davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
First Tobacco Report.

The first tobacco crop report is
prepared June l, and shows the acre
age and condition as observed on thar
date. The reports for July, August,
September and October record the
condition of the tobacco crop, while
the November report includes the
average yield per acre by States.
In December a carefully corrected fin
al summary is published, showing
acreage, yield per acre, average price
received by the grower, and total
value of the crop.
At intervals during the summer the
expert special agent having charge
of the tobacco crop, prepares sum-
mary of conditions by types. This
feature of the reports has been found
to be of great value, as it enables
growers and the trade to differentiate
accurately the production of different
types where more than one variety
is grown in a State.
Leaks in Department.
From time to time "leaks" have oc-
CURED in the Department by which
special interests have received ad-
vance information concerning the
condition Of crops which has been
used for speculative purposes. 1t is
believed that the system recently
adopted makes it impossible for any
thing of the kind to occur.
All of the reports from the State
statistical agents, as well as those
of the special field agents, are sent
to the Secretary Of Agriculture, in
specially-prepared envelopes, adj
dressed in red ink, with the letter "A'
plainly marked on them. By an ar
rangement with the postal authorities
these envelopes are delivered to the
Secretary of Agriculture in sealed
mail pouches. The pouches are OPP
ened only by the Secretary or Assist
ant Secretary, and the reports, with
seals unbroken, are Immediately
placed IN the safe IN the Secretary'S
Office, where they remain sealed until
the morning of the day on which the
Bureau report is issued, when they
are delivered to tie statistician by
the Secretary or Assistant Secretary.
The combination for opening the safe
is known only to the Secretary and
the Assistant Secretary. All tele-
graphic communications regarding
crop reports are forwarded to the
Secretary in cipher.
Final Estimates.
The work of making the final crop
estimates each month eliminates at
sessions Of the Crop Reporting
Board, composed of FIVE merabers,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
Seventeen Agents.

The special field service consists
of seventeen travelling agents, each
assigned to report for a separate
group of States. These agents are
specially qualified by statistical
training and practical knowledge of
crops. They Systematically travel
over the districts assigned to them,
carefully note the development of
each crop, keep in touch with best
informed opinion, and render written
and telegraphic reports monthly and
at such other times as required.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
Reports For State.

There are forty-five State statisti-
cal agents, each Of whom reports for
his own State and maintains a corps
of correspondents entirely independ-
ent of those reporting directly to the
Department at Washington. These
correspondents report each month
directly to the State agent. These
reports are then tabulated and weigh
ed according to the relative products
or area of the given crop in each
county represented and are summar-
lied by the State agent.
There are approximately $500
counties of agricultural Importance
In the United States, in each of which
the Department has a principal coun-
ty correspondent who maintains an
organization of several assistants.
The reports of the county CORE
spondents are forwarded directly to
the Department at Washington. In a
similar manner, in the townships and
voting precincts in which farming
operations are extensively carried on,
special correspondents are maintain
ed who also report directly to the
Department. Finally, at the end of
the growing season, a large number
of individual farmers report On tie
results of their own operations dur
ing the year.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26
Final Estimates.

The work of making the final crop
estimates each month eliminates at
sessions Of the Crop Reporting
Board, composed of FIVE merabers,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-26

THE NEWS by carrier 45c a month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
NOT BRIBERY, TAFT'S
REPLY TO BRYAN
Workrnen Ought to Know, He
Says, That Nehraskan's Elec-
ton VIII Menace Prosperity.

MILAN, Ind. Oct. 22-Indiana is TO
be the battle-ground In which William
H. Taft Will push his campaign for the
remainder OF the week. He has adopted
an itinerary which calls for nifty
speeches and will take the candidate
through the state from south TO north,
He began the delivery Of the sixteen
speeches required of him to-day at Law
renceburg before s O'Clock this nom
ing. The day viii end at Evansville,
With a voice restored h. his dag ot
rest. Mr.. Taft had this to, say of Nh.
Bryan In more than one Of his talks o.
the day:
MIR. Bryan is a hit sensitive because
Republicans are prophesylng that II he
is elected It will retard business, anG
that II the Republican ticket Is elected
II will improve business He says this
is offering bribery to worEmen.'
1t is not offering bribery. II is merely
stating a fact. ana it is a fact that
workingmen ought to know as well as
business men. Mr., liryan's election will
be a menace 10 prosperity. We mas
not. If he is elected, expect that bust
ness will lie resumed with that flow and
that current of prosperity that We have
had for the last eleven years"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
ROBLEE ABSENT
WHEN DIVORCE
CASE IS CALLED
Two Witnesses Testify Against
Proprietor of Bartholdi
and Belleclaire.

Charles Milton Roblee. proprietor Of
the Bartholdi and Hotel Bellecaire.
failed to appear before Justice Dayton
in the Supreme Court to-day, when his
wife's action for divorce was called.
When the suit was originally filed Mr.,
Roblee entered an answer which was {
general denial OF the charges.
Ebert l.. Hawkins, for seventeen
years head belboy at the Barthodi
gave evidence as to the presence OF his
employer and woman described only
as a beautiful blonde" In suite No. Isl
Mrs. Roblee Is a brunette
The deposition of Charles +. White
proprietor OF the St Charles Hotel
New Orleans, was then read. Mr.. White
has known the couple for seventeen
years.
He described a visit to the Barthold
on June &C. 1905. when he called to see
Roblee and found him in Suite 50, in q
woman's company.
The Robees were married at Topeka
Kan, Jan. Is. 1883, and have three chill
dren, the eldest son. The wife live
with her two daughters al No. col IVES
one Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
She expls med TO Justice Dayton thai
she does not ask for alimony, bu;
merely for the custody OF her children,
Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
FThree Americans Go to Aid Of
/ Survivors in Town Where
800 Met Death.
SWIM TO THOSE IN PERIL
Army Officers and Postmaster
Find Many CIinging to Poles
Death List May Grow.

MANILA, oct. 90 Additional reports
OF damage wroush: In the Cagayan
VALLEY by the typhoon OF oct p !ndi-
GATE that loss OF life will reach FIVE
hundred At Apart where a thrilling
rescue Of hundred natives was et-
tected through tire herosm OF Lieut.,
Robert Clark. Lieut.. Tredway and
Postmaster Foss, the survivors say that
three hundred residents OF the sub
merged fishing village, which is located
some distance below Aparri were swept
away and drowned
The three Americans, aided by one
Filipino volunteer were informed OF
the danger thai threatened the village.
and managed TO reach It b" boat. APP
reaching the shore in a series OF short
PUSHES between breakers that threat
sned at any moment 10 swamp their
frail craft. the rescuers found scores
OF natives clinE.us 10 the poles of their
wrecked nahita;lone.
Lieut. Clark and Lieut.. Treadway.
carrying lines from the boa., fought
their way through the breakers and.
swimming from house to house in tile
nood water, saved tie lives OF about leO
men, women and children. SO thorough
was their work that all but six OF
those living when the Boat reached tie
village were saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
MILLIONAIRE s
WIFE TO ACCUSE
SOCIETY WOMEN
Mrs. Martins Suit for Divorce
Must BE Tried Hele, Not
in Arizona.

Through a motion made before Jus
tice TruaX in the Supreme Court to-day,
by Lawyer NJ. Il. Hardy, In behalf OF
John IT. Martin, partner of Col Greene
~ Copper fame. IA matrimonial row be-
tween a millionaire couple of high CON
ne. tions was revealed,
MIR. Hardy moved to stay further ac-
ton In suit for absolute divorce in
which George NJ. Leventritt had served
IA summons upon Martin in behalf OF his
wife. Josephine Barnes Martin, on the
ground tnat M" home of the couple was
In Tucson. Arizona.
Mr.. L"veutrltt. IN opposition. read
from complaint served upon Mrs.
Martin by her husbands ATTORNEYS, in
which he demanded two-thirds of the
value of the $4,000 mansion at No 1jG
Riverside Drive. whore they lived with
their two daughters until last Mnv.
when Mr Martin moved to the Hotel
Prince George.
In his COMPLAINT. Martin said he and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
Milk Without Ger

Every drop of raw milk contains a
myriad germs.
If the cow is tubercular, there are
germs of Consumption, Ii the milliman
is diseased, the milk is often infected hi
the dairy is upcleanly, the air is germ
laden.
When a disease germ gets into milk, it
breeds millions like it,
Those are the chances you take when
YOU use milkman's milk. You know not
from where it comes. You never know
what it contains,
But you do know, perhaps, that two
thirds the mortality OF children is due to
germ-iuiccted milk.
There is not a germ of any kind in
Van Camps Mill That fact has been
proved hundred times over.
Do YOU think it wise to serve impure
milk when you can get milk like this?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

No need to worry about your milk.
Van Camps is everywhere, And not
germ can be found in it.
No need to buy milk day by day. You
can have cow in your kitchen,
No need OF shortages-no need of
waste. You can always have fresh milk
and cream when you want it.
Are YOU missing all these advantages,
simply because you don't know
ii 50, won't you read these facts
every one of them? Then let the milk
itself prove what we say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
APPREC|AT|VE IS
: STATEMENT MADE
BY MRS. CARROW
Relieved After Years of Suf-
fering, Hardly Realizes
How 1t Happened.

Approaching the benefit she has de-
rived from the use OF the Cooper rem
sdies, which are now being demonstrat-
ed at Rikers New Drug Store, West
Fourteenth street, Just OF Fifth avenue,
Mrs, Marie Carrow of 427 Hudson street
New York, says:
II had catarrh of the stomach for
many years OFTEN ! have been al
most unconscious from the agOnizlng
pain In my stomach, and at such times
felt that death would he "A welcome re-
lease from my suffering. | was weak
tired and nervous and incapable of any
physical exertion. Nothing In the way
OF food agreed with me ana | lived
mostly upon liquids.
Frequently at night would lie
awake for hours, unable to go 10 sleep.
Perhaps long after midnight would
! fall into doze, ana arise In tie morn
ing all worn out. / tried in every posi-
| BILE way to get relief. but neither doc
\ tors nor medicine helped me. When the
Cooper remedies were suggested,
thought It was scarcely worth while
giving them a trial. had taken so
! much medicine without benefit that /
was thoroughly discouraged ana had
lost faith In everything.
II procured treatment of Cooper 5
New Discovery however, Hnd was really
surprised when found il was helping
me | was encouraged and began 10
have HIT le nope. Tho pain GRADUALLY
disappeared, my appetite improved, and
! ] steadily gained strength. | soon found
that | could eat WITH impunity many
articles, OF food that had not dared
b. touch before.
To-day / am well woman stronger
and better in every way thau for many
years The pain ana distress has on
tirely disappeared, When | complre
my present state Of health with what
II was few months ago, I can haIllg
realize how IT happened My gratitude
knows no bounds. CoOper's New Dis
eoveTy has done II ALL and I would like
every one WHO suffers from stomach
trouble a. know lust what grand good
medicine n ls'
Cooper or his assistants meet to pur-
lie daily at Nksr Sew DRUG Store
. West Fourteenth stiCoi, just of rlth
avenue. The Cooper remedies are on
sale AZ all the Riker stores, and IAN Ne
obtained at any other drug store -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
WILL PLAY FOR 1000 ORPHANS

Tho twelve hundred inmates Of tho
ID" lew Shclterins Guardian Orphan
s-Im viii have an afternoon OF vauGe-
Melville entertainment next SUNDAY AZ
ternuou. with one of the most elaborate
programmes ever given there. The ar
rangements have been made by Ernest
Waddock, and tweuty-oun wcll-kuown
stage fola have Noiuatc.reJ TO take
part. Miss TriXlo Fliganza, OF the
American Idea" company, with thirty
members of the chorus. now At tho New
York Theatre, viii sing three OF George
NJ. Cohan's sors7 '.aS schmidt and
his orchestra OF twenty -tour pieces Wal
play, aad sam I.a-ls. ut Harris &
Conan. will equip she nesiy constructed
sage with new scenery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
WOMAN ARRESTS A
MAN IN CENTRAL PARK
He Was Burning a Squirrels
Nose With the End of
a Cigarette.

Mrs. Laura Won Meyer, pucky lit
tie woman. of 40. l5l West Eighty
first street. won the communication of
Magistrate Crane In Yorkyllle Court to-
day, for her arrest OF John Nicola, of
No. 2iO East Twenty -ffth street, whom
she caught burning the nose of SPUR
rel In Central Park to-day
Mrs. Won Meyer told the Court how
Nicola coaNod the little animal by Of
fcring it peanuts and then pushed r
cigarette against its tiny face She
knocked the cigarette from his hands
and grabbing him 10y hn coat collar
marched him down EIgN'h avenue to
SEVENTEEN street. where she turned him
over to a policeman
The miScreant was fined ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
Six Cents Per Quart

One pint of Van Camps, when you
out back the water, makes about threa
pints of rich milk
The cost of such milk, when you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about six
cents per quart.
Six cents for a quart of whole, rich
milk-milk without germs in it. Milk
that is always the same-always fresh
always ready. Never a waste or shortage
Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
SO thick that you add one part water fos
coffee. Yet it costs half what cream costa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
BOY DIES OF RABIES
IN FEARFUL AGONY
bitten a Month Ago, Symp-
\ toms of Disease Did Not
Appear Until Saturday.

David waxman, fifteen years old of
No ~ Madison street, died to-day IN
Bellevue Hospital of hydrophobla. He
was bitten by stray dog a., Bayonne,
n j.. four weeks ago.
The wound was trihinG. and his par
snts did not consider it seriously, but
the boy developed symptoms OF rabies
last Saturday night and was taken to
Bellevue on Monday.
At the sight of water he harked like
q dog. had succession OF irgntlIl
commissions. and death finally resulted
from exhaustion. An expert from the
Pasteur Institute was called in to as
sist the Bellevue san. but found him
self powerless to arrest tho progress
Of the disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
Just Came TO New York
Quietly on Way for South
ern Concert Tour.
HAS S2,OOO,OOO IN GEMS.
Singer Never Counted Up, but
Languidly Says Story
May Be True.
By Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

And There was no mystery" and
she never, never, never tried to con-
ceal her Identity" and she did mot no.
tify people OF her arrival In this coun-
try simply because she did not thini,
they would be Interested in It," and
"Oh, all sorts of things" and What is
the fuss about, anyway" asks Nine.
Lima Cavalieri, innocently aghast at
finding herself the vortex of n whirlpool
of excited curiosity.
LanEuidly reclining in her apartments
in the Hotel Savoy in a deep chair,
whose dull tones threw the long lines of
her whitehead figure into bold relief
she looked as beautiful as eyer-and
that is very beautiful, indeed.
Didn't Mean to Hide,
But how could l ct people know
where l was, when I was in reality on
the ocean, and did not know that every
body said 1 was here?" queried Madame
Cavalieri. Il came by the way of Bos.
ton. There the reporters do not come on
board the ships. Naturally, therefore,
there was no notice OF my arrival
Afterward l came here quietly TO the
Savoy, and I have been III for day or
so, and, behold l am a mystery,
hide Why should l hide, / demand
why should II"
There was no answer. so in the pause
Madame Cavalier adjusted the clasp OF
an exquisite strand OF pearls that cir.
cied her throat. That gave a chance 10
turn the subject.
Has 100000 In Gems.
I'm recent interview Edna walla &c
Hopper said that she believed you had
received over two millions OF dollars
worth OF diamonds in gifts. Is It true?''
Yes, ] think So" she answered.
scarcely interested, her bored express
sion implying that a million one way or
the other would hardly matter. Really
| never counted. This Miss Hopper. OF
whom you speak-I never heard OF her
before--is doubtless correct. however"
Again Madame Cavalieri paused. and
again a gesture prompted a question.
as to how her gowns were kept in place
She laughed merrily.
You refer TO all those absurd stories
about keeping my deco.lete toilettes !r
position by using adhesive plaster?' she
said. DO 1 need TO deny It? Then
will. l will state for the benefit of the
dear public"--with mock seriousness
that 1 keep my robes in place with
straps or sleeves that are always over
my shoulders.
Women Need Freedom.
You are quoted as saying that Il
women had more freedom there woult
he fewer bad women in the world" wa'
/ suggested.
That is true" Madame Cavalier re
led vigorously. Women are like chill
lren. They always want to do tina
which is forbidden. So many innocen
/ little indulgences are denied them tina
they are driven into actual ind!scretionl
/ by their curiosity"
Madame Cavalieri will remain at tn,
savoy several days longer and then e.
on a southern concert tour. which vii
carry her as far south as Mexico. Sh,
/ Nil return to Russia in January to III
engagements there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
BRIDE IN SHEATH SKIRT.
Miss Rend's Costume Feature of
Wedding 10 Mr.. BARKER.

In St 'artholomew's Protestant
Church yesterday Miss Helen Read.
eldest daughter of Mrs William Gard
rer Read 5r, became The bride oC
stephen Barker. She wore sheath
skirt
A wide sll. on the left side OF an
otherwise Tcoedicsly plain skirt
coat. The effect was fetching, and there
was a CvanlaE OF necEs by the women
guests. Mr. ana Ms. Barker left I'M
mediately after wedding breakfast at
the 10; Gotham following the cere-
mony yesJ,glry FOR the Berllshires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
Here 1t Is

Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness
is carried to extremes. Every condition
is constantly watched,
Our buildings, where the n.... IS evap-
Grated, are built without wood.
Here ever means known to science is
employed for your protection.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed. This makes it certain that
no germ can exist in it.
The result is a milk that is safe. Is it
wise TO use milk that is not?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
THREE CHILDREN DIE
OF PTOMAlNE POISONING.
Five Other Members of Science
tady Family III, and Father
Nav Succumb.

sCUENFCTADY. oct 22.-As a result
Of ptomarhe poisoning three children OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Hackert, of this
city are dead, the father is critically
m and one son ana three other daush-
tiers are less seriously affected.
or the three children. Christina, AZ
nos nna Lena, the first, four years. is
the Oldest.
An autopsy held last nigh; failed to
reveal the nature OF the food which
caused the death OF the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
That Delicious Flavor

The delicious flavor that Van Camps
gives to milk dishes is due to the fact
that this is whole milk.
1t is rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds
the water evaporated. Nothing else is
btracted-nothing whatever is added.
This is not like condensed milk, which
is half sugar-a milk that you can't use
in cooking. Van Camps is nothing but
milk.
Yet you never have made from raw
milk slch delicious milk dishes as you
will make from Van Camps. The rea-
son is, you don't get the whole milk from
your milkman.
When he serves you from the top of
the can, you get an excess Of butter fat.
For the butter fat rises, From the rest
Of the can, you get little butter lat, but
an excess of solids. For the solids fall.
Your milk is never twice alike
Analysis of Van Camps shows about
30 per cent Of solids, of which per cert
is butter fat That means that you get
the whole natural milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
For Children

Van Camps is the safe milk for babies
approved by the highest authorities
With children, it will avoid the many
bowel troubles caused by germ infected
milk,
The slight almond favor, due to sterfl-
ization, is a flavor that children like And
it signifies purity-freedom IRON germa
Children can safely drink it.
But don't give them raw milk--any
more than raw meat. There is too much
danger of germ infection.
Van Camps Milk comes in and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's. Try ON
can and you will want it always. Then
it is cheaper to buy by the case-slsS
more convenient.
Produced in FIVE states by the diaries
of the Van Camp Packing Co.. Indian
apolis, Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

That is why Van Camps, in your couk-
ing, is so much better than raw milk. n
is not because of anything added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
10000 Inspected Cows

Every day we milk 10000 Holstein
cows, Every COW is inspected, So are
the men who ni!k them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

Van Camp Psetius Co
Inaian@unlis Ind