davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
OG-CHOLERA.
DT R Kuhns, Secretary state Stock Sanitary Board

Dr. j. r. Kuhn, Secretary SoteLi Stocks Sanitary Board
In the mmunaon of prob
any better to use the Simultaneous virus injection than depend
that there gains entrance
slight passive immunity already been used up before
the introduction of infection
permanent immunity obtained
mails cn anyhow Of special
also plays part
therefore by injection
The injections healthy hogs only
has curative properties and the sick hogs would
to continue their existence for while which would
my omon t after the minimizing OF healthy hogs all sick ones should
be Immediately destroyed and burned should mmuni
designed the protection
In mnunzaon done immediately after the occurrence OF the
conane herd unless other
radius of half a mile.
When the infection has already made considerable headway in
more herds advisable to include in the munng process all
nal focus of infection with of immune animals.
also consider of advantage to have the veterinarian who makes the
nv ! ~ orus Sciv r. nrsvenng n,d chances in
destroy the blood
general principles should prefer the fresh
prepared readily charge the
mmunig operations from sick hogs found in the outbreak Such
mails best fitted for this when they are at their k The
necessary aPplancss Oui oe III DY
nt station supplying the serum When no sick hogs are available the
virus stored previously should be used III,
Furthermore local veterinarians in
l themselves as much noee with the post rnorten diagnosis
i;saase aud rhod General
This should be arranged for the plant OF the experiment sta
arrangements should
be made by the of stock shows sales etc. with the live
stock authorities have all swine exhibited properly mmuned
eliminate such institutions possible dssenators OF infection
of carcasses should b adhered %
NedTland.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
BRIDGEVILLE.


The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
has replied to the petition sent in by the
business men for a new station by saying
that the old building from Dover is but
a temporary expedient to relieve the
crowded conditions here and that it will
look alright after il is repaired and paint
ed ; that after close study of compare
tive earnings they will take up the matter
I of new station which will take some
time
The marriage of Miss Katherine Dale
Cannon Of Bridgeville, and Eugene G..
| Garrettson of Springfield, Mass, took
place at high noon on Thursday January
4th, at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry p. Cannon. The bride was
gowned in ivory satin and Duchess lace,
with long tulle veil and orange blossoms.
/ She carried a shower bouquet of Lilies
of the Valley She was attended by her
/ sister, Mrs Frank Hiestand, as matron
of honor, who wore pale blue satin meteor,
veiled in blue chiffon and trimmed III
embroidery of gold and bronze heads and.
carried American Beauty Roses. The
wedding party came down stairs and en-
tered the drawing room where the cere-
mOny was performed. After the groom
and best man had taken their places, they
were followed by the fiye-year-old nice eof
the bride, Miss Nancy Cannon Hiestand,
who carried the ring resting on a small
white satin cushion. Rev. James W.
Colona of Georgetown performed the cere-
mOny, which took place between a tall
screen of holly, forming a background
for seven Cathedral candles. The house
was beautifully decorated with holly,
Christmas greens, palms and smilaX, with
scarlet carnations. An orchestra from
Philadelphia PLAYED the wedding march
and during the reception. A caterer from
Philadelphia served a delicious breakfast,
after which MIR. and Mrs. Gauettson
started for a trip through Florida. Guests
were pres mt from Springfield, Mass.
New Haven and Bridgeport Conn; Phil
adelphia, Carlisle, Marietta, Pa, and
points through Maryland and Delaware, |
The bride received many beautiful gifts,
among them being an old family service |
of solid silver given to her by her aunt, |
Miss Dale; a complete set of fiat silver |
from the brides mother; a set of gold |
and white china from her sister; several |
checks, some furniture, silver bowls and |
dishes, china, cut glass, etc.
Our fire company held their annual |
meeting on Friday night of last week and |
elected the following officers: President, |
]. W. Layton; Vice President Charles !
Baker Secretary, Martin Elliott Treas |
urer, Ira Lewis Chief, H. W Viven
Assistant Chief, 6 W. Miller; Sergeant
at Arms, X. w. Adams
H. L. Cannon, wife and baby are visit
ing her parents at Wheeling, West Vir
ginia.
J. Edward Layton left this week for
Florida where he will spend the winter
months
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Nelson are the
happy parents of a fine baby girl.
The VIC. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Green Tuesday afternoon.
The Modern Woodmen of America met
in their new hall over Short s store Wed
nesday night last and installed The fol-
lowing officers: ]. w. Layton, council
L. B. Short, advisor; L. G Welch,
banker William Radcliffe. clerk G +.
Miller, forester; J. S. Hurlock, sentinel
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
LINCOLN CIIV NOTES

In a home fronting the ID. NJ. & v.
railroad there is an afflicted boy who is
debarred from the pleasures of other
boys, and who can not leave his home,
and whose sleep is 6tful and of short
duration This afflicted one has to have
some means 10 employ his mind. and
what may seem a useless and profitless
task is frequently by him set for himself
to assist in passing the weary days, weeks
and months to pass in patience. Ray
Warmer is the hopeful boy who looks
out daily at the world i'll its pleasures
and troubles, but who is unable to take
part in them. To afford some means to
assist him in passing the time. at the
first of January, 1911, he procured a
memoranda book, and each time that
train passed by of any character, be it
freight, work train, passenger train, eX
ira, excursion, or what not, he recorded
its passage at any and all times of the
day or night, for he sleeps but lightly
and at short periods at night. Between
the time of his first record to the close Of
the year, and the beginning of January
1912, this record shows that 1899 trains
passed to and fro before his home This
may seem trifle to notice but the act
has helped to while away the tedious
hours of affliction for one brother of the
human race, and his effort was well done,
although the work brought no recon-
pense in cash, it brought freedom from
suffering by taking the mind from his
Affections.
Those who had supplied a liberal store
of wood and coal for their comfort early
in the winter, are now reaping satisfac-
ton from their forethought, while a few
who put off the gathering of necessities, !
now find the pinch of winter severely. !
We always have such in all communities, |
and Lincoln has few.
Extra meetings are now in progress at
the church nightly, at 7 80 p. m. except !
Saturday.
Services at Lincoln next Sunday as
follows Preaching, 10 a M; Sunday
School, 2 p. m; Epworth League Prayer !
Meeting, s. 80 p. m; Preaching, 750 p.
m.
At Slaughter Neck - Sunday School
sop. m; preaching, 2.30 p. m. Ep
worth League Prayer Meeting.
At Cedar Neck-Sunday School, 900 /
a. M; Epworth League Prayer Meeting,
z 90 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
REYNOLDS NEWS,

Our new year is again with US. Let us
make it a better one then the last
Many of our citizens have moved this
year.
Mr.. Lord, the agent for orphaned chill
dren, was among MS on Wednesday look
ing after some boys.
Clarence Wilson is suffering with a cut
foot
Several of the farmers in this neighbor-
hood have not got all of their corn husked
vet. It will be cold job at this season
of the year.
Miss Edna Chase has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Robert Johnson has returned home af-
ter visiting his father in Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Clara Donovan last Saturday night.
Those present were entertained grand,
and the music vas delightful.
Miss Myrtle Kelly has returned to her
home in Philadelphia. NEwsY.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
"TIE SANITARY PRODUCTION AND HAND
LING OF COMMERCIAL MILK"
DR. / KIJENS
DIR. J. r. KUHNS.

o domestic
publicity has d milk probably ranks second among the
essential foods The importance Of safe clean wholesome product
bi of this delicate article Of food to any and varied changes and the
handling of vital In producing maintaining
smaller towns requirements production
Dr. Cals Way Of Illinois, presented paper subject
annual convention of American Veterinary Association in Toronto from
strong tendency nowadays business and
medical questions to deal with things OF the future IN order trouble
skill diagnosis and sanitary control the outbreak
be- epidemic If this reasoning the
and the temperature
r milk supply The herd should be under the
and animals suffering from diseased uddeTs general con
segregated milking herd and treated killed disposed
sanitation is the individual to watch over the
should be fro & disease Of @ al % kinds for .as 9qs 3 G
rendered medium while the vendes Of such
contamination with human disease or
=gn = ti % % i @ and % si be- maintained by ali milk dis
order that they protect their customers and themselves as
Milk regular intervals into clean
pals Peab OF the narrow top design From DaeteTlooG % & % %
cessve bacteria indicate presence of foreign natterhlth
anEs aan @ and hips are loaded with filth
an an to clean milk MANY experiments have
to ascertain pals reducing bacterial
with the uniform result that this form OF pail reduces the numbers
terra from ~ per @ 10 o % % % content of their milk especially where
milking proper cooling this should be done immediately after the milk
drawn from the inside clean milk mouse situated %nn ee
milk However certain sections where there are
cold well
Of Milk cooled
few minutes Of the temperature OF this water and
the temperature allowed above s. the milk can De
eliveredi good condition -.
and ept In surroundings for them and dong the
should be well lighted and venuad
tight sound floors with cutters Of
material they cleaned and swept daily During
the winter months stabbed they should be brushed
producing clean k ePecay
The udders, hanks ana hs
and the bush carded out TINS VIII M
when these parts are on
particles OF
fronts
uel o Ony;
of food suscepuoe
- ;dsI culture media should methods of production
hottjnq miks building, oaer la
anen for different work There should be boiler ana pump
and pumps that WI" s an
pounds pressure Po"eI
n;5t the various machinery throughout the plant Receiving
odo taste an
weighed, and where he
washed steamed storage ai.
bottnq room; finally containing an ample ample supply
lin the oues WHICH 'is P
cases and tranpored to destination in refrigerator cars -
that the only sAle way
customer is in original sealed package houe III nnot
dairv which, sanitary
be5un Surely there can be no iaoI
public with nik
4 rom on tie whe subject to art nes A
and vicious contamination The "
m1kis THESE
are to be usd 10 this feature should e VITAL ' - S
dangers lurk in drA utotles than in dirty milk
~ 49,
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12
ADMIRAL EVANS
DIES SUDDENLY
Famous Naval Fighter Sue
Cgmbs in Washington.
HERO OF MANY SEAS

He Was Stricken With an Attack Of
Acute indigestion and Soon Passed
Away.
Rear Admiral Robley Dunglison
Evans, famiuarly known to the Aneri-
can pc pie as Fighting Lob" Evans
died a, his home in Washing on, 20.
lowing an illness OF less than thiet
hours. An attack or acute indigestion.
which came after he dad ea,en 4Ae
lUncheOn, was the Cause ot de1tl.
With Admiral EVAN. a. tae uue o.
his death were his wl.e and his dausA
ter, ms HalOld SewaIl AUther dadsh-
ter is the wief Of Captain Z. c. M1rsh,
Of the United States navy HIS son,
Frank Taylor Evans, is a iieuten4n, N
the navy, attached 10, ,the u. 5. 5. Mo
hican, now s.auoned at Olongpa, IN al,
Philippines.
Admiral Evans. one OF the mos
popular men in the navy, ato e az
parenJy in oetier health thau he j.
enjoyed lOr some time lie had luIc
and almost iEmediateiy afterward 81,
stricken a doctor was called huTi-D
ly, buJ the naval officer lapsed into an
consciousness and died beloie lie al
rived
Admiral Evans started the battl
slip fleet in its record breaking crui
around The world, resignng commda
at San Francisco because OF his a.
prOachns retirement from the seryi
From President Talt down, officials
the government expressed The deepest
regret over his sudden demise.
President Taft and all the army anu
navy omlers in Washington atte--de
Adniilai Evans funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12


Born in Floyd county, Va, Aug l.
1876, Robley Dunslison Evans Wen
10 Washington at the age OF eleven
live win mis- uncle, newspaper nah
upon the death Ol his father, Dr. SaD
uel Andrew Jackson Evans. 1t wa
while attending the public schools /
Washington that his yearnins 10. til
sea first became manifest, as he hin
self states in his autobiography, "A
Sailors Log.
Securing an appointment to IL.
naval academy from the Territory
Utah, he entered that institution OF
Sept IS, 1850. When war broke GU
between the states, his mother, as
suming that he would take arms fOl
his state against his country, sent in
his resignation to Washington and j
was promptly accepted. Young Evan:
was determined, however, to stand BY
the Union. even against his own fam
lily, and had himself reappointed, much
to his mothers cbagrin He was grad
uated in 1868, and served with homo.
throughout the remainder of the CON
nict.
He became a lieutenant in 1866,
lieutenant conn ander two years laiel
md a commander in 1873. He reached
the grade OF captain in 1893, and d.
such officer served through the S ,an
ish-American war, commanding th'
battleship Iowa at the battle of San
tiagO lie was promoted to the ran
of rear admiral in 1901, thus reac
the highest rung in the ladder po slDle
without the aid of special act o
congress.
Rear Admiral Evans had been I.
po0I health for some time and Al
though suffering from rheumatism
when the battleship fleet sailed from
Hampton Roads in December, 1907, fof
its world tour, he persisted in his de
termination 10 crafty his life's ambi
uon to take the feet around Cape
Horn He was i'll during nearly the !
entire voyage and continued so until |
alter he was relieved of command. |
May 9, 1908. at San Francisco.
II was during the perdiOd OF strained |
relations with Chile that he earned |
The sobriquet Of Fighting Bob" He |
was in command Of the gunboat York |
own. stationed at Valparaiso, which |
place he threatened to efface from the I
Of Chile in such vigorous !
md earnest language that the naughty /
.atin-Americans speedily released the |
American sailors whose frolic ashore
lad led to a riot and incidentally to
IN unpleasant diplomatic situation.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12

ANY good doctor will tell you that medi-
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
do It's best work II the bowels are con-
stlpated. ASK your doctor II be knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness Of the liver.
!. Mads ~ me -. AxHR CO.. Lsweiis Maaa
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-12

He Was Stricken With an Attack Of
Acute indigestion and Soon Passed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
FIRST SHOW
BY the Pearl Stock Company
at Victoria Will Be
Given Tonight.

The Pearl Stock Company, con-
s:sting of fifteen people, transported
in a special car, arrived in the city
last evening and by tonight every
thing will be IN readiness for the
opening of a season which bids fair
to excel anything in tie way OF
popular-priced theatricals that local
theater-goers have ever had. There
is no question as to the general -ex-
celIence of this attraction, as record
runs in much larger cities guarantee
that it will give complete satisfac-
ton. THE Lion and the Mouse"
one of the higehst royalty plays ever
offered at popular prices, viii be the
attraction the first half Of the week,
opening tonight, and including
a Wednesday matinee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
CAUSE OF THE GRIPPE
How to Escape It's Dangerous After
Effects.

With so much grippe prevalent this
winter a few words Of advice regard
ing its cause and treatment viii not
be out OF place.
Grippe is an infectious disease
easily taken when the system is IN a
tired or rundown condition.
The best means or preveati"n are
to keep the blood in good healthy
condition and if the system gets into
:, weak. un-down condition. take vi
mol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic
a lady from Long Branch. y J.
says: Grippe left me in a nervous,
weak ened. ruu-down condition After
taking 'hree bottles OF vinci am
better and stronger than have been
Tor years. and cheerfully recon-
mend vinoI to al who have suffered
from the grippe and need Strength
C-Same furnished on reques4.
We have never sold in our store
such a valuable strength, creator and
health restorer for the convalescent.
the weak and rundown as Vinol, and
your money VIII be returned if i does
no; do all we claim for it--Stone 3
Mercer. druggists. CIa-ies15urs w Va
y. :. II you have any skin trouble
try sake saIve. We guarantee it
Advertiser emit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

385sr7ted- and signal honor s0n5e#Fsa
upon the dean OF that college, in his
selection by the publishers of the
Forthcoming code OF this state to do
the work OF annotadng the various
acts of the legislature which viii be
contained in the work This work
which Dean Hogg has been chosen to
perform is one which requires careful
discrimination, as we'll as a broad and
comprehensive and accurate knowl-
edge of the law. The bench and bar
OF the state are to be congratulated
that this important part of the new
edition OF the code is to be prepared
by such able hands, and the people
generally are to be Congratulated that
they have at. the head Of their College
OF Law a man Of such manifest legal
attainmeEts, AID VINO has also demon
strated this ability as teacher OF u
law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
LIABLE HOUSE AND LOT
IN CIARKSBURG.

Pursuant TO a decree Of the Cir
cuit Court of Harrison COUNTY. West
Virginia, made on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912. in the Chancery Cause
of James Z Grim, plaintiff, versus
Catarine Mazzei, Defendant the IN
dersigred Special Commissioner will
on
saturday the nth day OF january.
1913. ut I O'Clock, p. NJ.
sell. At public auction to the highest
bidder. at the front door OF the Court
House IN CIarksburg. Harrison Coun-
IL, West Virginia. the following real
estate situate in Clark District, in
said County, on what is known as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
The school Of Music Io Busy.

The University school Of Music Is
In the midst Of a busy year. with an
enrolment as large as ever before.
The various activities Of the school
have brought out some good results in
the student concerts already given and
some splendid things are in course Of.
preparation
The first Of a series Of three con-
certs In the Swisher Theater was.
Given on December 5 by the Mason
string Quartet OF Charleston, W. Va.
This proved to be, aside from the
splendid educational value, a most en-
ioyable AFFAIR. This organization, with
\ few more years experience, will
rank With the good ones, and e e.
something that musical West Virginia
should be proud Of
TIE seoofd concert OF this series Is
TO be a Joint recital by Lucy Marsh
and AVIAN williams, on February 4.
and the third will be a song recital By
iAlessandrO BoncI, the famous Italian
tenor. This is a fine series OF CON
certs and greatly to the advantage Of
University students
The first Choral Society Concert was
given in Commencement Hall, on De
cember 10, and was a gratifying ex-
position OF what can be done for stu
dents in choral singing.
The program was varied one, open
ing with parts Of Mozart's Twelfth
Mass and including old English part
songs, folk songs, some women's
choruses, and a group OF negro re-
Iigious songs. This last group proved
4 most unusual innovation on such a
program and was heartily received
The spring concert will be- given
about Easter time. The work viii be
the Easter cantata, 'Olivet to Cal
ware" by Maunder.
The orchestra has in preparation
programs to be given early in the new
year.
This gives University students who
play stringed or wind instruments an
opportunity to play serious musical
compositions that are not met with
outside the orchestra
The change in the theoretical de
partment from twice week Co daily
recitation, with full University credit
and fifteen hours OF music allowed to-
ward a degree in the School Of Arts
and Sciences, has aroused a great deal
of interest
Another year will see that depart
ment one of the busiest in the school
The above report OF this department
Of the University gives ample proof
Of the effectiveness OF the School OF
Music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
sPAx1ARD DIES.

Pedro Sanchez. a Spaniard working
for the GrasseIIi Chemical Company
at its Meadow15rooIS plant, died
Monday morning at 3 O'clock in a %
cal hospital after - shoyt Illness OF ty-
phold fever. The deceased man has
no. relatives in this country. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
MRS. ROBINSON III.

Mrs. Margaret Robinson is seri-
ously i'll at her home at the corner
Of South second and West Pike
streets. owing to the fact that she
is 81 years old, her illness is looked
upon with much concern by relatives
and friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

Mrs. Charles 3 warne went to
Parkersburg Sunday evening TO spend
the week visiting friends and reia-
lives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
boundadI5fdCde<
KELLY HILL, and bou

KELLY HILL, and bounded 5H4 de-
scribed as follows: III !.
beginning. AT A STAKE on East
Pike street, Corner to lot 40. IS, s.
u degrees and thirty minutes; w
100 feet to a stake; y. 80 degrees Z
S5 feet to a stake; n u degrees and
thirty minutes L. 100 feet to stake;
;. IS w. 80 feet to the beginning. and
being the same lot or parcel Of land
conveyed to James E. Grim by Philip
p. steptoe, Special Commissioner, by
deed bearing date the 18th day OF
October, I9cS, and recorded in the
proper office OF Harrison County, in
Deed Book No. III at page 26O.
This house and lot is near Tin
Plate mills and valuable.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash
on day Of sale. and the residue in two
equal instaIIments, for which the
purchaser shall give his notes with
good personal security, due in one
and two years from day OF sale, bear
ing interest at per cent from date,
and lien being retained on the prop
erty so sold TO secure the same, the
purchaser being given option to pay
cash in full for said properly on day
of sale.
Dated this December eth, 1912.
ELMER f. GOODWIN,
Special Commissioner
I. I. Wade Conman, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Harrison County,
West Virginia, hereby certify that
bond with security approved by me
as sufficient and in the penalty pro-
vided in said decree, has been given
by said Special Commissioner.
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

The ever-Increasing cost Of living
has forced the housewife to look IN
eyerv direction to stop the petty leaks
in the family pocketbook5 and she is
convinced that one leak is caused By
lack Of uniformity OF weights AMI
measures IN this state. This view 4