davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
ON THE TRAIL
OF IMPURE FOOD
Inspector Denny Tells What
Happened to Some and Will
Search for others
WILL ROOT FOR
CHICKENS WITH ROOT"

Responding to a request Of Presi-
dent Beck, Of the Board OF Health,
Meat Inspector George Denny visited
the board at their meeting yesterday
afternoon and explained what dis
posal was made of the meats found
here which are condemned as unfit
for food The explanation proved
most interesting.
When meat is condemned it is taken
to a big can or receptacle. which is
sealed with a Government lock, where
It is kept until disposed Of to deal
ers in such matter, Mr.. Denny said.
The greater part of the condemned
meat and fish is sold to tallow max
ers who convert it into tallow. The
useless parts are allowed to flow away
and the tallow is sold.
George Litz. a member Of the board,
said that he had received complaints
that there we're several chickens on
sale IN the Second Street Markets
which we're suffering from the root. "
Although Mr.. Litz did not have q
clear understanding Of this root" dis
east the Inspector was instructed to
root TO the bottom Of the matter and
see that no such birds were offered
for sale. Such roofing business is
just what Mr.. Denny likes and he ex-
poets to put a stop to the sale Of dis
eased poultry as we'll as impure meats
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

FOR CATTLE
GraneerS Want White Clay
Creek Pollution Abated
at Once
ASK STATE FISH
COMMISSION TO HELP

Backed by the member of Diamond
State Grange No. 2, P. of H. of STAN
ton. farmers whose lands border on
White Clay Greek. are working %
have the State Fish Commissioners
put stop to the pollution Of the
waters of the little stream so that
they will not be put to the expense
of fencing their cattle from the dye
filled creek.
Recently te the request OF the
farmers. the members of a committee
Of the Grange wrote letter to Dr.
=. G. Shortlidge. of the Commission,
but as yet nothing has been done TO
remedy the nuisance, which in the
past resulted in the death of a num-
ber of cattle after drinking the poison
ed water.
At meeting of the Grange in STAN
ton Hall last evening it was decided
TO again call the attention Of the
Commission to the dye water with a
view to have the stream freed from
dye before the spring opens and the
farmers again turn their cattle out
to graze.
At the conclusion Of the discussion
on the pollution OF White Clay Creek
the usual literary program was held
by the Grange. Those who entertain-
ed doing the evening including contri-
buttons by Mrs. Frances Springer,
Miss Florence @. Dickey, Mrs. Mar
garet Mccoy. Mrs. Martha A. Grams
ton. Miss Nettie Hanna. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mitchell and DT. r. Q. Springer
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
( IzH<TIhNHEZ 12NSINlL<
H>zEHF IS<z.Scr Rsc RSl5E
HZZ2 -.

DANVILLE, ILL.,. Jan. 24.-The de-
velopments in the vote buying scandal
here threaten to loom larger than
those recently in the expose at Adams
county, o., where almost the whole
male population was discovered 10
have been corrupted The fact that
Danville is the home of Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon lends additional
interest to the proceedings here. When
II became known that two-thirds of
the grand Jury we're behind Foreman
Isaac Woodward in demanding a rigid
investigation of the traffic In votes
that has been a matter of public
scandal for years I'm Danville those
politicians and precinct workers who
were inclined at first to scoff at the
general demand for n cleaning up be-
gan to be worried. Hurried meetings
were held between politicians and
those employed by them in the. last
three elections to discuss defensive
plans. The Grand Jury, It was dis
covered would issue summonses for
eve-y politician and worker known to
have been engaged In procuring votes
at the recent elections It is stated
that some Of the most active political
workers have forestalled possible ac-
ton by the Grand Jury by taking hur-
ried trips across the Indiana line. only
five miles east of this city Although
considerable money was spent at the
Novembe~ election. a much greater
amount was used in the primary last
summer. especially in the fight for
Sheriff between John p. Shepard,
Charles Knox. II. II. Whitlock and ].
G. Morehouse. The real fight was be-
tween Shepard and Whitlock, and It
was the large expenditures made by
the latter that are supposed TO have
caused his peculations in the county
treasury and his retirement from tho
Office a self confessed embezzler Of
$4,000. City Attorney Frank Jones
and Sheriff Shepard denied story
sent from Danville that both had con-
fessed In the presence of several per-
sons to having purchased votes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
SCHOOL BOARD
FOR PENSIONS
Endorses Teachers Retire.
ment Fund Bill and Urges
Legislature to Act
WANT CITY TO GIVE
$4,000 TOWARD FUND

A bill creating a retirement fund
for the benefit Of the teachers of the
public schools Of the city. and includ-
ing clause that City Council pro-
vide $4,000 annually as the nucleus
Of such fund, was unanimously ap-
proved by the Board of Education at
its meeting last evening. The proposed
measure was, later sent to the COM
mittee on Legislation with the recon-
mendation that it be presented at once
TO the lawmakers at Dover.
The action OF the board was most
gratifying to the school teachers, who
have long worked TO get the influence
OF the city's most important educa-
tional body back of their plan to es-
tablish a system. whereby they can
benefit in their old age.
AT previous meetings of the Board
and or educational committees, the ad-
visibility of approving the measure,
Dut striking out the clause directing
Council TO make an annual appropria-
uon, was discussed Last evening il
was decided that Il would be unfair To
teachers who give the best years of
their life to teaching the youth of the
city, to place them I'm position os
having to raise. unaided by the NUM-
clpality they serve, a sum sufficiently
large TO insure them against poverty
IN their declining years. AS il stands
the teachers will have to paw their
tull share towards raising the fund so
long desired.
After the bill had been read Presi-
dent Shortlidge declared that he was
IN faVor OF the measure as IL stood
including the clause affecting Council
ana his colleagues on the Board
promptly agree with him. At the
suggestion OF Lewis B. Morrow tho
legislative committee was instructed
70 act in the matter without further
delay.
The interest for six months on bond
series d, amounting to $3.50. was p~o-
yided for and a number of minor bills
for labor hauling and repair vorlx
were ordered paid.
A communication received from
MISS Ella Hsnce, who some time ago
resigned from the High School STAFF,
requesting Information about supplies
tu .nlshed the lunch room I'm the
building, was read by Secretary
Guthrie and was referred TO the prom
er committee for action.
Repairs TO the electrical apparatus
OF School No. were asked for and
new flags were reported az badly
needed for Schools No. and No IA
The question of cementing the base.
ment OF School No %. was discussed
but as the Board has at this time in.
suthcient funds to make the improve
ment the matter was dropped for the
present. IL was decided to ask Coun-
Gil for the February appropriation for
schools.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
MUST CONNECT
WITH THE SEWERS

Bail Fearce. real estate agent,
appeared before the Board Of Health
yesterday afternoon and spoke rela-
tive 70 the property in sweetman's
~ourf. on French street. between
Third and Fourth, on behalf Of the
owner. the health board having. az a
previous meeting. sent notice to the
effect that the odors emanating from
9 property had become offensive 20
other persons in the neighborhood and
that Il would have to be eliminated
and sewerage connections made. Mr.
Peafce explained that the owner. the
name being withheld. was an insane
woman and that the court had agreed
70 Issue an order OF sale For this
reason the installation Of the sewer
Rad not been affected. The matter
was laid over awaiting a report from
the voman's attorneys.
On behalf Of the beneficisries OF the
Gallagher property on BENEFIT street,
between Ninth and Tenth, represent
ative Of the Delaware Trust Company
appeared before the board and asked
for an extension of time before they
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
DOCTOR PRAISES D. D. D.

Although an NJ. D., I acknowledge
TO my patients and patrons that your
remedy, d. ID. D., reaches cases Of
Eczema and permanently cures them.
DIR. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
MY cure began from the first ap-
plication of d. D. d. My skin is now
as smooth as a baby's. wouldn't
take thousand dollars for what d. D.
D. has done for me-" writes August
Santo, of Chillicothe, Ohio
These are just samples OF letters
We are receiving every day from grate-
ful patients all over the country.
Worth its weight in gold" "All my
pimples washed away by d. d. D."
Il found instant relief" %. D. d. is
little short of miraculous These are
the words of others in describing the
great skin remedy, d. d. d.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years to be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of skin
trouble, no matter what it is.
Get a trial bottle todayl Instant re-
lief-only 25c.
Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
OTHER FELLOW
DROPPED SHOES
They Fell Close TO Robinson,
However, So he is Held
on Larceny Charge

In the story told by Stewart Robin
son, colored, charged in City Court this
morning with the theft of seven pairs
of shoes valued at 81 pair. there lies
a moral. Il Is this: Never stop to gaze
at what is placed near you."
Yesterday Robinson was arrested
charged by Louis Sklut with the theft
of seven pairs OF shoes from I'm front
of his store at No 103 East Front
street Sklut said that a friend rushed
into the store and told him that Rob
inson had taken the shoes. He inn
mediately overlook the negro and
claims to have seen him with the shoes
in his hand. He then had him ar-isted.
When Robinson told his story he
said he was standing on the sidewalk
when another man dropped the shoes
beside him and ran. While Robinson
was looking at them Sklut ran up 10
MIN and struck him, knocking him to
the ground. Furthermore he called an
'offcer and had him arrested.
Robinson was held under 5000 for
the higher court.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
COULDN'T GET AN ANSWER.

Two old salts who had spent most Of
their lives on hshing smacks had an argu
ment one doy 20 which was the better
mathsmatician, said George g. Wieden-
mayer the other day. Finally the cap.
tain Of their ship proposed the following
problem which each would try 20 work out:
II O fishing crew caught 500 pounds Of
cod and brought their catch 10 port and sold
it AZ cents a pound how much would
they receive for the fshi
We'll, the two old fellows got 20 work.
but neither seemed able 70 master the in
tricacies of the deal in dsh and were un.
able 20 get any answer.
AT last old Bill turned 20 the captsin
and asked him 90 repeat the problem. The
captain started of: N fishing crew coaght
500 pound Of cod opd 49,
ait minute, said Bill. Is Il cod.
FISH they caught
"Nep.' said the capafiu.
Darn IL all. said Bill. NO wonder ]
couldn't get an answer. Here I've been fg.
uring on salmon an the time" ."'---Newsrk
Star.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures PimpIes, Ecze.
ma and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples.
blackheads, acne, BARRIERS itch, blotch-
es, freckles or other skin disease or
blemish. now is the time to cure it
with Hokara.
This pure and simple skin food is
being introduced in Wilmington by
n. B. Danforth, at the low price of
25c for a liberal sized jar, and in the
past few weeks they have sold hun
dreds OF treatments.
II contains no grease or acid, is
cleanly TO use and is a true food and
nourishment for the skin, cleaning
and clearing it in every pore, making
1t soft, white and beautiful.
II Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for it and give per-
feet satisfaction return the empty jar
TO n. B. Danforth and he will refund
your money. II you have any skin
trouble you cannot spend 25c to bet
ter advantage than for a jar of this
skin food Larger size soc.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
WOMAN OBJECTS TO
UNSANITARY LOT

A complaint was read at the meet
ing OF the Board Of Health yesterday
afternoon from a Mrs. Brohm, in which
she stated that all manner of refuse
bad been placed upon a lot at Third
and Lincoln streets which adjoined
her property and that the odors had
become so offensive that she had ap-
pealed to the board to take some step
IL the matter. Mrs. Brohms husband
has recently recovered from an attack
OF typhoid fever and she says that she
believes the condition of the property
was responsible for his illness.
The health board has already placed
signs prohibiting the depositing Of re-
fuse upon the property.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
WILMINGTON BUILT CARS
ON WAY TO PATAGONIA

The first passenger car shipment
as the result OF the big order received
from a railroad corporation of Pata-
gonia, by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation some time ago, Was
made today. when an ocean going
freighter left New York with eleven
big cars stored in her hold.
A second shipment of similar size
cars will be made in the course of the
next two weeks
II was said at the offices OF the local
corporation that all it's orders receiy-
ed from South American companies
would be filled within the next few
months
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
aud fish He was instructed also 10
look out for diphtheritic chickens.
Obiter Dicta.

A member Of the American Bar
Association, leaving one of the meet
ings at Chattanooga last summer. met
a colleague who asked him what was
going on.
Judge Blank has been talking over
an hour"
"On what subject?'
THE Judge didn't say."-Chicago
Legal News.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

were compelled to connect with the
sewer. stating that they held the
I'm trust and that they soon
expected 70 make a sale. but that the
money derived from the sale would
not recompense them for having the
sewer installed The property has
not been connected with the city SER
vice and there have been complaints
made. The trust company asked for
an extension OF time until the lest of
March, but the board granted them a
period OF thirty days.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
In Dead Earnest.

The funeral procession was moving
along the village street when Uncle
Abe Burse stepped out Of a store He
hadn't heard the news
"Sho," said Uncle Abe Burse, who
they buryin' today?"
Pore old lite Harrison" said the
storekeeper.
''Sho.' said Uncle Abe Burse. "Tite
Harrison, hey? Is Tite dead?"
You don't think we're rehearsin'
with him, do your" snapped the store
keeper. Times Star.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

The opening Of an alfalfa meal mill
at Ride. Colo. was celebrated in flt yet
decidedly unique fashion. A banquet
was served. and every article on the
bill Of fare was made Of OF served
with alfalfa. The turkey was stuffed
with alfalfa. the biscuits we're made
OF il. mashed alfalfa took the place OF
potatoes. and leaves OF It were served
instead OF spinach. Salad made Of al
falfa was served. and the beverages
were alfalfa tea and cider. Toothpicks
made OF alfalfa straw were distrib-
uted. The chief toast Of the evening
was on Alfalfa and Apple"
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

To designate the handling of piece
OF work by machinery the word me-
champulste" has been coined.
The new steamer George Washing
ton has 1900 electric lights. with a
capacity Of % candle power each.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

It is a pretty risky proposition for a
girl to marry a man to reform him
from the booze habit or TO get him to
turn over a new leaf when he's just
naturally shiftless and lazy. Ten
chances 10 one. the girl who marries
the first chap viii bear heartaches OF
a drunkard's wife. while the girl who
marries the other type can safely
count on building the fires in the morn
Ing. bringing in her own water. chop
ping a good deal Of the wood and trot-
ting TO the corncrlb for cobs ana kin
ding.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Az the Carrick Ne

AZ the Garrick Next Week.
Manager Dockstade- announces the
appearance OF Margaret and Flo
Braunstein at the Garrick theatre
next week.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Our Wednesday Specials

Women's very heavy ribbed. fleece
lined Underwear, allover 39c OEo
Special at ................ AON
Boys heavy fleece lined Underwear.
Sizes PATIO 34 Value s5c. spe- OEo
cial at acknowledgements. AJO
Mems extra heavy fleece lined
Underwear; always Soc spe- OOo
cial at, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OJC
Infants short and long dresses Of
ine nainsook or cambric, trim OEo
med, Special at ............ AaON
Women's fine gingham House
Dresses. beautifully made; CT M
always $3.50; reduced 10 epIsOO
Womep's heavy outing flannel
gowns with double yoke and E0o
front. Value 75c. at .. OOO
women's fine Natural Wool. White
and Scarlet Underwear; regu- ZEo
lar s1oo quality, at ..... tOO
Corsets Of very fne French Coutille
or Batiste in all the new spring
styles. extra we'll boned, with four
heavy garters attached. Value E0o
55c. at .................. OVO
Big Girls Dresses, made of heavy
wash materials in beautiful new
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

There are a good many fellows who
would not knowingly take property be-
longing TO another who yet show a
detestable slackness or penuriousness
in hanging on TO money which other
folks have earned by working for them
from whom Il is as difficult to extract
it as is blood from a turnip. AS soon as
money is fairly earned It belongs at
once TO the man who has earned It.
not the man from whom It has been
earned.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
S0g @Is1U, STU, ~II.5B anu up 70 SZU
5000 Fine Panama Skirts at $500

Women Skirts made of the very chiffon regular
and sizes Is entirely models positively q no
finest skirt offered t................... sDOeUU
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

notwithstanding the fact that chick
en- lice are less active in cold weather
than warm It is a pretty good idea to
see that the hens are provided with a
bath of dust and wood ashes, with
handful OF powdered sulphur thrown
in. II won't take them long TO find
ont what this combination is good for
II you put It within their reach.
Evening journal., 1911-01-24

styles. odds and ends. Sizes 6 to IA
years Value $3.50 aud sl.75. CT 0O
AT ....... ......-............ VAeOO
Women's extra fine black Cashmere
Gloves. silk lined; regular soc OEo
quality at ............ AOC
Women's all silk Messsline Waists,
In black and all colors. beautifully
tailored and trimmed with CT 20
tnoks- Value S2,9S. az . pIsOO
Sheets, extra large size. Slx9O
LINEN Finish" known as the best.
hemmed and ready for use. A0o
Value csc. at ........... 4Jc
Bolster Cases. 42x72, very fine quail
ity. hemmed and ready for use. OOo
Value 2sc, at ............ EAN
Bedspreads, full double bed size
good quality. new centre de- zoo
signs. Value S5c. at ........ OOC
Lancaster Apron Gingham in all the
new checks; allover lOc a yard, To
az ............... ............. ~
Huck Towels. extra large size,
very fine quality; always 15c, 10o
Nottingham lace Curtains, 1-2
yards long, beautiful new pat A0o
terms. Value soc a pair at. tAC
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
$40. $3.50, SIS, $40. and SIS
Women's Long Goats at $3.Os

womens Goats 50 inches long Of black thibe
lined with very nicely tailored garment pO Or
value S5.es at sDOsJO
womens and Misses Long Goats 50 81 inches long
hne oroadeoh ersey hevo tweeds and mixtures black
and all eoors; Ss9S $32.50 at
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
TACO BY'G
w New Daylight Dept Siors Saw
z24-226 Market ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Closes Daily r. M. Saturday 1890 P. M
Sensational January Sale of
Women's UndeTgarmentS at
About Half the Regular
Prices.

Our entire of womens and Misses Tailormade Suits
Dresses has been reduced closely half their former
prices opportunity high grade for less than
manufacturers If you need of Suits Coats and Dresses
would advise you what offer before buying elsewhere
Evening journal., 1911-01-24
Women'S and Misses
Suits

womeu and Misses Tailored Suits made of awoo sharkskn
lined with guaranteed satin beautifully tailored the very latest
style Skirts the peaed black
epOs -
Womens and Misses high grade Taormadc Suits single
double breasted Of fine awoo boadohs
worseds and rough materials plain tailored fancy
trimmed Coats 80 and 32 inches long, lined
satin Skirts in various peated effects in black blue all
coors; $3.50 TO $4,000; reduced
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

The city council held it's regular
monthly meeting Monday night to
transact the regular routine of busi-
ness.
The treasurer reported a cash on
hand in the treasury of $4,4S4.56.
The police magistrate had collected
$191.50 in fines. and the water COM
missioner $764.05 water rentals.
Chairman Johns of the street and
alley committee reported progress
on the work on Lupfer avenue, but
will not be able to finish the work
at Lakeside until he can see the
Great Northern officials and get the
old powder house moved, which now
stands right in the way.
Chairman Noble of the finance
committee reported the finance
committee had held a meeting and
had come to the conclusion that the
city could not furnish water to the
Riverside addition unless they came
into the corporation. Joseph Reed,
representing the Riverside Improve
ment company, was present, and
stated that they were ready to be-
come a part of the city of Whitefish
at any time. The clerk was instruc-
ted to attend to the legal work
necessary for them to become a part
of the corporation.
A number of ordinances were put
upon their first and second readings
and the clerk was instructed to
prepare the ordinance for standard
cement walks.
The meeting was then adjourned
to meet again Friday, July 3.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06

FISH COMMISSIONERS ARE NOT
SATISFIED WITH SITE
EY SELECTED.

The location for the Flathead fish
hatchery, which caused such a fur
or here this spring, is again is the
limelight. The fish commissioners
have found it impractical to estab-
lish the fish hatchery at the point
originally located, near Bigfork, and
they will have a representative in
the county in few days to select
a new site. All persons interested
are requested to notify Mayor Bald
win at Kalispell of any sites which
they have to view.
If anyone in this vicinity knows of
any springs that have not yet been
looked at, it would be we'll for
them to get busy at once and take
the matter up with Mr.. Baldwin.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-07-06
CELEBRATE 18TH YEAR
OF HIS ORDINATION

Rev. Father Van AIKEN was
rendered very pleasant surprise
last Thursday evening by the men,
bers of his parish. it being the 18th
anniversary of his ordination. Rev.
Father Vermaat of Chinook, who was
visiting in the city. conducted Ser
vices in the evening appropriate to
the occasion, after which Father
Van AIKEN was escorted by the
members Of the Borromeo club and
the Knights of Columbus to the ban
Auet hall, where the ladies had
spread bountiful repast. d. P.
Phelan acted as toastmaster and
was eloquently responded to by Fa-
ther Vermaat and others present.
In the course of this Father Van
AIKEN was presented with we'll
filled purse, which was the con-
tributions from all the churches in
his parish, namely. Libby, Eureka.
Jennings, Rexford, Whitefish and
Columbia Falls.
AS Father Van AIKEN has been a
persistent worker during the time
he has been here and has not had
vacation, it was suggested that
vacation of ten days or two weeks
go with the purse which was raised
for the purpose of defraying ex-
penses.
During the evening a proposition
was made to organize a sub-council
of the Knights of Columbus under
the Kalispell charter. there being
about twenty members in this city
from various councils. The ques-
tion Will be decided in the course
OF the next two or three weeks.