davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

taGious character milk Is taken from the
d" ~ Until the patient has recovered
As soon the milk Is strained il must he
cooled in tanks filled with spring or ice water
b. thus cooling the milk the animal heat is re-
moved and the process of souring is retarded
To insure the proper handling Of the milk the
companies have adopted and evolved many In
eenious mechanical methods. When the milk is
brought in by the farmer. IL he sells to the
creamery instead Of shipping direct It is poured
into watts. and thence is drawn IN pipes TO a.
bottle filling vat. The latter is a large. water
tight box which extends over a tray containing
bottles. The box. filled with milk, has holes i'm
the bottom corresponding to the position az the
hecks OF the bottles that stand underneath I:v
turning a handle at the side Of the box. slides
which cover the holes are removed and the
milk PUSHES down into the bottles When the
bottles are full the slides are operated the milk
shut off and the vat moved along to another
tray of bottles. The bottles. before being filled
are scrubbed INSIDE ana outside with soap. rnsed
twice in scalding water and then sterilized IN
steam chests.
EASILY BECOMES SPOILED
These precautions. although extreme. are nee
essary. for milk absorbs Impurities and odors
with disconceTting ease. whlm OF tobacco
smoke will faint entire can beyond all con-
CeptlOh unless one mas witnessed the eXpeTi-
ment. 1t is this proneness to absorb impurities
from without itself that puts the dealers and
the health officials on their mettIe to guard
New York's supply. 1t Is no unusual thing for
one to see o man signal milk wagon 60 halt
display his badge and extract a bottle as n
sample These samples arc analysed in the
Board of Health laboratory. Normal milk con
tains from Sc 60 IS per cent water The rest
consists OF solids. fat, salts. casein and sugar
The richness OF milk consists H. It's fat. and
the fat is about % per cent OF the total solids
No milk sold In New York can have less than
l. per cent OF solid matter and per cent or
butter fat. The vendor OF any milk that falls
below this standard Is liable to arrest and finc
Example and fear are potent allies Of the
health authorities in dealing with vioIators OF
the pure food laws. whether they concern milk
meats, fruit or what not. The knowledge that
the inspectors are on the alert and that they
may make their appearance at any time ana un-
heralded. as well as that violations meet with
summary punishment ia the courts scr,e. :.
supplement the WORK % the iasDacsors
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
Former Putnam Man Drops Dead

Michael McGorty of Abingdon. for merly of this city, dropped dead Wed. nesday afternoon while al work In the hayteid on his farm In Pomfret, about il mile and half from Pomfret Sta ton. The cause ef death was rupture of blood vessel on the brain Mir McGofty was we'll known in Putnam, where he was al one time engaged in the coal and wood business as a mem Der of the firm of Davis X McGofty. He served as a member of the common council during his residence here, and was also superintendent of streets. After leaving Putnam he was engaged in conducting general store at Abing. ton as member of the firm of A. N Vaughn K Co. He is survived by his wife, three brothers, Frank of Putnam James Of Elmyille, Bernard of New | York State, and one sister, Mrs. Johr Osborne of ElmsiIle.
 Ills brother Frank. who is employed
 by the telephone company in this city
 was installing a telephone on Putnam
 Heights. No sooner was the instru
 ment in working order than the frs
 call to come In on it was the news o
 his brothers sudden death.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July r6 r9o9

WAS carried through the English Par Iament. Ireland has received no ex- empii0ns Or abatements, Sut has befn compelled to pay charges far beyond what her taxable capacity would war rant
 "The report Of the Financial fela- tions Commission, which sal in lsai-5. # may seem ancient history, but allow me to refresh your memories on the subject. Mr. Childefs had filled the office Of chairman Of the Con omission. and among others who sat with him | on the Commission WAS Lord Fsfrar, who is well known aud trusted inqGir- CT into statistical facts; Lord Nelby of the Treasury, and Beftram Cufrie, who died the other day, and who was an experienced and well trusted financial authority. The members of the Conn
 mission had before them, to give evI- | deDee, Sir Edward Hamilton, who has long represented the Treasury, and Sir k. GifieB, whose Knowledge and whose authority with regard to statistical matters no one can deny. The coneiu- sions of the Commiss ion no one can de- ny, and are as follows:
 Il. That Great Britain and Ireland must, for the purpose of this inquiry, be considered as separate entities.
 ts2. That the Act of Union imposed upon Ireland burden which, A events showed, she was unable to bear.
 .f3. That the increase of taxation laid upon Ireland, between 1883 and 1880, was not justified by the then existing circumstances.
 -. That identity of rates of taxation
 s.5. That while the actual tax reye- nue Of Ireland k about one=eleyenth of that of Great Britain, the relative tax able capacity of Ireland is very much smaller, and is not estimated by any one as exceeding one-twentieth."
 "'rhe difference between this one eleventh and one-twentielh, amounts to about sl3. .7b0,0 ,0o0 per anDun of extra taxation. That statement Of fact was found 9y your own Commission.
 The Commission were aii English men. TIP.
 Meehaniesyille, July l2.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

The grammar school graduates num- bered ten, among them Marion Mes senger and Duke NJ. Farson. Motto; With all Thy Getting, Get Under standing.
 For the commencement exercises the walls of the dining room were decora- ted with specimens of the work of the school. Each pupil had been provided with a large sheet of manila paper on which were pinned maps, drawings, water color paintings, illuminated mot toes of religious character, essays and various other things.
 The smaller children showed paper cuttings and various pretty little para sols lanterns and other tTinkets of their own construction in the Kindergarten. The showing was creditable one and full of interest.
 The commencement program inciud- ed thirty-five numbers-rather appaii- ing as il appeared on the tasteful print ed program--but not so very long aitet all, as most of the exercises were very brief. taking only minute or two each. Many of the songs and recita- tions were of religious character, ana the three essays on the program had To do with religious topics" Ahram and Zimri,n by Edgar Clark, "Sasan- nah Wesley" by Lula Deright, and "rhe Mission of the Life Of Christ, by Harry Messenger. Warren tarson chose for his topic the class motto; Nothing Without God.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
The "Holy Jumpers" and Their Work

Ut will be of some interest to our readers to learn something about F. NJ :. Messenger, a few years ago one of the most prominent business men in this part Of the State, who gave up a lucra- tive position To become leader of the "Jumpers,n as they are mockingly called, and which they do not resent. Their headquarters are now at Wauke- sha, H., and occupy large home sev- eral hundred feet long, originally built for a summer hotel, but it was not sue cessful, and the Metropolitan Church Association purchased il for ssn,c ,c0. IL Is now n hive of industry, including a large printing establishment and a hindefy, where they print the weekly "Burning Bush. n books and pamphlets in advocacy of their holiness doctrines
 The Association is carried on as Il community, no salaries nor wages are paid-all live on the line of "faith . and mingie together on a common plane, from the leaders down, Chris. tan Motherhood, They solicit no char ils or aid, and except for the goods sold, they ask no pay fof preaching or other public services in premulgating their religious views. But they eVi. dently are very prosperous, every one connected with the "teunaing House. doing some regular service. All are econtent, having meat and raimentt for their physical needs.
 The local paper of Waukesha reports the graduation exercises of the grade and high schools carried on by the As sociation, which shows the spirit and special work. We give il entire as Il shows better than explanation what the "Holy Jumpers are accomplish ing:
 "rhe big dining room of the Fouu- tain House W which has, in it's time, been the scene of varied activities--from the stately banqaets and fashionable dances of it's heyday as a hotel to the ferNent and selt-ahnegating religious services which have characterize il du- ring the occupancy of the Holy Jump CTS had new experience. Friday af- teruoon, June ssth. when it's walls echoed 10 the voices of children in song and recitation aud dialogue, gtv- ing the commencement program of their school.
 The dav school conducted by the Jumpers, ar lhe Metropolitan Church Association, te use its formal name, is one of the important activities ol the colony It k conducted regularly throughout Inc school Seat, having hoth a grade and hixh school depart, neng, and having a total attendance during tue iast school wear oi lsl. MaaN ag these pupils Sss the chtidFeu as members af the colony. Others are orphans oF Malfs which fhe AsSoeia- ton k taking care of and educating.
 The school k held in a frame build ing sa The rear of tae hatel and has a faculty of eleht members, Mss AaAel N Messenger, daughter os Y. N Mes Senger, being one oI the teachers
 TAere werS six pupils la the gFadaa- ting class If the Metropolitan day school this wear, among them Harry NJ. Me~sanger, and MaFgen-easldFea of the leading men. Their Meste: :. No thing Mithoas 1sesi.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
NnRrn wnnns1nCN

Miss Bertha Hyde Is spending the summer vacation with her sister, M r>. Fllerv Paine of Illinois.
 Miss Ellen N hiton has gone toWes ford for two months stay, Mrs. Ida smith and daughter tloise ot Boston are visiting the Rawson fam flies. Mrs. Henry spencer has been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Harris of ffovi- tienee for few days.
 Mrs. Frank Chafiee has returned from visit 10 Holland. Nyron Pierce and family of Stough- ton have returned to their home.
 Mrs. William Brown has been enter tainlns stephen Rose and wife Of Mansfield Center. Mrs. II. F. Hiboard has been spend Ing a week with her mother, Mrs Laura Perry of Putnam.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson and daughter Ethel are al their home here Tor The summer.
 Miss Eleanor Allen of Ellington Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Louis ldnde- man.
 Remember the special grange meet ing, July so,h.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
plsrgl, oF WOODSTOCK rFus4ss Court. | fafx ~ch Issa

ngsTgao oF WOODSTOCK Pyas-ss Court. | fuiy rtA. Essa.
 F>saisag Mary I4As1s IaaasfE.4a iasy U woaa. stock aeeeAsea.
 5gsaa s4a spflieaiSan ef Charles T. ll1SeTuan. If N taatSsaek FEastz sszAs @stzEs af asasiSssl4- tissn nav hx granted sSis e<sAte HsRFxssxHfesl iafxsfaEe as fes applications ea aseiaess tsziis AQ- fse&rs. ff fS
 f4rsiestsf taA. sssd Sr1iie4tt0a as Asxss and siert rsaszssa q fhs t'ENhste lssi1es tr Wese4- stock u szl1 alssvfcs iAs s&th axs s .lais las as aSssS fn ths Fenessss asas 1hzt yah e EAas sies e4 ctsea oI gte pSnarnes yss said arp4eas1ea sna fhs ,iEaf and E e~. es hsafAA< thtssezs. hy ts5 Shfax flts fsftr sa Sz&TsT sssessSes ir ts4tsAan stsi aN t~asrfHs effF thsfasSs the Hal- fse siz4 tsa>t ss4 fle tewn at N uSsstack s 4gsst Aerw tila assesssss is-z siMe.s at lxast l2 S4ss s-zoxe salG das ~ h<Artng.
 Isers5lf4Ss froza ReccTs.
 CLARENCE H. CHILD. .f@4ge
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
laiusliss Against which Ireland Appeals.

EnrnR pH1NAN rArRtor:--A few mefe statements from the speeeh of 1ahn Redmond oa the British budget wit indicate to your FeaGefs against what lfglaad k striving e teee herself.
 Speaking oa me Aeg ef taion- an aet. K il teme mhefssi, which EngH>h- aen aFe saad ol speaking, aai as an ael. bui as . Treaty, which the Irish people ao not regard as such, aud feel thal they eonid ee iustlllei In destroy ing at any moment, as Il ls nal ! tfea- tS hstwsea two sovereign iSople,
 During all the century oi iss exist ence tlse Act U Union hsS been Nlola. ted n all si> conditions aEsan which it
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
ae2ASE,saBALL LA-zs-4--2

Danieison's newly adoped ae2reea fion of ball tossers punched their hh. in The first Two innings. and the ann. diaus punched their errors at tbe same time, allowing last season g cham pion. to gel 3 quartette IHfoand, which. sa. sufficient to win from Putnam on their own diamond, for the ffst time since Daytille did the turn on =eptem. fer lzth of last year.
 Never was Bill Boucher seen to bei ter advantage by Putnam eyes. His ou drop and straight slanting ball was 10, mneb for our best stlekers and lbe toI Of the batting order, with one exeep. ton, failed To connect safeiy. Ii would have been il clean shut out had not tbe New Bedford boy thrown wild in The 4th letting Labelle over with Put nam only run.
 The visitors Rot six Of their ten hits in the first two innings, and the only errors made by the Colts were sprinkled in between After this had passed Tatfo allowed nn punching and fl was good exhibition the rest Of the way. The game aboanaed in fast fielding, the locals getting the honers with two double plays, the latter being T good exhibition of accurate throwing. Gagne made couple ef nice stops, and Mn Tion robbed H. Taffo of T safety by catch after 4 long run Dotte saved Labelle an error by good stop of wild one + Fatfp made T Hiee catch Of foul fy of Nation, and Boucher did some good fielding as well a= pilch- Ing.
 The game opened by Tatro striking out Met 'laiieTty. Green wood then laid down single, and Leopold advanced bifn with Texas over third. Emerson famed and Il looked as If there would be nothing doing, but Morin put hot one down to third that jumped over Iabelleis x shoulder, and the bases were full. IL was Casey at the bnt, and like Casey of old, he delivered the goods, and eopped out fl little bingie that rolled between first and second 10 short right. Greenwood scored on il and WIS followed In by Leopold on Pepinis poor return. Tatro vas the third out, Labelle to Diotle.
 Putnam didn't see the first sack In thelr hall.
 In the second there were two pons when MeGlaiierty popped n littl. safety Into short left field. Greenwood put high fly te right Pepin scarce ly had ie stir but when the bali struei sqaarely in hts hands II bounced ou as though pulled by string. Thl awful piece of work let Metlniierl, around to third. Greenwood starte, Tor second OH the first pitch. Shaw threw to Dabruicl to catch him, tn taseman muired the throw and Me tlaiiefty seanapefed home. teopol, crossed.
 There wns nothing more doing nnti inc tth, with Putnam up, piott singled only lo be forced nj second b, Labeile's ground hit to first. Labell stole second He then took n lon, chance, starting for third on tn eaihet's return of The ball to tn pitcher. He not only made third bu drew throw from Boacher whiel went wild, and he scored the only rur for Putnam hy his daring.
 The only time Il looked as thougl another run might cross was whei Putnam got three mon on ia the tlf,h pioIte was up hut onls got a little pot ap that Was easy for taasy
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

Two ibase hit, Mctlatterty, ~acri- Aee hits, Gagne, Emerson. struck out by Tatro :, Boucher |. liit hy pitcher, Marion. stolen bases, Las helie ., Shaw. l.ixotte, ,'ases. Double plays, Dubruiel to Dioite. easne, Dioilc to l.ahelle Earned runs, lian. ieisoni Umpire beFthian ne. Time laa
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
For Sale
|. COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al

"A Putnam within and for the distric, oi Putnam en the seth dsy af June, A. h. las
 Present. EDWARD c. N wRiGHT Judge Ca motion of Jaiian h Taylor of watsrvills. Maine administrator on the e~tafe nf Mary \ NaSfn, late cf kasstc New ark deceased
 This Court doth decrce thar six months he al. lowed and limited for the creditors of said e> the administrator Sna directs thafpu biie nst{cx hs gwen 0s this eFSief ey advertising in q news. lsapea hSyiRE e4reztafias sn sad distsscs and hy posting a capv thereas o1 fbt public slan I.A ia sssa town os fasnam aeare.t ths pgaee wIsere the aeceSstd last dweif.
 fesfAhess fgaa ke4>azA
 aSsa EpSAkn S. WRIGHT Jetfgs
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

All other goods cut on the same liberal lines.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
Rattins A.rrares ( \. L
Games sainris,

Painam at NauFegan, iAndenas ft Danielson, nayylile al lewetl Clss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
new men QUALIFY
Those Appointed by Mayor Last
Night Secure Bonds and
Take Their Oaths.
CHIEF ECKHART REMAINS
Will Continue in Charge of Police
Department for Present-Pa-
trOlmen Report Tonight.

The men appointed by Mayor Me-
Caskrin last evening were busy today
securing their bonds and taking theiI
oaths of office before the city clerk
Chief Newberry of the fire depart
ment did not assume full authority
today, the department remaining I'M
der the charge of Assistant Chief
Peter Frey Practically all of the
new men will assume their duties
tonight or in the morning.
Police Will Report.
At the request of the mayor, Chief
Louis V. Eckhart of the police de-
partment remains for the present in
charge of the department, and he
will do so until chief is appointed
and takes charge. The chief has not
flied the new men, and the old mem
bers of the force, also, to report this
evening, and at that time the assign
ments of beats will be made. The
old day force was on duty today. II
is likely that the old night patrolmen
will remain on duty tonight also.
Nearly all of the men are furnish
ing surety bonds, with the American
Bonding company as sureties. Schriv-
err e Schriver represent the company
The patrolmen's bonds aggregate
about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

with the American Bonding company
as the surety. The new bond re-
places the personal bond he filed with
Henry Lemberg, Henry J. Prick and
l.. +. Robinson as sureties. he
bond is in the sum of $4,000.
Alderman Ellinwood has referred
to the finance committee the matter
of employing an auditor to check uu
the books of all city officers who re-
ccive city funds.
The mayor, city attorney and al
deImen of the Seventh ward were in
structed to request the railway com
panies to improve the strip OF ground
between the tracks in the east end.
The sum of $500 was ordered set
aside IT. the annual approx ration
ordinance for the impr ,cmrnt oi
Second street. A petition asking that
the street be made paSSable WAS PIE.
Fs"nted by Alderman Bloch inge:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
ELKS PLAN A BIG
TIME FOR FRIDAY
Social Session Is to BE Held and Dis.
trict Deputy James Finien of
Streator Is Coming.

The Elks are to, resume the social
sessions which for time marked each
regular meeting of the society. and
next Friday evening at the monthly
meeting, the entertainment committee
will see that the members enjoy SO
cial time A luncheon and other re-
freshments will be served and there
will be a program of speaking. Dis
trict Deputy James A. Finlen OF
Streator, ILL.,, will be present for the
occasion and he is expected to be the
main speaker of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
MUCH IS DRAMATIC
Life of Admiral Evans Full of
Events of Intense Human
Interest.
REFLECTS THEM IN TALKS
Will Appear at BUrtis Under Tri-City
Press Club Auspices Nine
Days Hence.

1t is only some nine days now until
the tri-cities are to have the pleasure
of a visit from Admiral Bob Evans,
whom the Tri-City Press club has in
vited here Friday evening, May IA, 10
give his lecture on the navy's cruise
from New York to San Francisco.
Much interest is shown In the coming
here of the great sea fighter, and
there is prospect that he will have, a
house commensurate with the repu
tation which precedes him here.
Are Unusually Dramatic.
Lectures are not usually dramatic,
but any talk by Rear Animal Robley
D. Evans, Fighting Bob as the
American people love to call him, 8
bound to be dramatic. Few men have
led lives more thoroughly dramatic /,
one telling event has followed anoth-
er; his first battle with the Indians
| while on his way to Utah to acquire
residence preliminary TO his ap-
pointment as cadet; his battle
against the copfederates at Fort
Fisher in which he was three times
wounded and had to fight against enc
mics, against friends, and against
surgeons to save his life and legs; his
bold defiance of Chile. which he
threatened to lick with one little
gunboat because the South American
republic was abusing Americans; his
smashing Ccrvera's fleet in the battle
of Santiago; and then all culminat
| ing in his world amazing feat of TAX
ing 16 battleships around South Amer
lea and delivering them 10 his sue
cessor in San Francisco in better
chape than when President Roosevelt
babe them farewell and godspeed il
| Hampton Roads.
Is a Real Here.
Fighting Bob is one of Americas
real heroes He has been hero II
levery crisis of life filed with crisis
He is man worth seeing and he Is
a man worth. hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
A Californian's Luck. i

The luckiest day of my life was
"hen bought box of Bucklen's Ar
1ica Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn.
Of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO Csc boxes
:ured me of an annoying case OF itch
ing piles. which had troubled me for
sears and that yielded to no other
reatment." Sold under guarantee at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Is a Real Hero.
MOLINE TEACHERS
ARE GIVEN A RAISE
Board of Education Acts FavOrably
on Petition, Granting Increases
of So to SO a Month.

At the meeting of the Moline boatd
of education last evening. the board
decided to increase the wages of the
corps of teachers. The aggregate IN
crease is about $4,000 a year. The
teachers will receive from So to SO a
month more. Some of the special in
structors had their pay cut down 10
equalize the scale. The increase was
granted on the petition of over so of
the teachers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

G. l.. Peterson. julius Johnson, Carlton
G. Taylor, Joseph A. Daniel, Harvey a
Soverhill, DR.. C. G. Johnson, julius n
Westerlund, w w. Wilmerton and G
A. Shallberg.
The officers elected are as follows:
President-G. l.. Peterson.
First Vice President-G. A. Shall
berg.
Second Vice President-Carlton G
Taylor.
Secretary-Joseph A. Daniel.
Treasurer-W. w. Wilmerton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
PARLORS CHANGE HANDS
Mrs. V. q. Bennage and Daughter PuT
chase Business of Mrs. D. e.
SchoII, 1927, Second Avenue.

Mrs. V. B. Bennage and daughter
have purchased the hair dressing and
chiropody parlors of Mrs. D. E. Scholl
and will continue the business in a
scientific manner, doing facial and
scalp massage, hair dressing. sham
pooling. hair dying. manicuring and
chiropody. All kinds of hair work
made to order and satisfaction guar
anteed Old phone West 353