davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
Milk from Either Side.

Cows are always MIXED from the of
or right side because they have been
taught that way. A COW can be milked
from either side if she is brought up
right. but the lessons must begin at
the earliest handling of the heifer.
Milk first from one side and then the
other, and in short time the heifer
will not mind. 1t often comes handy
to milk from the left side and the cows
should be trained to stand for 1t.
The man who will make a pet of his
COW will have no trouble and will get
greater benefit at milking time than
the one who treats he. as a stranger
II not an enemy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
Electrical Rat Trap.

This unique device for killing rats
consists Of four metal plates insulated
from each other. To the first and third
plates is connected a wire from one
side of the ordinary lighting circuit. To
the second and fourth plates runs a
wire from the other side of the cir
cult. Thus adjoining plates are Of on.
posite polarity and a rat stepping
across from enc to another is electro
eated-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06


the milk with the hair bits of feces,
and dust that fall into the milk in
the barn.
Milk is an excellent medium for the
growth of Tactic acid bacteria, and un-
der favorable temperature conditions
they multiply with astonishing rapid
ity.
The acidty of the milk is so close
ly connected with the life processes of
this group of bacteria that it may be
taken as rough measure of their de-
Velopment. The acid, as fast as it is
formed, unites chemically with the
casein, which exists as very fine par
ticles suspended in the milk serum.
When the acid reaches a certain per
cent. the acid casein is precipitated
and the milk is said to have "curdled"
of ''clabbered." This result NAV be
hastened by heating. If milk or cream
that is slightly sour is added to hot
coffee, or is otherwise heated, it cur
dies
Milk which has undergone a strict
ly Tactic acid fermentation has a firm
curd, free from gas bubbles and with
small amount of whey on the sur
face. When shaken the curd breaks
up into small particles which settle
slowly, leaving a clear whey The milk
should have pleasant acid taste. So
far as is known, none of the products
of the bacteria of this group is of a
poisonous nature.
Some of the bacteria commonly
classed with Tactic acid bacteria form
acids other than Tactic, together with
large quantities of gas Milk curdled
by bacteria of this class shows gas
bubbles and has disagreeable taste.
The Tactic acid bacteria not only are
able to grow in an acid medium, but to
a certain point the acid is a favorable
influence. Many bacteria, however.
find the acid detrimental TO their de-
velopment and are not able to grow
long in milk in competition with lac
tic acid bacteria. When the milk be-
gins to taste sour the growth of nearly
all nonacid-forming bacteria is
checked. The activity of the lactic-
acid bacteria themselves is checked
and finally ceases entirely when the
acid reaches a certain concentration.
which varies with different varieties.
Consequently sour milk usually con-
tains a nearly pure culture of one or
at most two or three closely related
varieties of bacteria.
While the Tactic acid bacteria are
considered very beneficial in butter
and cheese making, they are undesir-
able bacteria from the standpoint
of the milk dealer or consumer 1t
is almost out of the question absolute
ly to prevent their presence in milk
but the initial number may be much
reduced by observing a few simple
rules of cleanliness in handling the
milk. Every precaution which re-
duces the amount of dirt In milk re-
duces the number of bacteria CORE.
spondingly. The important factors here
are freedom from dust at time of milk
ing, brushing the cows, wiping the I'D
ders, and small-mouthed milk pals.
1t is also of great Importance to cool
the milk as soon as possible after
milking to below the temperature at
which Tactic acid bacteria grow rapid-
ly. This temperature is controlled bv
practical conditions, such as the TEN.
perature of the water available for
cooling, but it should not be higher
than so degrees Fahrenheit.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
ELECTRIC MEAT SAW.
Butchers Cut Meat by Use Of Saw
That Is Propelled by Eleo-
trcity.

A meat saw which is operated by q
motor and which is easily adjusted to
the work in hand is shown in the cut.
The saw, which is partially inclosed
in a protective housing, is suspended
by cords and weights from two wheels
which run on an overhead track. An
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06

other parallel track carries an electric
motor from which depends a flexible
shaft to turn the saw The weights
Just about balance the saw and it's
housing so that the latter may be
readily raised up out of the way when
not in use.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
Arrangement Of the Pins.

with tape as shown in Fig. 2. When
connecting to batteries, spread the pin
and push the parts under the nut with
one part on each side of the binding
post. When the nuts are tightened
the connection will be better than with
the bare wire.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
Cotter Pin Wire Terminals.

Good connections on the end of
wires for batteries can be made from
cotter pins, Fig. l, about one and one
half inch lonE Each end of the wire
is put through the eye of a cotter pin,
twisted around itself and soldered. The
connection and eye are then covered
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06

Some men exercise as much imag-
ination on their own excellences that
they have nothing left but judgment
for the good in others.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
WIRELESS WITHOUT AERIAL.
Messages Now Received by Wireless
Telegraph Without Use of
Detonator in Air.

Members of Popular Electricit,
Wireless club will no doubt be inter
ested in knowing how to receive mes
sages without the use of an aerial. The
diagram shows one method that may
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06

Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Unequalled for constipation,
liver and kidney diseases. Composed of
Herbs. Buy frc.n your druggist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06

Breeding geese must not be fat
They should have corn in limited
quantities only during cold weather
and then at night. Oats STEPPED in
wal N water makes a better feed. II
should be fed in V-shaped troughs.
Plenty of vegetable food, such as cab
bage, hoiled potatoes and clover
should be supplied until the grass
begins to grow and the birds go to
pasture.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
Water Distilled by Electricity.

lowed to go to waste. In this manner
the water is pre-heated, and 9S per
cent. of energy of the still is utilized
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06

OF the 147, 100000 Of Russias pop
ulation 100,000.000 are peasants.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06

possible to secure homestead of 160 acres
free, and additional 100 acres at So per acre.
The development ofthe country has made
marvellous strides. 1t is a revelation, rec
ord OF conquest by settlement that is remark
able."-Ertrs. .! from correspondence of a National
Editor, SOto 0tsfted Canada in Aggastlast.
The grain crop of 1908 will net many
farmers $1,000 to $500 per acre. Grain.l
raising. mixed farming and dairying are
the principal industries. Climate is excel
lent; social conditions the best; railway adj
vantages unequalled; schools, churches and
markets close at hand. Land may also bo
from railway and land companies.
For Last Best West" pamphlets, maps and
Information as to how to secure lowest rail-
way rates, apply to Superintendent of Imm-
grafton, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized
Canadian Government Agent:
Fl. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Law Building. Toledo. Ohio.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-05-06
$50 Acres ofiwnsa' isns
IN WESTERN CANADA
WILL MAKE YOU RICH

Fifty b u S h els per
a ere have b cen
grown. Genera al
averagegreaterthan
in any other part of
the continent. Under
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Noises disturb Neighbors.

A complaint signed by VIII b Shaw.
Arthur ". Crossley, W. B. T. Davis,
George P. Hale. and Mrs. H. F. Bauer.
occupying apartments IN the Geneva
apartment house. Seventeenth and z
streets northwest. asks the abate-
ment OF an alleged nuisance created by
the operation OF the machinery In an
automobile garage. The complainants
say the exhaust of an engine operated
there at night prevents them from sleep
ing. The matter was referred 10 Cor
poration Counsel Thomas. who advised
the Commissioners there was no police
regulation 10 stop the noise, and II is
recommended :hat an Injunction be
sought to abate the alleged nuisance.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
l2s South RoYal Street

Alexandria, Va. June IA coroner s
jury. summoned last night by Dr. S. b.
Moore, relative TO the death OF the eight
months-old child OF Mrs. James Posey.
who walked the streets Of Alexandra
with the dead body Of her child clasped
10 her breast. returned a verdict that the
child came to It's death from causes
unkncwn 10 the jury. and they recon-
merded that the mother be held until a
commission can examine as TO her san
i,y.
The verdict was rendered after an IN
quest was held over the body OF the in
fant. and after ten witnesses had been
examined.
The members OF the jury were Maurice
wilkins. foreman; Roger Sullivan. Her
bert J. Rose. Carter H. Smith, and J. r.
Travers.
The jury first viewed the body OF the
child and found no signs Of violence.
Among the witnesses examined was
James Poscy. father OF the child. who
IS about sixty years old. He stated that
he left home for work about $50 O'Clock
this morning. and the child was apparent
~ well, although IL had been IN from
nausea during the night
For the last twenty-nine DAYS. he said.
his wife had been acting queer. although
she appeared 20 be devoted 20 the chill
dren. Mr.. POsey said since his wife got
Ia that condition, she was Of a rowing
disposition. and only a few nights ago
he found her with her baby standing
on the overhead bridge al the head of
Duke street and brought her home He
also told how she obtained his razor sew
eral days ago. and made "A slight cash
across her throat. He found the weapon
beneath the bed with blood stains upon
Il. Air. POsey then related that his wife
on one occasion recently. struck him
twice with a hammer. telling him the
hits were for the little daughter. Ruth.
According 10 Mr.. POsey. his wife was IN
the same condition. II not worse. about
eleven years ago. when they resided in
Prince William County, Va. At that
time he said he took a young baby
from her for safe keeping.
DR.. Walter A. Warfeld testified that
he examined the body Immediately after
IL was found. but could find no marks
OF violence. During the day he talked
with the mother at police station and
every time he suggested how the child
met death. she agreed with him.
Gertrude Webster. a negro. saw Mrs.
Posey with the child IN her arms She
asked the mother what was the trouble
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

B. Watson; Powhatau. ". Z. Ksnnon: Primes I'd
Ward, p Tulane Atkinsoni Prince George and
Sussex, W. ". Edwards Princes Anne, Q. 3.
Mears; Prince William. postponed; Palasn r l.
Darst; Roanoke Roland E. Cook Rockbrldge
GeoTge W Efinger; Rockingham. postponed: hus-
sell. Z. W. Figate; Scott ". ID. smith; Shenan-
doah, postponed; Sn-the. B. F. CopenhaEer. south
smptoa. ". W. White: Spottsylyania and stafford.
James Ashby; surry. l. ~ Savedge razeweh W.
A. Thompson: Warren. Gibson F. Roy; Warwick
and York. ]. S. Eastman: Washington. W. ]. Ed
mondson: Westmoreland. George W. Murphy Wise
]. \. Hillman: Wythe. George r. Hutiarrl
Cities-Alexandria. ". II. Sweeney: Bristol 5. K
McCheaney; Busna Vista. J. B. Mcclure Char
lottesTille. James G. johnson; Danville, +, r.
Wheatley; Fredericksburg. Arthur ID. Wright ;
LvnchburE T. G. Glass: Manchester. KTc1ner J.
HOke: Newport News. z. f. Worrell. Norfolk. post
poned: Petersburg. r. r. Jones Portsmouth r.
A. Hunt: Radford William A. Anderson. r. /;
Richmond. J. A. c. Chandler; Roanoke Harris
Hart Staunton. John 2 Nef.
Regarding the Alexandra County ap-
pointment it Is stated that Frank Ball
could have gotten the job had he been
able to give his whole time 10 the work
There were FIVE candidates in that county
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
UNHOEORED HEROES.
Graves Of Two Distinguished RevO-
lutiORary Soldiers UnrecOgniHed-

lutiORary Soldiers UnrecOgniEed-
Editor Ire Washiug-cn Head:
Permit ne 20 call the attention. through
your columns. % the patriotic societies
Of America 10 the fact that the graves
Of two soldiers Of the Revolutionary
war. Col Samuel Meredith and Col
William Henry. both OF Virginia. have
resolved 10 recognition. and one Is en-
t,rely unmarked. even IT'S lines practi-
caly obliterated
Col William Henry was the only
brother OF Patrick Henry. Ihe orator. and
he did gcod work for The American
cause.
Col Samuel Meredith had a brilliant
record in peace as well as war, he Is
spoken of generally as the hero OF
Princeton and Trenton. and was a warm
friend Of Gen. Washington. VINO made
him first Treasurer OF the United States.
which post he filed until the government
was moved 20 Washington. when he re-
signed 70 return to his large plantation
in Virginia. called Wiuton. where he
died iu ISoS. aged sevenJy-six years Col
Siery,.sss- Vras the husband Of Jane Henry,
the oldest sister OF Patrick Henry. and
his lette~s and descriptions OF Patrick
Henry form the base OF most OF the
histories Of Patricks early life
The head and foot stones al Col Mere
dith-s grave are IN excellent preservation
The location Of the graveyard IS az the
village Of Clifford. five miles on the high
way from Amherst Courthouse, az the old
colonial house OF WintOn. which is one
OF the landmarks OF this part OF the
country.
Winton Is only three miles from the
Southern Railroad station of New Glas-
gov. but the road is over the mountain
so Amherst Courthouse offers the best
approach.
JANE HENRY MEREDITH VAN zANDF.
Wiu-on Clifford
Amherst Comfy. Va June I6
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
CALHOUN JURY OUT
MiStrial Expected in Accused
California BribeF'S Case.
HEEEY AssAns DEFENDANT
Declares in War They shoot Men
Who sell Countersign and DePIorea
Free Man Who Would Buy Vote &c
Promote Interests Of Railway.

san Francisco. June l9.-The fate OF
Patrick Calhoun, president OF the United
Railways. whose trial On a charge os
c6erias a bri5e Of $3.50 70 Fred p.
Nicholas. q member CO the old boodIirs
board Of supervisors. for his vote on an
overhead trolley franchise. which has
been one OF the most bitter legal battles
in the history OF the Pacific Coast. to-
night rests il the hands OF the jury.
listened 20 the testimony Of scores Of
witnesses.
Prosecutor Francis J. Heney finished
his closing argument, which consumed
seventeen hours. shortly before noon.
Judge Iawler charged the jury. and the
twelve men retired az AS o'clock this
afternoon.
The jurors returned 10 the court room
and asked for a transcript OF the Iesti-
mony Of ". ". Sanderson- His testi-
mony was some of the most damaging In
uoduced by the prosecution. and this
action on the part OF the jury Is not con
sidered favorable 20 the defense.
Met Ruef and Calhoun.
Sanderson testified that he met Ruef
ard Calhoun in conference in the streets
here one day after the big hre in la06
RUef introduced him 70 Calhoun. and.
as member of the North Beach In
Lrovement Club. Sanderson petIti5ned 10
the uaguate for a trolley service 20
North Beach
According 10 Sanderson's testimony.
Calhoun said
III the people of san Francisco want
car service, they had better work IN hag-
mony with the United Railways"
Sandersou asked what he meant, ans
Calhoun said the company ought 10 be
granted an overhead franchise.
After hearing Sanderson's testimony.
the jury fled back into the jury room
for further debate
The general impression here Is that the
Jury VIII disagree. Crowds Of people.
kept on the move BY a squad Of police.
are walking in front Of Carpenters Han.
IN which the jurors are celebrating
Heney's Eloquent Appeal.
Francis J. Heney's final appeal 10 the
fury to-day was one OF the most elo-
quent addresses ever delivered n
Western court room Although his voice
was hoarse from much use, he made
himself heard in every part OF the room
and al times those on the outside could
hear him shout
why. in war" he said. they shoot
men who sell the countersign and they
hang the man who bribes him. Why IS
II they don't hang the betrayer and let
the briber g07 No. they hang him. as
hanging is more dlsgraceful than being
shot"
~, --,r-o .b,+ 49, -tet- -
Christ and the two thieves, and said
This debauchsr or our public Offices
has not been crucifed. but sits here de-
fant. clothed IN wealth and u-g0tten
gains secured by the bribery OF public
officials"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
wnl Sing I'm Alexandra.

The fun surpliced choir OF St. Paurs
Church VIII go 20 Alexandra this even
ing by special train 20 sing a special
musical service IN S.. Mary's Church for
the Knights OF Columbus. The solemn Of
fee OF cOmpline win be chanted in the
presence Of the Bishop Of Virginia and
Mgr. James F. Mackin, pastor Of St
PauTs Church The choir viii be fl
charge OF Ernest 7. Winchester, S..
PauFs parish organist and ehoirmsster.
The programme VIII include Noveiio's
Like as the Heart Shelleys Angels
of Jesus" Nozart's Ave Verum," Gou-
mods Ave Maria, and WoodwaF5's Be
hold. the Days Coma"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
MRS. BLANCHE TINDALL DEAD.
Former Washington Singer Dies AT
Seattle.

Word was received IN this city yester-
day OF the death OF Blanche Browning
TindaH In Seattle. where she had resided
since her marriage. on June %, 1907. 20
Arba Nelson Tindall.
Mrs. Tindall was born IN Washington.
and attended the public schools here.
graduating from the Central High School
in 1903 She was well known as a singer,
and received her training under the late
DR.. Bischof
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
PLAZA BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED
Thirty-twO Powerful Electric Arc
Lamps at Union station.

The plaza fronting the new Union Sta
ton was brilliantly Illuminated last night
by the turning on OF the electric current
on thirty-twO OF the largest type OF arc
lamps mounted on permanent ornamental
iron poles. These new lamps supersede
thirty temporary arc lamps formerly
maintained on wooden poles and supplied
by overhead cables The temporary poles.
lamps. and wires viii be removed imme-
diately.
On July ten large incandescent lamps
OF 100 candle power will be turned on IN
the inner circle Of the plaza and thirty
four 40-candle power incandescent lamps
on the outer circle. AL OF these lamps
VIII be mounted on ornamental iron poles.
At the intersection Of all streets and ave
nues running into the plaza Orna amental
metal signs Will be swung showing the
streets
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Mr.. wheeler Takes office.

Joseph L Wheeler. who has been ap-
pointed assistant librarian OF the Public
Library, was sworn IN and entered upor
his duties yesterday morning Mr.
Wheeler Is a graduate Of Brown Uni
versity. He succeeds Carl P. Wiz. xhC
has gone 20 Albany 20 become directors
assistant in the New York State Library
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
FEARING INSANITY, ENDS LIFE
This Is what Rudolph HanSman,
Missing. Wrote His Wife.


Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June I9-Rudolph Hans
man. OF Baltimore, who has been missing
for ten days, has. according to a letter
found. ended his life
The letter was one among a package
Of them picked up a week ago on the
ferry steamer plying between SewsI
Point and Newport News. After the let
ters had been held by the owners OF the
steamer for p week they were turned
over 10 the police department
In them was one addressed to Mrs.
Margaret Hansman, the wife Of the miss
ing man. This was signed by Rudolph
Hansman. and in Il the writer told his
wife that he was going 20 drown him
self. He said tnat he felt that he was
growing insane and would end his life
rather than become so afflicted. Mrs
Hansman has identified the letter as hav-
ms been written by her husband.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

Crown Point Ind June 19. - one new
name has been added 10 the list OF daring
automobile drivers, and a second man.
already famous as al automobile racer
has cut another notch in mis- pillar OF
fame as the result Of the Western Van
derbIr' automobile carnival. which ended
this afternoon
The first is the Dane. Mason. who on
Friday drove the little Chalmers-Detroit
% a victory in the Z30-mile battle for the
Indiana trophy over the Crown Point
course. The second, no other than the
Frenchman, Louis Chevrolet whose name
has been linked with practically every
automobile contest during the last Few
years. and who captured the Cobe Cup
race to-day. driving a Buick car.
BorOque Second.
w. Boroque. OF Springfield. Mass, in
a Knox, finished second. and George
Robertson. OF New York. winner Of the
last Vanderbilt race and runuer-up in
yesterdays Indiana trophy race. was
third. Robertson drove a LOcOmobne-
To-day's race was seventeen times
around a course Of a little over twenty
.hree miles to the lap, and filed with
sharp turns. made more dangerous by
great ruts and loose gravel TIE total
distance was about So miles. The win
ner. covered this distance IN S:01:59. max
ing an average speed Of Eaz5 miles an
hour.
Chevrolet Drives Great Race.
Chevrolet won the race by heady, strong
driving. Al no time was he farther back
than fourth place. Ten thousand persons
saw the race.
The running OF the race was character
lied by a large number OF accidents to
cars in which not a single driver or
mechanician received injuries. Half Of the
twelve cars which originally started were
put out Of the running In this way.
Florida, running a locomObile was the
first TO succumb. his car driving into a
ditch and breaking a jack shaft Sey-
mour, driving an Apperson. and DenisOn
a Knox. followed soon after. engine
| troubles disabling their cars. Burman's
Buick car went into a ditch and burst it's
gasoline tank and had TO quit. while NIL
/ ler's standardization car. in taking a
sharp turn. lost its two rear wheels A
spring broke on LittIe's Apperson and for
laps the plucky little driver drove at high
speed with one side OF his car resting
or the axles He finally had 70 cult.
Ditched His Car.
Florida's escape from death was close.
While taking a sharp turn on his first
round. he discovered that he was closely
followed by motorcycle. He deliberately
ditched his own machine while running at
terrific speed. hurting both himself and
his mechanician far into the air. Neither
was hurt, and the cyclst quickly dis
appeared.
The pace from the very start was ter
rife. and the running was enlivened
throughout by the most spectacular and
daring driving ever seen in the West.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
pitched His Car.
WIN HoId oDen ,Iee,Inr

Bethlehem Chapter. o. E s. viii hold
an open meeting at their chapter rooms.
Northeast Temple. Tuesday evening A
literary programme has been arranged.
including q stereopticon exhibition OF
Alaska and the Northwest, with descrip-
tiOns by Mr WheelOck
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Capt. Pearcy,a FunernI.

Funeral services for Capt Josiah l.
Pearcy. one OF the founders OF the Ia
nous Ku-Klux Klsn. and assistant pri-
vate secretary TO Senator Taylor, viii
be held tomorrow morning al the Pearcy
residence, 2o7 Twelfth street southeast