davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

It costs just as much to produce q
pound of beef as 1t does pound Of but
ter fat and the beef brings to the pro-
ducer only six cents pound while the
fat is worth thirty cents and better to
him. We are looking for the time In
our great range sections when the dai-
~ COW will displace the beef steer and
this country will ultimately produce
more butter than any similar area in
the union. The time is coming in
western America when the working
man will pack pound Of cheese in his
lunch pail the same as does the Brit
isher when he goes to work and then
beef will be the luxury Of the rich as It
10 all over Europe today. This evolu-
tion will provide labor for more people
and will 60 largely toward solving the
social status Of the future In more ways
than one. Denver Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Peach Pudding: Pour one quart hot
milk over one cupful Of fine dry bread
or cake crumbs and let stand nve
minutes. Add one-half cup Of sugar.
the wellbeaten yolks Of three eggs and
one white, whipped until stiff. Mix
well and bake until flrm In the center.
Heap thinly sliced sweetened peaches
over the top, cover with the whites Of
two eggs whipped to . stiff snow, with
two or three tablespoonfuls of powder
ed sugar. Return to the oven until the
meringue is slightly brown. Serve hot.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Tell me, said the lovelorn youth
what's the best way to find out wha,
q woman thinks of you
Marry her! replied Peckham
promptly.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
BORROWED WIT.

Do you take this woman for better or
worse?
do, jedge. I do. But hopes we
can kinder strike an average.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD,

Here is . new way Of cooking corn:
For family Of four cut the grains of
four cobs aud drop IN hot grease COM
posed Of one tablespoonful Of butter
and one tablespoonful Of bacon grease.
Let It fry slowly about twenty minutes,
until 1t gets brown, season with sugar,
salt and pepper. Mix In two table,
spoonfuls Of cream and serve hot. The
good feeders say It Is delicious.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

In making cookies It is well to re-
member that the less they are handled
the better they will be and for this
reason 1t is good plan to roll the
cookies directly on creased sheets OF
tin on which they can be baked. Have
the tin smith cut the pieces Of tin n
large as your oven will hold. After
rolling out the dough mark the cookies
of with parallel lines. The minute
the cookies are taken out of the oven
they should be cut into oblong pieces
and taken off the tin.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

OTau,Dg II the most important Tea
ture In the spud business. Improper
grading causes more dissatisfaction and
Ioss than all else connected with the
potato business put together, and II a
farmer expects to get any results from,
bis crop he must zee that bis potatoes
are graded properly. Upon the grad
Ing hinges the results Of the entire sea-
son. Dealers are insisting upon
thorough culling Of all potatoes before
they are sacked for shipment. They do
not want potato In any sack shipped
as choice stock smaller than guinea
egg. Never put into = sack . potato
that has been cut, mashed or bruised
In digging for 1t will begin to decay
just rs soon as they are loaded into a
hot car. 1t matters not how large and
uniform In size sack Of potatoes may
be II the stock is muddy and dirty, IL
will not grade as choice. Growen can.
not be too careful on this score, and in.
spectors refuse to grade as choice, dirty
and muddy potatoes. Potatoes which
will grade choice must 30 sorted into
uniform size and put into new centals.
The potatoes must average At least two
inches In diameter; must be absolutely
free from mud and dirt, clean and moi
sunburned, free from scab or Other
blemishes, and running uniform
throughout the entire sack. No. ]
potatoes must average at least one and
one-half inches In diameter, must be
reasonably clean and free Of scab
Potatoes that are cut or mashed, scab.
by or exceedingly dirty, must be classed
% culls. It will not pay anyone te
ship culls, and they might as well be
kept at home and fed to hogs, but no,
to brood sows.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

One way to keep water melons un-
til the holidays, says the Denver Field
and Farm, is to bury them in dry sand
out Of the way Of frost. They should
be fairly well ripened. but not over ripe.
In gathering the melons the stem
should be cut from the vine leaving q
stub on the melon. Another way lie to
bury them in a bin of dry oats, putting
them In 80 they will not freeze. While
the sand pile may be the better meth
cd, the other is often more convenient.
Melons have even been covered with
paraffin and set away In a cool place 80
that they have kept until Christmas
but this involves . good deal Of extra
effort on the part Of the second cook
and all the cooks we know do not like
to work. ssze
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

potatoes--one toa person is the proper
allowance = and soak for an hour In
cold water; cut first In thick slices
then In inch blocks and boil for ten
minutes In salted water. In skillet
put the drained potato blocks and
cover with milk. Bring to the boil,
then simmer until done but not mushy.
Cream tablespoonful Of -four with an
equal quantity Of butter and thicken
the milk, using fork tosmooth out the
lumps. Put In vegetable dish and
sprinkle mincing parsley over the top.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

Subscribe for the Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17

team in the Iead must sussssdsr half
the road just - 70 coming from The OPP
posate dIreotion. A thetghtful and
kindly disposed driver rseognIsrs the
rights Of othen BY either kssping in
the lead o. slowing mp % that those
hshiDd may pass comfortably, while
the thoughtless or heedlen pssson will
do neither but act In . tanfalizing
manner. And II y we'll that there are
prerequisites In this regsrd which cam
not Be safely ignored. On our noun
tain roads where the trail b narrow
driven have to pass 1t the wide places
which aFs often few and far hstween 50
that the matter Of passing becomes .
good deal Of problem, and then to get
by In any old way b always permis-
sible.
The Dolores star., 1909-09-17
Dolores is Growing and Holding Fast
Regardless Of Rains and Floods, and

The fastest growing thing in Dolores. and
something that will hold your attention fast
during the Autumn and Winter evenings is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16

relatives and Intimate friends IA,
been asked % the ceremony. Which
viii be private. The wedding is mare.
by none OF the ostentation thai la.
made great society functions OF form. ,
International marriages.
Miss Mills is a Protestant. an ODD.
Earl Of Granard is the head OF on oil
the great old Roman Catholic fan DE.
Of Great Britain Bishop Thoma.
Francis Cusack. auxiliary bishop o
the archdiocese OF New York. vii oi
ficiate al the ceremony. a dispensafio r
having been obtained.
Following an old English custon,
the bridesmaids will be little children
They are Miss Ellin Mackay. dausht.r
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence II. Mack
Miss Edith Taylor. daughter Of 81
and Mrs Moses Taylor: Miss All.
Asior. daughter Of Colonel and Nh
John Jacob Aston. ana Miss Grace Vs.
derbilt daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Co
nelius Vanderbilt The Hon. Dona
Forbes. Younger brother OF the Ia
OF Granard. is the best man.
Miss Beatrice Mills IS one OF a..
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ogd,
Mills. Mrs. Ogden Mills herself was
twin. her sister being Mrs. Csvendis
Bentinck. Of England.
ID. o. Mills. the grandfather Of tn
bride. is the well known banker an
philapthropist and one OF the wealth
lest men in the United States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
Southern Railway

.s-Toliovins schsdaie figures psbiisks< %
Information. and are NOT guaranteed.
Schedule effective Sept. sth, 1903
frAins leave Washington iron New Union
SIS - n Dsiiy-Loesl tor warrsnso. psn.
vile, anc vay stations
I.to .. N. Daily-LocaI for HardsonbBrx. VI.
SIS .. n Defy-Unibed States Tass N All
yirstciess coacsss and drz sinz room sleeper 10
Nov OrieAns- pfning car service.
SIC D. a. daily-Weshington aad FLORIDA
limited Through coaches and sleeper 90 90
70 augusta Bu1es servies- Tourist so Gal
AIS .. N. week Days-Locai for Harr,souaur~
snd vay stations en- Manassas Branch.
80 N. Daiiy-Lockl for wsrsnton and
ls;oe P. N. Dsily-ssv Yorf and Memphis
Lanitsd tvia Iynehbnrg) -Firss elass coach and
eooga. birmingham sad hemphisI sleeper 10
sev Orleans. piningcsr service
los p =. Daily-Nev york and Nev Orleans
Lnihsd-An Pullman trains. club and observe
mon cAss 20 Neg Orleans, deeper 70 AshviIIs.
as.nss. Nee Orleans. Sleeper 70 Charlotte.
Through trains nom the South arrfvs ws.h.
| and lo.k D. m daily. Hsrnsonburx i2'2s ..
"a. vesk Gays and s-sc pm. daily. yros Char
louisville. $40 g. N. and $50 D. N.
T1ckses, slesptngcsr reservations, and dssas,ed
nfornaton can be had 81 ticket once. ros lsai
"a. 10 81 ny and Hev Jniop STATION
ssegHgs cnsckso through hon hossls and nd
| Q. b. AcKnRr. v. p. snc Gen. Ma.
:. n. aARDwfcK, pas. frame nsr.
| MhIAYkon. Gen. PsssL AgssS
l. ussk>HsssA. .. o
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
NORTHERN ITALY
Widespread Seismic Disturb
anceS in Many Towns.

Rome. Jan. it-Widespread seismic
disturbances in many places OF the
northern and central provinces We're
reported Wednesday. Present indie.
tons are that Italy was more or less
shaken as far north as the foothills Of
the Apennines. \ strong shock OF ar
undulatory character and lasting Tor
four seconds was felt At Genoa Two
shocks. probably the very same. were
felt AZ Venice
An updulatory shock was reported
at Bologna and a slight shock was felt
at Milan at the same time Many other
towns were affected. among them be
ing Florence and Padue.
4 strong and violent shOck was felt
at the town % Imoia in central Itals
The inhabitants. fearing a repetition
OF the catastrophe in the south. rushed
from their houses. terrified and Ia a
state OF panic The streets were crowd
ed with persons rushing 70 and fro
praying and weeping
One OF the churches at lmola shows
large assures in the roof Several
houses have been thrown down ana
many were badly damaged
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
FINANCIER GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE
c. F. King Given Not Less Than
10 Nor More Than a. Years.

Boston. Jan. 14.-Cardenio F1avius
King former financial agent and
broker VAS sentenced by Judge
Scaoheld IN the superior criminal
court TO serve a term Of not less than
ten and not more than fourteen years
al hard labor IN the state prison at
Charleston.
King Was convicted on twenty-seven
counts OF an indictment charging him
with larceny and embezzlement Of
$500" from his customers.
The sentence followed a dramatic
sta sment by King in court. during
which he reviewed the story OF his
life. his flight from Boston and his
travels in England. France and Ceylon
He declared that he was innocent o;
any wrong intent in any OF his acts
and in closing his address he accused
Thomas ". lawson Of secretly nght-
ing him and bringing him to hnanci al
ruin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
SEvENTEENHOURS
IN THE SADDLE.
President Rode Hlneiy-elgh1
Miles on Horseback.
WITH NO SIGNS OF FATIGUE
The Last Thirty Miles Of the Journey
Through Virginia Was Made In SIee'
and Rain and His Clothing Was
Frozen stir-An object Lesson Fo'
Army offscers.

Washington. Jan. IA. - Presideni
Roosevelt rode ninety-esght miles OF
horseback, and when he dismounte,
at the White House door, more thar
seventeen hours after having departed
tberefrom. he did not show any marx
ed signs Of WEAKNESS
The object OF his long day IN N,
saddle. he explained. was to prov,
to the critics who have found fault
with the recent order requiring al
army and navy officers TO take a ply
steal test. that II a president. who Is
not In training. can ride ninety miles
plus in one day without being laid n
in bed thereby, Il should not be Go,
much 20 ask the men who are suppose
TO be in the best OF physical trainirl
all the time to ride ninety miles il
three days"
Mounting his faithful rider ans
jumper. Roswell. In front OF the Whit.
House door at $50 O'Clock Wednes da ,
morning. he dismounted at the sam,
place at $40 o'clock that night Tn.
journey was to Warrentou. Va. an
back And Virginia roads in the win
ter time" said the president ARE no
usually in the best condition" Wit
the president were Or. RiNey. surgeon
general OF the navy: Or. Carey GRAY
son and Captain Archibald Butt on.
Of the presidents aides
On the return trip the last thirt,
miles Of the journey were made ia
sleet and rain. while the last ffteer
miles were made in almost pitch darf
ness Arriving at the AQueduct bridgo
across the Potomac. the president &c
fused to take the carriage which was
waiting there for him. When he dis
mounted his coat and hat were frozei
stiff with sleet and ice. There wer'
four relays OF horses.
In less than an hour after returrinl
10 the White House the president Ia,
changed his ice-coated clothing 10
evening dress and appeared in th'
diningroom. ready for as hearty a NEE
as he has eaten for n long time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the ear.
There Il only way TO cure deafness. and
that is DO constitutional remedies.
deafness Is caused by an infismed condi.
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eustaeh.
ain Tube. When this tube Is infamed
you have a rumbliDg sound or imperfect
hearing, and when II Il entirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the In.
namation can be taken out and this tubt
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by Catarrh, which 1,
nothing but an innamed condition OF ID.
mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars 10,
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. Send for circulars free
+. J. CHENNEY 4 co Toledo, o.
Sold by Drueeists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
TEACH USE OF MAILS

Newark Schools Will Add That to Cur
riculum.
Newark. N. j.. Jan. I4-How 10 us,
the United States mails. and incideu
tally those Of other countries. Wi
shortly become a portion of the cours.
of education in the public schools O
this city. Postmaster James L. Hay
has been advocating this for som
time. and the committee OF the boar
Of education which has charge OF a.
course OF study has decided 70 advis
its adoption by the board.
Mr.. Hays argues that experience p
the postofice showed that school chi
dren, even in the higher grades. shor
Of the business courses in the hig
schools. knew little or nothing abou
the mails.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
SIX BISHOPS AT WEDDING
Ceremony BY Archbishop. With Five
Assistants, Today.

Ceremony BY Archbishop. With Five
Assistants, Today
Chicago. Jan. with Archbishop
Quigiey performing the ceremony. as.
sisted By Bishop Hennessy, Of Wichi.
"a, Kan; Bishop Spalding. OF Peoria.
III; Bishop Muldoon. of Rockford. III. /:
Bishop McFaul. Of Trenton. y. J.. and
Bishop O'Connor. OF Newark. y. J.. the
marriage OF Miss Blanche Plamondon.
Of this city, and J. Henry Smith. son
Of James Smith. Jr.. former United
States senator from New Jersey. was
celebrated in Holy Name cathedral.
this morning.
a large number OF Chicago friends
and relatives OF the bride and bride.
groom were present, and sixty others
came here from New York and Newark
10 attend the wedding.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company, Rappahannock River Line
Schedule in Effect Decenber % 1905.


Steamers Bstmo follows wea,er permit
Water
Bows
ngton Meems hhenbk Merry
water Whealtons
o Mayors Hole Laytons teeds
Nlnont Genaws Port Royal
Wednesday $40 Burtons Whsa
ton sharp's Tsppshannock. > as ""'A'
Friday 40 for North End Mill Irvingto weem
Moans Ottoman, Merry Point Buhan
ware s. Wenods and Bay o retur - 800 .
vsrS Tor Baltimore Md
ay Mount Port Conway Port Royal wimon Saunders Leeds
Steamer
81 m Laytons Carriers bandhed MAYORS
"eifords
o9 ottoman korans Creek North
p. m WV"
Steamer permitting uond.,
and riday Stopping aoow Wd
nsp ba Port Wheaiton Urbanna Burton
h, nhsnpeek Moran merry Irvfngton
"n,tr stone MIL Greek North End fWestand. ~
and Friday
baltimore Tuesday
fnoay
RAPPAHANHOCK rORFOI
Bowers Snaps,
onanns Burton Bnhsn Mienleek,
Greek End
osoe on tuesdays Freight sf not
Will time table shows the
rom the several wha but
rerom. " ~ ~ s''-' "
freight recs d At Baltimore until mon sailing days
w. ID. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg, va
WILLARD THOMSON Gen Man uURDoca O.
sAimors Nd. - -" '~-'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
Will scHAsffsR coNfEssi
oe'eers Believe Hs Killed Ersnann g.
svy Wedding Ring.

Allentown. Pa. Jan. t4-That GeOrg,
N. Schaefter may confess TO the muir
der OF Leopold Ermann. the Philadel
phia jewelry peddler. whose body
hacked TO pieces. was found buried IN
the incubator house on Schaener' $
farm is the belief OF his ac0uaiut
Rnces.
II is said that Schaener shows
signs OF weakening. and Warden Har.
vey J. Wieand expresses the opinion
that the young man is likely TO make
clean breast OF the whole affair.
The theory OF the commonwealth Is
that robbery was the motive OF the
crime. that Schaefer needed money
for his marriage 10 Miss Florence
Shuler. and particularly for the pur.
chase OF the wedding ring; that he
lured Ermann TO the rear part OF the
house. where he first strangled his
victim and completed the murder BY
crushing his head With n club.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
Shocks Felt In Austria.

Vienna. Jan. lf.-Siight earthquab,
shocks were felt in southern Austria
and the Tyrol. The disturbances ex-
tended from Sarajeve. In southeastern
Bosnia, TO Meran. in the Tyrol Among
other places where the shocks were.
felt were Trieste. Poia and TRENT 80
damage has been reported.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
Pl0W FARM TO FIND BODY
searehers Fail to Verify Girls Senss-
tiorsl Story.


tionsi story.
York. Jan. IA Digging for the body
OF the unknown man. who was said TO
have been murdered on July q. by
Harry keener. still continues
The failure OF Miss Tafser 20 locate
the place after she vas taken TO the
keener farm. has caused some 70 dis
credit her story. although. from Keen
er's past record. many are disposed &c
believe her statements
The entire orchard was 2lOwed up
10 depth OF three or four feet A pair
of overalls and a bag found in the
house had marks OF blood upon them
The district attorney has ordered all
the stray removed from the barn and
viii continue the search. Miss Tawser
insists on the accuray OF her state
ment ami says that II the body is not
found. 1t wa stsken up by Ksener and
burned which. she alleges. he had
threatened TO do.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
PROF. MONROE SAFE
Writer and Family Were In the Earth.
quake Zone.

Wrtter Snc FAMILY were In the Earth
quake Zone.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Jan. Il The
American ambassador al Rome cahi,i
that Professor William 5. Monroe and
family. formerly OF this city. who Was
supposed to have persisted Ia the re
cent earthquake In Sicily. are safe %,
recently resigned from the faculty ol
the Westheld State Normal school to
take a professorship al the Mt Clair
Normal schoO! in New Jersey.
Il is known that Professor Monroe
was In Messina or near there with hi.
family at the time Of the earthquake
He Is one Of the best known writers Of
fiction and on educational subjects In
this state
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
RELATIVES SUSPECT MURDER
Believe Young Bridegroom Was Killed
With Hatpin.

Roanoke. Va. Jan. l4-Relatives OF
William A. Andrews. the young bride
groom, whose dead body was found
swinging from a tree near town last
Sunday after he had been missing a
week. believe he was murdered. Il Is
said that DR.. Kabler found several
small holes in the breast. one OF them
leading to the heart. The wounds are
believed 10 have been made with a
natpin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
SUGAR TRUST ON TRIAL TODAY
Faces Charge Of oefrauding Govern
rne~t Ru Meaae ~ E.l.. c~-t..

Faces Charge Of Defrauding Govern
ment BY Means Of False Scales.
New York. Jan 1.-THE trial OF
the charges OF fraud brought by the
fedora government against the Amer.
lean Sugar Refining company was call
ed before Judge Thomas l. Chstfield
in the federal district court in Brook
lyn today.
: II Is alleged by the government tina,
by means Of fixed" scales the com
pany. which is generally known as
the SUGAR trust" and some OF its ON
ployes iefrauded the United States
treasurv Of import revenues en- raw
sugar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
Prohibition In Tenn. Up to eovernc

Prohibition In Tenn. Up to Governc'
Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE BIZ
to prohibit the sale of all intoxicatin
liquor in Tennessee passed the low.
house OF the general assembly by
vote OF 60 to SO. The measure passe
is the one favorably acted on by til
senate. and now goes to Governor Pa
terson, who. II is expected. will vei
1t Upder the constitution his veto on
operates as suggestion. not as a sta
and a bare majority may pass a b
over the executives unfavorable actio.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
Murderer Sentenced TO peath

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Jan. 14.-Stanle
Nazarko. OF Pittston, who recently W.
convicted for the murder of Mary Sci
kowaska, his common law wife, w
sentenced by the court TO be hange
The prisoner accepted the sentence
cool manner and without uttering
word
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
TIE PROOF

is IN It's popularity. Ask anyone
who has used 9owsn's Prep
aretion Tor Group. Pneumonia.
Coughs. Colds. and you win b.
told II is . storing remedy-no
home should be without H. II
prevents and cures. Csc; soc
$l.OO. IL 10 guaranteed. IL Il
external All druggists. Keep
Il IN the home. always Buy 20
day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
NEW HEAD FOR ARMY M. D. S
Colonel Torney Succeeds 6rieaoier
General O'ReIlly Today.

Washington. Jan 14.-With the r.
urement from active service today OF
brigadier General Robert NJ. O'Renly
surgeon general OF the United states
army Colonel George H. Torney as
slmed the task OF looking after the
health OF Uncle Sans soldiers.
Colonel Torney was born in Mary
land June 1. 1880. and became an as
s.stant surgeon in the army in 1875
he was in command OF the Relief dur
ing the Spanish American war and
Was appointed a deputy surgeon gen
eral in 500
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
BLINDED; KILLED BY CAR
Edison Electricians Couldn't See When
They Left Laboratory.

Ectson Electrictans Couldn't See When
They Left Laboratory.
West Orange. \. J.. Jan. 14.-Accus-
toned TO the intensity OF a new light
on which they were working in the
laboratory OF Thomas A. Edison. Abel
Medwin and Charles Senders. two
Edison electricians. failed to see the
headlight OF a trolley car bearing down
on them as they left the plant
Medwin was killed and Senders nav
die
Twelve OF the lights are being made
at the Edison plant under rush for a
merchants celebration In Newark on
Saturday. Each diffuses 1900 candle
power. said to be the greatest light
ever given by one lamp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-01-16
TUBERCULAR MlLKINCHICAGO
Thousands of Lives lmperilled. Accord
ing 10 State Pure Food Bureau.

Chicago. III. Jan. "a. - Milk from
hundreds OF COWS condemned on &C.
count of ubercular affection. has been
sold in Chicago residential districts
imperiliing the lives OF thousands. ac-
corning TO members OF the state pure
FOOD bureau. who are now waging a
wa upon ubercular cattle.
Tne discovery came in Hammond
Inc where the inspectors of the bu-
reaa have traced hundreds OF cattle
condemned in the Lake county dis
rict- II was supposed that these ca~
tie had been slaughtered.