have an immense income and showed
a passion for collecting precious stones.
Frau Mueller sister of Hau's step
mother, testified that upon hearing of
his arrest she had an interview with
him in prison. She found him much
altered and in state of great mental
excitement. She said to him: Are
YOU guilty, Karl?" To this the pris-
oner answered. mo, did not do it."
Referring to Haus elopement with
Lima Moltor, the witness said the
couple went to Switzerland. where they
were visited by Mr. Hau, senior. They
soon after ran out of funds and were
in despair. She was informed, the wit
ness continued, that the couple in
tended to commit suicide and that Hau
had shot at Lima, but missed her heart.
Lima then requested Hau to shoot a
second time, but the mans courage
failed him. They then planned to end
their lives by poisoning, but this
project also was abandoned. Upon
hearing of his sons trouble, Mr.. Hau,
senior, decided that the couple must
marry, go to America and start life
anew. He undertook to assist them
financially.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
Is Per Cent. Off All
Mems Clothes.

EzAHE prompter you buy the
H @M longer you will have
III your suit to wear, and
UzzS the longer you delay
the less wdar you will get out of it
this season; besides, the earlier
you come to pick suit or a coat,
a vest or pair of trousers, the
better selection you have to choose
from.
Remember that this reduction of
IS per cent. is from the present
marked prices, so thu t even
though reductions have been made
since the season opened, this Is
per cent. is made from the reduced
prices.
There is no monkey business
about this sale. The regular price
tickets remain on every piece of
clothing, so that you can figure
for yourself what one fourth off
will save you.
The quality and character of the
clothing we sell is we'll known to
be of the best, in some particulars
surprising the custom-nade cloth
ing. You may pick any suit you
like from these ables full of fash
ionable clothes, and get it at just a
quarter less than the fairly marked
figures.
Suits marked SIS may be
bought at S3.75.
Suits marked $40. at $3.50;
Sis ones at Sll.z5; $40 ones
at Sis. and so on.
ST Trousers may be had for
75c; So Trousers at Sz.25-
on up to $40 ones, which will
go at $3.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
WIFE DIDN'T PRESS COMPLAINT.

Marcus Y. Dobbins. As years old, of 26ls
North Eleventh street was arrested at his
home shortly after midnight this morning
on a charge of being a habitual drunkard.
The charge was preferred by his wife.
When arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Court this morning Mrs
Dobbins failed to appear and he was held
over until this afternoon. In the meantime
the wife VII lbe requested to appear and
make her complaint in court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 1S.-A
cloudburst and electrical storm yester-
day resulted in three deaths and much
property damage. Taylor Cook was
drowned while fording a creek at
Museville and man was drowned in
the Adams Mills basin. His boat was
upset by the wind. John Kline, a
miner, of Connellsville. was killed by
lightning at South GAINESVILLE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18
UNSANITARY DAIRY.
Expert Says There Is an Absolute Lack
Of Sanitation ON the Premises.

TRENTON, July 1s.--Dr. J. Arthur Nc
Clintock, bacteriologist, of New York
city, has made personal investigation
Of the dairy conditions at the New Jer-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

Why not spend Sunday, July q, in the
mountains? The New Jersey Central will
have s1.50 excursion to Mauch Chunk and
Glen Onolko from Broad street at 1886 a.
m. and dollar excursion to Lake Hopet-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

To neglect advertising Is like resolving never
to travel by steam or communicate by teie-
ana persist upon living IN perpetual dafkness.-
Horace Greeley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-18

OF all methods Of reaching the public the
newspapers are by far the best.-A. II. Palmer
Fnimer's Theatre.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-07-31
Call for Primaries.
Charles NJ. Broun,
Chairman.

AT meeting Of the chairmen of the Leg
lslatVe District, comprising the counties of
clarke and Warren, held in Berryville Va
on May ii, 1907. the following members he.
ing present, William +. Carson and Charles
NJ. Broun, the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved, That q Democratic primary
election be held at each voting precinct in
said counties of Clarke and Warren. on Sat
urday' september Z, 1907, commencing at
sunrise and ending at sunset on said day, TO
nominate Democratic candidate TO repre-
sent the said counties of Clarke and Warren
IN the next House OF Delegates.
Resolved further, that all voting shall be
unCer what Is known as the secret ballot
system, the candidates to be voted for direct
~, ana the candidate receiving the highest
number OF votes at said primary election
shall be declared TO be the party nominee.
Resolved further, that all white Demo
Gratis who are, or viii be legal voters at the
general election next following the primary
at which they offer to vote shall be entitled
to vote at such primary.
Resolved further, that all persons partici-
paung IN said primary election shall thereby
DC considered as binding themselyer To vote
for the nominees at the ensuing general
election; and all persons whose desire to he
come candidate are required to give notice
thereof IN writing 30 days prior to said pri-
mary to the chairmen OF the counties com
posing the said Legislative District and Ia
deposit with their chairman a sufficient
amount ln the judgment of each chairman
10 pay his pro rata share of the expenses OF
said primary
Any candidate who fails to give the notice
or make such deposit shall not be voted for
at said primary.
Chas NJ. Broun.
Chair. Dem. Com. of Clarke Co.
VIM. T. Carson
Chair. Dem. Com of Warren Co