davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
None is Like This

There are two reasons why Van Camps
Milk is the premier milk of its kind
First, il is Holstein milk, with which no
milk from mongrel cows compares. Second,
it is reduced to the minimum. Every can will
show % pc cent SOLIDS per cent butter fat
Others may claim that inferior milk, only
slightly reduced, is as good as Van Camps.
But millions know better.
In addition, there is condensed nliIk-aI-
most half sugar. It is nothing at all like Van
Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk is
sterilization, not sugar. It is folly to pay the
milk price for sugar, and then get milk too
sweet for use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk will eventually
come 20 Van Camps The demand for the
best has become so great that we now milk
$4,000 cows daily.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
POLICE HAVE A CLUE
TO ISLIP MURDERER
Now Satisfied They Will
Find Slayer of Woman
in Woods.

ISLIP. L. l., Oct. &.-Satisf1ed the
victim of the murder mystery, which
has puzzled them since the skeleton of
q woman was found IN the woods near
here early this week, is Anna Latter
Mueller, a bride of but a few months
and prior to her marriage a maid In
the home Of Isaac Seligman, New York
banker. the Suffolk county authorities
are convinced today they VIII soon L.
cafe her murderers.
AS expected the Identification came
from Germany. The German consuIs
advices were that the victim was Frau
Mueller. who formerly lived AT Welde.
IN SaXe-NVeimar, central Germany. In
February, 1905. she and her husband,
Otto Mueller, an architect, sailed for
America. Both are said TO have been
missing for some time. The initials or
the watch "a. L." strengthen the sup
position OF the police.
The police are trying today to find
what became Of Mueller They point
that both he and his bride may have
been murdered and their bodies disposed
OF or that he may be able 20 clear up
the mystery surrounding his wife's
death. With this in mind a general
alarm has been sent out and the police
everywhere have been asked 20 endeavor
10 locate either Mueller or his friends.
There is a possibility that Mrs. Muei-
Ter may have been known as Mrs. Mary
Reichoid. That Is the name OF the wom-
an owner OF the land where the body
was found and it developed today that
no trace Of her has been found since she
purchased the plot At that time Mrs.
Reichoid lived at 243 East Tenth street,
and installments due on the property
and taxes remained unpaid for a year
while all efforts 10 locate the owners
have failed
Examination Of the skeleton has de
veloped that there was q bullet behind
one OF the ribs and IL is believed by
Coroner Savage that the victim was
shot through the heart as well as
through the head.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
DR.. WILLIAM MASON
NOT BADLY INJURED
No Serious Results From
Auto-Street Car
Collision.

No serious result is rerorted this
morning from the injuries received by
Dr. William y. Mason, OF 1913 Con-
necticI.I avenue, in a collision between
his motor vehicle and a street car at
Connecticut avenue and Calvert street
last evening.
DR.. Mason was driving along Calvert
street toward Connecticut avenue and
tailed 10 see a southbound car on the
chevy Chase line. The mOtOTman or the
car gave warning as soon as he saw the
auto and both DIR Mason and the man
on the car attempted to stop. The i'm
stopping in 50 short a distance, however,
and the two vehicles came together with
a crash.
The auto was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
AUTO ON RAMPAGE;
LAWYER IS INJURED
Pittsburg Steel Magnate Acts as
Own Chauffeur With Dis
ackwasye paersIfe
astrous Results.

PTTTSBURG. Oct. 2.-Herbert On
Puy, president Of the Crucible Steel
Company, while going from his East
End home 10 his office acted as his
own chauffeur, and as a result, his
guest. B. II. Evans, a lawyer is pain
fully injured, one Of the ambUlances OF
she Carnegie Steel Company is wreck
ed. It's inmate, a foreigner with broken
leg. was badly shaken up milk wagon
was putout of business, and the driver
ana his assistant were injured. Mr.
Du Puy escaped unframed.
The steel man, driving down Grant
Boulevard, had turned out TO let The
milk wagon pass. The ambulance was
coming in the opposite direction and
turned out at the same time, ambulance
and automobile coming into collision,
Then Du Puys ear went on a rampage
ana succeeded In putting the milk wag-
on out Of the running.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
FARMER is STRUCK
BY RAILROAD TRAIN
James @. Cooley Badly Injured
Early This Morning Near Ger
mantoWn, Nd.

James G. Cooley, a farmer OF Ger
mantowu, Nd, was struck by train
near his home at an early hour this
morning and badly injured He was
brought into this city and sent to the
Casualty Hospital
The man S legs were broken, his shoul-
der dlslocated. and his head was slight
~ lacerated. The surgeons at the hos
pltai believe he has an excellent chance
OF recovery, however. Cooley is fifty
years of age. He could not give very
good account of his pres nee on the
railroad track, and none of the partieU-
lars OF the accident are known here.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Healthy HoIstein Cows

Our cows are Holsteins--the worlds best
breed Robust. contented, famous for their
splendid vitality.
Holstein milk is immeasurably better than
the milk from mongreI cows.
These cows are all inspected. Millions OF
tubercular cows are MIXED every day, but
not one can be found in our herds.
This milk, fresh from the cow, is placed in
a vacuum. And moderate heat, because Of
the vacuum, throws of the water in steam.
Thus We throw of tWo-thirds of the water,
and the milk that results is as thick as thick
cream. When you replace this water you
have multiplied bulk as rich as the richest
milk.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
HUNTING TURKEY,
KILLS HIS SISTER
Excited Young Boy in Fatal
Mishap Before Invalid
Mother.

wILLIAMsPORT. Pa. Oct. Elm his
excitement and hurry to reach what he
believed was a wild turkey in the woods
outside his home, twelve-y saT-oId
Charles Keeler, near NOrdmont acct
dentaIIy discharged his rife; the bullet
pierced the forehead of his sister Mar
garet. aged sixteen. and the girl was
killed. She fell dead within sight of her
mother, an invalid, for whom she was
engaged in preparing breakfast.
Two years ago the keelers lost a son,
two years older than Margaret who
was scalded to death in a liquor vat at
a birch still
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Why Raw Milk Costs More
Than Van Camps
The main of mnans milk lies IN the of delivery That's why
Van Camps rich Hote milk immensely milk

The daily milk delivery is not only bother
some It is also very expensive.
More than half that you pay the milkman
goes to cover the cost of his petty deliveries.
With Van Camps you buy months sup
ply in advance. Then you have all you want
all the time.
Our diaries are everywhere, so the ship
ments are short. And we evaporate most Of
the water.
That's why Van Camps, when you replace
the water, costs only six cents per quart.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
DOG RUNS AMUCK
IN CROWDED PARK
Women and Children Threatened
by Infatuated Animal in
Chester, Pa.

CHESTER. Pa, Oct 22.-Prospect
Park experienced a mad dog scare when
the animal, frothfng at the mouth, made
its appearance along the Lazarett road
and dashed up South Lincoln avenue
Women ana children ran into the near
est houses for protection.
The dog charged into John Craw-
ford's house, and Crawford beat II out
with a chair.
AT the Chester pike Frank Mower
who was carrying a pitchfork, charged
upon the animal Each time the dog
plunged at him he Ja3bed il with a
fork The third time the steel tines Of
the implement penetrated the dog S
heart and it fell into a Hfeless heap.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is steriIized after the
cans are sealed. There is not a germ of any
kind in it.
The slight almond favor is due to this
sterilization. It is the favor of heated milk
The result is mix that is safe. Children
can drink it without thought of infection.
In the use of raw milk injection at some
time is almost inevitable. The infection may
come from tubercular cows from diseased
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
BURGLAR HUN FATAL.

CORNWALL HOLLOW, Conn, oct.
22--Joseph Hind heard some one prowl-
ing about HIS home and, thinking a
burglar was planning TO enter, took
down his shotgun. He became so ner-
vous waiting for the burglar that he
accidentally discharged the weapon,
the charge blowing of part Of one of
his hands. The burglar didn't appear
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

The 1907. can of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the Coz. can for S cents.
p You get ole-thHd more
for your money in buy
ing the larger cans. Our
diaries are located in six
states The milk is sold
by grOcers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Vastly Economical

Van Camps costs ten cents per pint by the
can, and less by the case. When reduced to
the richness of milkmans milk, it costs about
six cents per quart
It is cheaper than nilkman's milk, because
of the saving on the cost of delivery.
But the main saving comes in the saving
Of waste. With Van Camps, no milk is left
over. You open can when you want it, and
it keeps all you use it up.
And you never run short, for you have the
COW in the pantry. Rich milk or cream for
any purpose all the time. You don't need to
plan in advance.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
CHORUS OF TERROR.

NAPLES Oct. 22.-Mt Vesuvius is
again very active. Quantities of stones
were thrown up today, falling inside the
crater. The election was preceded and
accompanied by detonations This is
considered the most serious eruption Of
Mt. Vesuvius since 1906
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

For ulilkman's milk separates. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. From no part
Of the cGa do you get the whole mill.
Then it separates farther after you get It.
So, the milk usually used for cooking is rarely
more than half milk.
Van Camps is whole milk The taste Of
one milk dish viii be sufficient 70 make you
a constant user.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

milknen, from uncIeanly diaries, from the
water used in washing cans.
Raw milk is more dangerous than raw
meat and the whole medical world protests
against its use. Soon or ate, all careful
people must come to sterilized milk like
Van Camps.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
BACK TO MATRIMONY.

NORRISTOWN. Pa oct. 22-Samuel
3. and Mary A. Young got a license
here today 10 remarry They were di-
vorced on November 70. l9O6 after a
stormy matrimonial experience, but will
embark for another voyage together.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
ALIENS, DEAREST KABBITs.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Oct 22-FouI
aliens were arrested here today By the
State police for shooting rabbits out
of season. They shot four rabbits and
were fined S. for each one, and had 70
pay costs Of prosecution.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
OCTOBER RASPBERRIES

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 22.-RIpe
raspberries were picked by L. NJ. Hen
niger. a truck farmer al Minesite, this
morning.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Delicious Milk Dishes

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and favor is twice that of raw
mill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
EXCITING CHASE
AFTER A Thief

After chasing a horse thief aor
distance of some ten or twelve nhies
10. Malone, of this city, who owns
a big ranch in the Big salt WASH
country some distance from fruita,
was forced to give up the chase ana
nj once notified the sheriff's office
In this city and every effort is being
made to run down the THIEF ana 10
recover the horse.
IL seems that this morning about
Z o'clock n young man, smooth-faced.
light hair, with front teeth pron1-
ncnt and one front tooth out, wear
ing IL white hat and bib oyeralis, en-
tered the corral on the Malone ranch
and secured valuable horse. He was
getting away when the theft was dis
covered and chase given but the thief
got away.
The stolen animal is "A bay mare,
weighing about 1880 pounds, with a
lazy X and "a c branded on the left
shoulder and the figure > branded on
the left hip.
The identity of the alleged thief is
not known.
The Malone rancn is in the same
section as the scene of the sheep kill
ing but still quite a distance from
that place.
MIR. Malone and family reside in
Grand junction during the winter and
live on their raRch during the sum-
mer.
| The saddle that was stolen with
the horse is an old saddle with new
strings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
THESE ARE
Money Makers

~ acres fine fruit land; 8 mile,
from CITY; water can be secured for
it. $175 per acre. 'o'
~ acres; under G. v. canal; Is
1nones T water; fine land. $1,000
4o acres; miles from city: one Of
Ihe best High Line tracts in the val
ley. $3.50 per acre. '"'
40 acres; 12 acres bearing. IN
auies a,s line 4-year-old trees; balance
alaiIa alI and grain; best land fine To-
S40o per acre. Terms easv
- 9Se acres; a fine Minnesota farm:
10 trade for Grand valley ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

IL was 90 degrees in Grand
Junction this morning at q
o'clock, il being the warmest
morning of the spring. The tenn
perature got as high as 81 de-
grees yesterday. Today's wealth
er map gives the forecast and
general conditions as follows:
Forecast till p. m. Friday: (is-
sued at Denver).
For Colorado: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday, showers in the east
portion this afternoon and tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The pressure remains low in .he
South and Southwest, and compara-
tive high in the Lake regions and the
Northwest. The weather is some
what cooler in the Puget Sound coun-
try, elsewhere there has been slight
change in the temperature.
Rains have been general from the
Gulf north to Manitoba, with thund-
erstorms and excessive rainfall in
portions of the Gulf states
Cool and generally fair weather
prevails in the West, and conditions
indicate that the partly cloudy
weather will prevail tonight and Fri
day with but slight change in the
temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

spiritual church that says, BY one
spirit are we all baptized into one
body
What then is the function of this
divine organization? In a word. to
mediate Jesus Christ, Gods Son and
the worlds Redeemer. to world lost
In sin, to give whole gospel to all
men and to all men. This means
hospitals for the bodily needs, schools
for the intellect, and the church with
its activities for. the spiritual. Just
as its divine head was for rich and
poor, learned and unlearned high
and low alike, so is His church, His
body. to be for all
All honor to those good men and
women who were not willing to wait
upon the church in its organized ca.
pacity to do the work to which ii was
called, but who went out to the pool
and sick with hospitals and asylums
to administer to them in their press
ing needs. But why shall the church
longer hesitate while others do the
work to which it has been called in
the divine providence? | honor the
Young Mems Christian association,
as | do the Young Woman's Christian
association and the Salvation Army,
but their existence is, in my judg-
ment, an awful rebuke to the organ
lied church of Jesus Christ. If the
church of London had reached the
young men of that metropolis, God
would not have impressed, in my
Judgment, a young man to start that
great movement known the world
round as the Young Mems Christian
association. The Church of England
was not reaching the submerged
tenth and General Booth heard the
call of God and went out with drums
and tambourines. singing lads and
lassies, and praying men and women,
to the corners of the streets with the
gospel of hope, with unskilled work
men to be sure in many cases, but he
went and the Salvation Army is to
day doing mighty work which the
church in its organized capacity too
long neglected. This the church
ought to have done and. when it gets
the right view of its functions, it will
DO"
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

Yesterday afternoon late the eiec,
tion of officers was held oy tns 49,
,rnoeranbicaI union, No. 292, and
he following selections were made;
Presid ent-W w. Chandler, Quick
Print Office. ,
vice President-C. X. Holmberg'
Mesa County Democrat
Secretary and Treasurer-S StahiSS
T. Ray, The Daily Sentinel
Recording Secretary-F. A Hols-
fngton, The Daily Sentinel
Sergeant at Arms-fred Neiiei' :
The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
NEED OF CHURCH IS
NEW VIEW OF CHRIST
CONTINUED f.Om First Page.l

|
church can say with Thomas. as its
doubts depart. My Lord and My God,
nothing is impossible to It.
Again. Inadequate conceptions
of Christ's Deity becomes the source
of a multitude of evils too dreadful
with which to trifle. Among these
are inadequate views of human de-
pravity, the impotency of man toward
good. the imperative need of an ade-
quate sacrifice for sin and the all
sufficiency of the atonement made by
Jesus Christ for the worlds sin.
I'm the second place. we need to
rediscover Jesus Christ as our Re-
deemer Not only does Christ sustain
to the church the relationship of Re-
deemer. but it is well for us to get a
vision of Him as its head.
THE church also needs a view of
! its own character, functions and re-
sources. What is the church but the
company of the redeemed, the body
of which He is the head. the branch
of which He is the vine. The
church is. therefore, unit There
are different functions but one body
Spiritual unity, do we say? Yes, re-
deemed by the same blood, deriving
its life from the same vine, guided
by the same head and resting on the
same foundation; and yet engaging
in outward denominational struggle
for supremacy that pays poor homage
to Him whom it calls Head and Lord
Is that the way spiritual unity ex-
presses itself? Does not spiritual
unity express itself rather in organic
unity or some kind of organic fed
Grafton which gives proof of the
existence of that deeper and more
significant unity which we call spirit
ual?
The denominational contentious
/ OF today can but impress the world
most unfavorably What waste of
man and money, and what for? To
prlng Christ TO the world ? Alas, too
often to build up our particular sect,
and yet there still comes ringing
down the centuries that prayer of
our Lord which He offered in the
very shadow of the Cross, That they
all may be one Can we expect our
Lord and the head of the church to
answer our prayer for more and bet
ter men for the ministry so long as
we make such poor use of those He
has given us; and can we expect His
stewards. faithful to a great trust
TO furnish us more money SO long
as we waste what they give us in un-
seemly strife and unholy rivalry for
place and numbers?
1t may be that the church. like
truth, has Its periods of analysis be-
rore 1t reaches its periods of synthe-
Sis. Have we not come to the end of
the period of analysis and shall we
not now, with an energy which has
the emphasis of tremendous convic-
ton. enter into the period of synthe-
SIS when the church of Jesus Christ
snail be one? Think of the power of
united Professionalism; when will
" L,
and united Heathenism shall he met
and matched by united Protestant
ism Of course, you understand. that
the church must be spiritualized be-
fore 1t can become one, and l am not
thinking of the carnaI church that
said, 4 am of Paul. and | am of
Appolios, but l am thinking of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
ONLY SMALL ATTENDANCE.

With less than dozen railroau
mon in attendance last night the
meeting called at the request of the
leaders in the charter movement and
for which an urgent invitation TO
attend had been issued to all OF the
railroad men of the city. was a DIS
appointment to James W. Bucklin
and the others who had endeavored
to work up a large crowd FOR the
meeting.
The meeting was not cailed 10
order until late hour and then was
in session but short time
1t was decided by the gentlemen
present to present the names of J. W.
Collier, A. X. Cullen and w ID.
Vedder to the charter league as the
candidates of the railroad men Tor
delegates to the charter convention
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine s-room house and four lots
good terms. Only $4,000. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard !;
good buildings; full water right !,
easy terms. Only $500.
New broom modern house. two
lots. Terms. Only $2,45O Will
take pair lots as part payment
Groom house; two lots; on Chine.
Ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000
~ acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al.
laiia; fine buildings; water right.
splendid location. Only $500.
%. . acres e IN 3-year-old orchard to
trade s, for city property.
. Choice High Line land at sac 70
$3.50 per acre. Y'o 70
Money to Loan. Fire Iusnrsno.
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 684.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

Why pay rent, when we can sell
you modern new home for a small
payment down and balance like rent.
-Wright-Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

Summer tourist tickets to principal
points east. Good returning until
october 81 via the Colorado Mid
land. Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
Annther Rie Auction

at the old stand, Fifth ana Soiors suo
avenue. on Saturday. May 22. f1ns
Furniture of all kinds. Administer anu
brussels carpets and rugs. nne youne
team of general purpose mares uou
bIe and single harness. wagon vp ~.
gy. good young COW. etc 9HM a.esnu
sale. d. W
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20

Work done by us bears the nighess
stamp of workmanship p-EGrand @ June-
tion Cornice & Heating Co fho"e
Junction 2ss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-20
$50 Main Street

"Juanita coal is better''-Phone
JUNCTION 323.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

0beritleitnant og Gbef for s. So
toillon I @iborg. 1895 tog ban lin
Mfifeo. Sberit &olit er fien6t iom
6orfatter til en- &effe 9pitipil og
Operi@tter al en- &effe u0enlan6fe
0ramatiife Mrbeioer.
6 n mo6ig Game. GorIeoel1
Scat, ga 8etient 2pbe patrouillereoe
/ @renningen, ioa fan Ell Man0 lig-
&c iopenoe paa en- al 8enfe11e. 90
Gciret bar meget fol6t og MQl1oer
tpn0t paafln0t, ppffe6e @etjentel
bam. Seroper blep Sen poagiel0en=
De, Ell lpenif @eman6, ralen0e, gar
9etienten ct @te6 / &iertefuler1
bporpeo ban iegnc6e ON og foriggte
nGite 4jeblif at fpele bam. gtillin=
gen bar fritif og @etjenten / 9jeblif=
fet ben nn0erlegne. Haa Bette Si6s=
pu1ft fom en- &erre og en- Game for
bi Steoet. Me0ens &erren forifrnf=
fet lpb fin Sci, ile0e 9omen @etjen=
ten til &ialp. Sum tilfpie6e 5pen-
iferen ct oreit Slag mes iin Haraplp,
og ga SDeniferen MI pil6e foite Zig
ober iin Moolton0erife pg 6erfor flap
Setienten, iprang 6enne op, fit fat
/ lin 4ntppel og bar otter 5ttllingens
Serre. Otter en- fort Scamp fit ban
-5pmanoen %obermanbet og bragt til
1iterbro station, bborfra ban afle-
pere0es til @etter. I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-18

g II t Re 3 lille g a t e.
t / s NJ II 3. Sen 90. Mai bar
Song 6re6erif bifaloet:: y at en-
Of Danmarfs 8iifopper paa ny gien.
nemiet 0beriettelie at ST.. Morten
2rtbers lille &ntefismus autboriie-
res til Sn6ferelie / S%olfeifolen. q
at 6e / 6enne 9beriettelie in6fgrte
sgnoringer / Ben UNDER 81. Saru1ar
1885 autortiereoe ny &eoaftion al
Erosbefien6eliens Sefit iamt / SEN
UNDER 10. Sanl1ar 1895 autboriieres
Sc rebi0ere6e 2itburgi for Maoperen
inofbres til 8rl1g / Menigbeoerne
6g / fremtioige l10gaber al Mterbo-
gen.