davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-23
Or. DIXON DEFENDS
DAIRY FARMERS
Declares Milk Often Becomes Pol
luted After Leaving Their
Hands on Way to Con-
SumeI.
SANITARY LAWS ARE BROKEN

Don't let's put too much blame on
the farmers" says State Health Com
missioner Dixon In discussing the
question of a pure milk supply,
problem that is troubling 20 many
municipalities throughout Pennsylva-
MIA
"As an old farmer myself who has
led the reapers around the wheat
feid, swinging cradle and then In
the evening milking my share Of the
cows, l am naturally favorable to the
dairy farmer, but It is the close study
of actual conditions that convinces me
that the first disease germs often. per
haps most frequently, get into the milk
after It has passed out Of the farmers
control
aThe farmer appreciates more today
than ever the necessity OF keeping
milk clean He knows that II 1t
reaches the market sweet and pure
the demand will be increased. He Is
up against a difficult task to make
money out Of his milk dairy when be
has to constantly buy new cattle to
take the place of those that have
gone dry, become sick or died.
DaIryman's Problems.
HE must produce. or purchase food
for them. keep up the stable. pay his
help, constantly replenisn his supply
Of pans, buckets, etc. and haul this
milk over all kinds Of roads, through
all sorts of weather and then receive
for all this OF Az cents & quart from
the dealer.
"The milk often begins TO receive
pollution on the railroad. when an at
tendant takes OF the lid of a milk can
helps himself to a drink and then re
places the lid. drippings Of milk which
have reached his lips going back into
the can.
Does this sound like an exaggera
ton? Let me cite you a case. re
member a baggagemaster who once
called upon me for medical advice.
found him suffering with pulmonary
tuberculosis. when / advised him t.
drink plenty Of milk he informed me
that he was drinking great deal O
it. He said he hauled milk in his bag
gage car and that he was in the habi
of drinking out of the lids of the cans
AT the stations and along th'
streets the milk dealers often purchase
from each other. The purchaser stick
his finger into the milk and then int
his mouth to determine the sweetness
and then into the second can until h
tests as many cans Of milk as he pro
poses purchasing.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-23
Time Tab
ERIE RAILROAD.
!. ! a.ReSRr, JEWS

e3T = Z "a.
. Solid Pullman trains TO Buffaib, Mag
Ara B5ls. ChAutapqua Labs, Cleveland
'Chidhg5 aid Cincinnati.
I Tickets on sale at Port Je alt
points in the West and Southwest at lower
rates than via'a6y other arst-olSss line.
I IN effect June 9ith, 1908
TaAIs's Now LEAVE PoRr JFFvIs
81, FOLLOWS
EsTwRp
as, Daily ...-.t ........ 40
g" 8 Daily Express ..ia.... So
"N &c. local Except sunday ''6 10
4 a Holidays only ..... Is 60
100. s. Daily Express. y. .,.. - 6t4A. 8
=" 7o9, Way sulidsy Only -. '7.2l
. ~, LocA except sun 6.Hal r s5
80, Local Except sunday 10 2o
I, Daily Express ......... 1877
" 5SOl,. Sitnd4y. only ~ ,as39.
a. Way daiiy exct sunn'y' $50 =
s,Baily Express. T.: 45q;
- 90, War daily exct study, 6 S6
1oe' boc1r Snnday Dnty ..st%J Ief
wEsTwARR.
t1Jo Z, daily Express 80 IL ssAA
9 a, Daily ...;....i{....t. s5
II Daily MN Trsih.. - s.1OA
- l.. Daily. Express. ........ ll.3i
!" his, Rbl fiodAleEb br sub 1sl5P
l"k s.. EfxTegSGhicegQtwdai 81
= 49, b,as ! tESdhpt 'SdHday 500
H.'"6G 6Gfimitehsdlly Express 10 O5
Trains leeYe Chambers street, Ne~
York, for Port Jervis on week days at
h3 80, 7.l5, 915, 1870 AZ Nj. 81 90
5 90. 80, 6.15, 7.15, 9.Ib i2 46 P. NJ.
On Sundays,7 80, An
/ I2 10. l.157 s0s9i5 p. NJ -.
\, H. L. sLAUSoN. Ticket Agt, Pt,Jyg
II sHiW Hewiey "
Div'n. PasseF. "A gent.
Chambers 81. Station New Nois
H.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-23
William B. kenwOrthey N. D
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and residence Broad, street
sezs Court House. MILFORD.
For Rent - GA

Furnished rooms 10 rent Enquire
of Mrs. Eta Poillon, Corner BEoad
and Ann Streets, Milford, Pa :
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-09-23

,TaAISs Now LEAVE PoRr JFHvIs
, IL. FOLLOWS
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

Navel Gull Oranges. s100 per box
 Cfump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

passenger and the freight appeared to he inevitable. Matchett thought Oth-
 erwise.
 Jump off and flag the passenger.
 shouted Matchett to his fireman. at
 the same time opening the throttle of his engine.
 The fireman jumped. and the switch ! engine leaped forward over the rails with Matchett alone in the cab. At the switch. the switch engine crashed obliquely into the freight engine and both locomotives were piled up-a mass of wreckage Matchett was killed The price of his death WAS the safety of the passenger train which Matchetts fireman had succeeded in Tagging The pilot of the passenger engine was stopped within a few feet of the wreck in which was buried the crushed body of the hero.
 To the average right thinking citi- zen. il seems almost incredible that a corporation would mediate Gepriv- ing the widow and children of a man like Matchett. who had saved It's credit with the travelling public and prevented uncounted loss of life at the cost Of his own. of aid. but that is just what this railroad did The claim was set up that Matchetts voluntary mar tyrdom was outside his technical line of duty and that consequently his heirs were not entitled to any recon pense.
 The attorneys for the railroad com pany actually thought they stood a chance of beating the widow and chill dren of MatChett out of a sustaining amount of money by this monstrous plea. But before the case reached the trial stage. the attorney for Matchett's family succeeded in convincing influ- ential officials of the road that they would put themselves on record as the star ingrates of 2 century were they 10 continue the fight against the claim. A settlement was the uesaIlt-From
 Heroism vs. Insurance" in January Technical World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

the back. You won't be rid of the trouble till the kidneys are cured There Is no other remedy for sick kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kidney Pills. This simple vegetable formula has been fin use for 75 years and has never been excelled because it is a remedy for the kidneys only-does not act on the bowels nor on any other organs. It soothes while it stimulates, relieves all congestion and irritation, cures backache, regulates the urine and restores a perfect Altering of the blood.
 Phoenix Proof.
 P. $. Sans, S15 North Third street. Phoenix, Ariz., says: While living in Los Angeles, Cal, I used Doans Kid ney Pills and they brought me such great relief that ] cannot recommend them too highly. For some time I was subject to q dull, heavy pain in the small of my back which caused me a great deal of annoyance. especially at night. and l was unable to sleep we'll Dizzy spells also afflicted me. l re- ceived DO relief until l began using Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the Adams Pharmacy. They went di- rectly to the seat of my trouble and removed it and 1 have >had no return fl the symptoms since"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
THOSE SUDDEN STABS IN THE BACK

When the kidneys are sick. sharp. darting pains strike you in the back. Joins or sides--pains that almost take your breath away and often make vou cry out in agony
 It is almost impossible to mistake these kidney pains. for they seem to center about the small of the back. where the kidneys are located
 And still there are many persons who think backache is merely a mus cular trouble-something that is ex- pected to pass away with little rest. aided by plaster. or by rubbing with liniment
 There is no plaster nor liniment that will reach the inside. cause-sick kidneys. What is needed is a kidney medicine-a kidney stmulant, to start the kidneys working as they should a healing. soothing tonic to relieve and cure congestion and inflammation in the kidneys.
 Sick kidneys can not get well alone They need quick help. And if it is not given the useful work of the kidneys stops. The Altering of the blood is suspended. PoisOns circulate freely with the blood-attack muscles, brain, nerves and vital organs. The kidneys swell and throb and that is what makes those sudden stabs of pain in
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
RIVERSIDE DE-MESQUITE.

Riverside. Jan. May all have q prosperous and happy New Year.
 Mir and Mrs. Nose Haggard are rejoicing over the arrival of a bounc- ing baby girl Mother and child are doing nicely.
 Miss Lola LeBaron of Fowler was visiting through here Thursday.
 Henry Runge has been hauling wood to the city for the past week
 Mrs. Ed Conger of Fowler was out making her old year calls Friday.
 Mir. Porter. who has been working for Harry Criswell. left for California Wednesday,
 James and Mary Raverty gave a house warming Friday evening A good time was had by all
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Beasley and family were out calling "Wednesday morning.
 R. Reynolds is hauling hay from the Hoover place to his own home.
 C. Y. Gulley is engaged in chop ping wood this week
 A party composed of Messrs. Day. Gleason. Mcintyre and Boeman spent Sunday on the desert hunting doves and quail. Good success was reported
 Several families attended the fun eral of Miss Mable Brown that was held Tuesday We extend our sym pathies to the bereaved family.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Nelssen and son. Fletcher. returned from Buckeye on Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Albert Nelson came up from Buckeye Friday. They will remain in Phoenix until after the ar rival of the New Year
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

Gordon Tweed ranch last Tuesday evening. The evening was spent play ing games both in the house and out in the moonlight on the lawn Those who had the pleasure of being pres- ent were Mir. and Mrs. J. w Carver Mrs. David Johnson, the Misses Tibbie Kleck. Ruth Creighton. Mary Mollet. Rena LaTourette. Josephine Mollet. Evangeline Mollet. Mary Perkins. Ab- bic Smith. Emma Curtis. Lillie Maley. Audrey Johnson, Rernice Bivin. and Jake Kleck. Allen Creighton. Paul Mollet. Lyman LaTourrette. Franklyn GegaX. Theodore HartwIS. Harvey Hugg. Frank Miller. Nor is Curtis, John Miller. Joe Bivin. Fred Bivin and Wilrus Bivin.
 A picnic party composed of Mrs. W. F Mathers. Mrs. C. C. LaTour- rette. Mrs. T. L. Brown. Mrs Lin- coin. Miss. Rena LaTourrette. Miss Charlotte LaTourrette and Lyman L.a- Tourrette. Marion Mathers. Verne La Tourrette. Harold Attenburgh. John and Emery LaTourrcttc spent Monday in the vicinity of the Camel'sback
 Everett Spicer has moved to his place and is busy making improve ments.
 R. F. McRill is enjoying q visit from his mother and father. who ar rived here Friday fro mtheir home in Iowa MT and Mrs. McRill have formed q habit the past few years of coming to the Salt River valley for the purpose of spending the winter months.
 Miss Mary Perkins was calling on Mrs II. w Chambers Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jim Bates visited with Mrs Jake Minch Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Echerman is here from Indiana to spend the winter months with her sister. Mrs. Walter New kirk
 Miss Lena Mollet returned Tuesday from California, where she has been during the past few months
 J. w Collins was up from his ranch west of town Monday
 Dr. Hughes was calling in the dis trict Tuesday
 Marion Mathers and Verne and John LaTourrette spent a few days this week hunting in the Mcdowell moun- tains.
 Leo Vondercek was working at the Mitchell place Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Jimbach visited at the Mollet home Tuesday.
 Miss Isidofe Stauffer visited with Miss Mamie Phy Thursday.
 Miss Norma Creighton spent the week with her parents
 Fred Spaulding was visiting in the Thursday
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
THE AMERICAN LORD
 A PLEASING STORY
IL Will Be Deiine=ted by the Hanford Company m Phoenix January 13.

The American Lord, though not an
 entirely new play, has never been
 presented between the. Rocky noun
 tans and the coast and is therefore new bill to the inland western stage It was successful vehicle for w. II. Crane four years ago for a seasons tour. Those who have lived in the east and those whose tastes impel them to keep posted un things theatrical. are probably somewhat familiar with it. but the average theater goer in this city has learned but little of 1t and has never seen it staged. In view of the com ing of Charles B. Hanford an Janu- ary l3. with this bill as his advertised production. brief synopsis of the story of The American Lord.' will prove of interest to those who plan to witness the performance of il. and possibly to others as well. The play was written jointly by George H. Broadhurst. author of The Man of the Hour and Charles DaZey, author of In Old Kentucky" both well known and popular stage productions
 The American Lord" is the story of a self-made energetic American. John Bruester. a Virginian by birth. and North Dakotan by adoption. one of those typical characters which are
 found all through our western coun-
 try. and who form the bone and sinew
 of its citizenship. He is the proprie-
 tor of a hotel and the owner of
 large ranch, the chief of volunteer fire company, a leading and popular
 citizen of his town. whose people are enthusiastically determined to send
 him to congress. At this point he
 finds himself heir to a title and es-
 tates in England. At first his dislike for all things pertaining to the aris-
 tocracy makes him refuse to accept
 the lOrdship. although the rent roll
 is $315.600 a year. but finally for the
 sake of his son. he decides to put
 aside his prejudices. refuses the nomi-
 nation for congress and starts for
 England with the determination to
 "AmericaniZe at least one corner of it. and show the world how an Ameri-
 can would run lordship. Arriving
 in England he finds that Lord Wych- erly. whose estate adjoins his. and the Bruesters have been at odds for years. with lawsuit and bitter family | complicate matters, Lord Wycherly's son falls in love with Bruester's daughter. and Bruester's son with Wycherlys daughter. while John Bruester himself. widower becomes a victim to the charms of Mrs Vest brooke. a widow. sister-in-law of the head of the Wycherly family. The complications that ensue are delight fully amusing and the strengthening out of all these affairs. principally by the shrewdness and self sacrifice on the part of Bruester. furnishes some very entertaining complications | \ strong comedy element is intro duced by an old negro servant who , follows Bruester through the play. and hy the visit of two of his Dakota l friends. typical characters. to his Eng l fish estate. There is in the play a 1 vein of satire which the audience will l find delightful. IL is full of bright | lines. comic situations. and beneath 1 all a strong foundation for manly and ! patriotic sentiment
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
WEIGHS LOADED SHIPS CARGO

w N @SNOGO . SAhSO Porhydrometer is the name of an Italian invention. the purpose of which is to determine the weight of ships cargo in the hold while the vessel is lying at her moorings The instrument in it's application converts the vessel for the time being into a huge weighbridge. and it's results are such as to be within one hundredth per cent of absolute accuracy
 The instrument is based upon the principle that body floating in a liquid, irrespective of the density of the latter, will displace a quantity of that liquid exactly equal to it's own weight. The reading part of the ap- paratus or steel-yard. is similar to that used in ordinary weighbridges This part of the apparatus is con- nected to a float which is immersed in chamber or cylindrical recep- tacle filled with water. this chamber being in communication with the out side of the ship by means of small tube extending through the bottom of the vessel. The aerometer cham Der Is placed in the center of the yes sel in a vertical line with the keel As the vessel rises or sinks into the water according as to whether the cargo is removed or taken on board, the level of the water in the float chamber consequently rises or falls. and the float itself is accordingly i'm mersed to a lesser or greater depth in the liquid This brings about an apparent alteration in it's weight and this alteration is read on the steel yard. Consequently it is possible to determine with very great exacti- tude the weight of the cargo removed or loaded into Yessel.-Technica World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03

! Mrs. l.. Lockhart visited with Mrs. John Riordan Thursday. | Miss Mable Taylor is spending the week in town.
 1 Geo Crosby is hauling wood for Vim. Creighton this week Everett Spicer was calling on J. B Hedgpeth Tuesday Miss Mabel Taylor is visiting friends in the city this week Miss Lena Mollet returned Tuesday from visit to California Mrs. Walter Newkirk is enjoying visit from her sister. who arrived | the first of the week from Indiana.
 Mrs. Pauline Peterson. Miss Alvena Peterson and Geo W Peterson spent Thursday evening at the LaTourrctte home
 c. M. Etter was calling in the Os- born district Friday
 P. c. Seaton and family moved into town Wednesday.
 owing to the prolonged calmness of the weather the past few weeks those depending on the wind as mo- tive power for pumping purposes have been short of water.
 The parties who recently purchased the J. w. Collins ranch are having the house repaired this week and 1t is understood they will move in within q short time
 Cleon Doris spent Friday at the Etter home
 Mir. and Mrs. Jess Kleck were call ing at the home of Mir Kleck's par ents Thursday.
 Jake and Jess Kleck were putting in grain in the Wilson district the latter part of the week.
 number of the ranchers of the district are sowing late grain this week
 The annual election of officers of the Creighton Sunday school was held Sunday afternoon at the close of the school. Those elected for the en- suing year were Superintendent Vim. J. osborn. First Asst Superintendent Fred Perrine. Second Assistant Sup erintendent C. R. E,tter. Secretary Marion Mathers. Asst Secy. Verne La Tourrette. Treasurer C. M. Etter. one trustee. w. l.. Chambers. Librarian Edward Hocher Asst. Librarian Hen ry Egly Pianist Miss Ruth Creighton. Asst Pianist Mrs. Jess Kleck. leader of choir. Miss Fay Etter The Sun day school has had one of the most prosperous years of it's existence. the average attendance being about 65. And after the literature and supplies were paid for and all Christmas and other bills paid there is over E. in the treasury
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
HEROlSM VS. INSURANCE.

Shortly before railroads were forced to elevate their tracks within the city limits. John Matchett. an engineer, was operating a switch engine on tracks paralleling Archer avenue. It was dusk, and Matchett's engine was standing on switch track so that a fast. outward bound passenger train might pass.
 Matchett heard the passenger train with its human load coming in the distance. Simultaneously. he discov- cred an inward bound freight train. running at high speed and almost at the junction of the sidetrack with the main line. A collision between the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
CR ElGHTON.

Creighton. Jan. lone of the most pleasant and enjoyable affairs of the holidays was the party given by Miss Gertrude Bivin at her home on the
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28
Cleanliness
And
Neatness

Are next to Goodness!
If you want to be neatly dressed
let the NATIONAL PRESSING
CLUB do your pressing and
cleaning. White peoples work
only. No colored work at all.
Pressing rooms over Express
Office on 4th street, Lumberton,
N. G.. Special attention given to
ladies' coat suits.
WILL F. FAUX, Mgr.
10-24-tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28

Quite a number of contestants
were in Saturday to get the ad-
vantage of double votes given
that day and by q glance at the
standing one can easily see that
some good work was done. Miss
Quincie Mitchell made a jump
from eighth to fifth place, while
Miss Eva Gaddv did some good
work in a territory that has had
several visits from other con-
testants. And we must say that
some of the rest of our contes-
tants have not been idle in the
past week. On account of the
fact that it was Thanksgiving
last week they may not have
brought in as much az in past
weeks, however, the will and de-
termination were there just the
same and now that there is not
another holiday very soon we
are all coming into the field gain
with the determination for more
than we have had before.
And look at the special prizes
offered by the differene mer-
chants this week. Is this not
enough to make US all want to
do our best in the next few
weeks?
SPECIAL PRIZES.
This week Mr.. A. Weinstein
gives us a start in the prize line
with your choice of any silk
waist in his store. You will be
we'll paid to examine his line Of
goods. This silk waist will re
given for the most subscriptions
turned in by one contestant be-
tween this date and December
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation,
Doah's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Is C..
Ask your druggist for them.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by DR.. Mcmillan
& Son and Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28
Down Abbottsburg Way-News
Notes and Personals.
,rrespondence of The kopesonian.

Correspondence of The koDesonian.
Abbottsburg, Nov. 22.-Our
burg seems to be busy little
place for the last few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Hobbs lost
their little son Lawrence last
week. The remains were laid to
rest at the McKinnon graveyard,
the funeral being conducted by
Rev. A. McFadyen.
Glad to report the little son of
Mr.. Advil Wallace much i'm
proved.
Miss Katie Buie of North
Brown Marsh was a pleasant
visitor in our midst last week.
Mr.. R. @. Gasque was through
our burg taking orders fol tomb
stones last week.
Miss Ida Gooden, one of Bla-
den's fair daughters, and Mr..
HenryCarnes were happy married
in Lumberton last week by Rev.
Mr.. Barnes of Proctorville.
The friends of Mr.. J. NJ. Pierce
will be sorry to learn of his
serious illness at his home in
North Brown Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. G.. Bal
lentine spent the day in Lumber.
ton Wednesday shopping. Miss
Carrie McEwen spent a few days
visiting friends in Lumbertor
last week. Mr.. Henry Smith OF
Wilmington is visiting home folks
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltor
McCallum and children spen'
Sunday with home folks. : Mrs
Fade Mcleod and son James o:
Elizabethtown spent a few days
visiting relatives at Prong ant
Whiteville last week. Mr. s A
L Johnson made a flying visit t.
Wilmington last week.
Miss Bertha Russ has resigne,
her position as postmistress a
this place. We all hate to los
her; she was always prompt o.
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee hav
a very sick child at this writing
Mrs. Manchester Smith opene
school near here last week.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28
The Youths Companion Cslen.
dar for 1911.

The publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at
this season, present to every
subscriber whose subscription
($1.75) is paid for 1911 a beautiful
calendar for the new year. The
picture panel reproduces a water
color painting of an old-time
garden in a flood of summer SUM-
shine. with a background of
Lombardy poplars through which
one catches a glimpse of distant
hills. The picture being in col.
ors, the tones of the original are
faithfully reproduced.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-28
SEVERAL MERCHANTS ENTER THE CONTEST this
WEEK WITH SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERS

A. Wensten Enters With Silk Shirt Waist. x. M. Biggs
With Pair of Kid Gloves, and Dr. D. Mcmillan E SON.
Last But Not Least, With Fine Waterman Fountain
Pen.