davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Jamestown DRESS GOODS,


Complete liues u everything. Beautiful 7oyelii
Serges and Henrieitas from rs cents to Sl.40.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Baby Cabs,
Etc, Etc.

day. ''"Hl me valley Mon
u;..ralr
.,bI1 i1,Hti I Nleidon opeusu fashion
TO-DAY ''"eFS 's'n0liahnment II Fierpoa.
IN perfume Daoa,, IN
IS nBaien4o. oai aiahila spray
Drug Storo. ""'i 'he Pioneer
Mrs Tylerof A0tpr.t Ma,
nig q TWO weeks yi-lt vi,E n.. 'ulN
Albert smith andIamiIy. "0s''el
.t''ss. VINO suifr tIe untold miseria.
i q aAati,r lrr htSruLtpius, % CONS
o. iph'er Drug Store.
Y f"ln.er of Waullay. and bis
p.oiiFf - q. 81 Caledonia, MINI. ,yeIs
Fi@tllhg ~ This city today.
II. % Franl wont o4,r NJ sfs-at,,
Monday % look us.el his -g;.ta ho,jua.
Hltrff~ts tu that section.
Vr;i,i ~
lastiie PpriuHe -sufp is rIr3.a fE,
ladles- iotferr Drug Store.
Tha be,vv III. d.
&c.. j, t"'H il.aa| h}ght put "a
streets were crowded Saturday.
Tb.ra MN
oinm INN. II 'r.S n f"t AofWe-
M, 'ia'lct ~ ms cLtE ain-
-,
ne ugh school football team lined M
Moh9lS evening Tor the first time
S'slai practice only was Indulgpd in.
MISUNDERSTANDING. September te nv
r. huntington, j. r.. William sloan ~
Miss Fife Stewart, both oil Andoyer.
see what T c,n AZ o1 nrsaaa anu
watch \ specialty pos IA 'nto"
>,
mere was a great rush Tor the hunt
GUN and doc haing nrss1ad i,tn oa,ilase
nev. "m' HEN departed Monday
nn'gilt Tor LII crosse, Wis, to attend
renee. "
Harry Stlliweli, VINO has been work |
ing on the nour mIll Tor some time past,
MINI. o
MISS bertha hosch of st. Paul arriv-
III TINS cliy sunday aud has taken
"TLe Fair" y"
Y. r. Scnwantes has opened a repair,
steam and o water fitting shop at
other column.
Il The Fair" has the largest /
ahd most complete Inc OF Fall MILL
zee il.
Found ., the road north of mi. .;.v
a lady's black cloth ca,@. Owner can
same by calling at TIL is Office aud
'
Every thing OF the latest style aud de-
sign IN Millinery, "a fine trusty display
M expert trimmer IN charge OF this de-
parihhent, at The FAR.
The mere mention OF Mrs. Yale's
IL - guaranty OF excellence. She
fails TO charm wherever heard
Paul Pioneer Press.
n;.,5 Er;l.x S.n,.mb.r =, a, IN.
'esidenc- Of j. A. Carr. Mrs. Jane Cor
Dett, aged 81 years, OF drOpHy. Inter
Dent took place mt Watertown.
..S. .Aa oo,a ha,a /
49, a., 80. IL. -s.ot;o,, nraa
aaa ;; Az J.r;nn nany
'"' one soo"' 49,.
"s""se "
The Webster Mill Company did its
irst grinding Wednesday, aud pro-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Oil Cloths,


Fifty doll,r
an nssi township exhibits shown ii the
N onI. a'oeP' deen, the first week
III. j. Rock dpnarted
Chicago, vtl Aberdaan =
medical stndies III N. ~ Iesulie ilS
a"a surgeons.
Coy. Lee has ,-nnoint.a# i
an q ~. H~untfnotdn 3alaa,t ~"
iouul irrigation rano,sss -
D euycr. Let's -irriaafs aa - "V
Ta,s, ~
rfabt si'leS departed Monday
.UlIiya.s VIC Hifaieat STUDIES &c
paifad Ls -''n'' sofa. ne aecon
uLrra L., ,., 'u"thef - minneapolis
'i>i1 ior = Widle.
irpufN Sheriff Ior Malonev had mi
tAfLthg experience tiriday With d drunk
4 t,oho aaa g guns two shots beine
q "ilaH Joe disatmed llm and landed
pun ~ Tue Jug
TEa Frid,,. ..r, III II. ~. 49,,
t,i' @ti'a good cuts of a number of he
.AAs'S 81 III IT, meg t.. among them
'laH Heo. Aloulton, who, by theway,
~ IVY" i'SoAAeHdea ior al~leutenaitcy.
TGa
T-r', ne nalef ~ me
elects into Sister Aloysia's honsp ou
Main avenue hast week. Mrs. Lawlpr
arrived from Webster Thursday.-Sisse-
ton Courant.
Coptra.tor u.ns p,i,,l
frame wo,E ,''"9 "..lNSol las the
Lutheran church IN position. The new
etiihce occupies Il very conspicuous posi-
tion -Sisseton Copraut.
Aberdeen hp.,,.y ,nau ha.
guarantee fnn,i IN 1919 seddo5 1apoaa
ennraniaaino tba 49, FioIooV'
NUNS aud expenses OF the Interstate
Gram Palnce. which will be held there
october 2lo {.
The Stony Eale ,.,m .;,L pahn.
Blewett IN The nov ,,nsn,iv A.,
the Mawa,,ko loo"na ta,a 49, ae,rh'eI
: TO . ana j. o. At the Falls now they
p~rooaoiy unders tand why Webster did
them up so easily.
Dan Iawis, so,.n,aors oon.,a ha
fore . small and;anna IT. 49, ue
bouse F,id.v n;oht ana $500 ~
very interestiro sn5 a,t., ain;au
gran Ti'a si'e..an"i"g pro
perfect-the best we ever heard,
NJ.
nn'iu %, Day' OF canton, Ohio, ar
w. ri'uay morning on his annual
ou',"s an'ohe tue prairie chickens and
uchs. ne eSpects TO make "A three
say, anu ~ IN the held at pres
~ VIZ" rehch ana Lou Gruby.
hev; n. y. Iragitt and family have
'ioVea ihto tne residence formerly oc-
snp'ea oy III. Levoy. lie " now own-
20 ny the Episcopa! church aud will be
known as the parsonage as soon AS the
chnrch building IL erected.
All parties are hereby warmed NOT 70
,unt or trespass on the slouvh Lnown
~ the Brewer place Sec. f5, Twp. 40,
'ange 90 Parties violating this notice
sill DE prosecuted TO the fuIi extent of
Jaw. Ed Hible.
NJ .,d NJ. c.o.. u..a aS...u
ala Sn nar.,ts ns ~. a.. ~.
,nsnt Su,,day I'm a.. c;tv "a .r.s. n
ir and Mrs Good win N.ssrs Mad
lnd Goodwin are old friends, md as
hey had not met Tor n number OF years,
hey enjoyed u most social visit to-
, The YaDktou Press md. Dakotan OIL
,eptember IL contains an Interesting
communication, from Mrs. Marietta NJ. .
Zones advancing ideas and supyrstionn !
n regard to the management of the
tate fair. which, IL followed ont. would '
n prear WAYS towards ensurinv TIA =
nccess. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Sealed Bids Received.

Bids for furnishing twenty-five tons OF
Cross Creek coal, Lehigh, will be re-
ceived by the Board Of County Commits
-ioners nc their regular meeting, Octo-
her 3 1899, the bonri reserving the
right TO reject ANY aud all bids.
j.. 4. PRISON,
County Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
II. 4 d. DIVISION

o.,r East 1854 D. ia.

!. ..erotr East 1851 D. m. Dniiy.
West AE0 ii. m.
,reioht East $50 a. m xasptSun.
w. West 1896 D. m.
Freight West 1905 d. IL. Daily.
IT, sight trains sn5Jectt to abandonment.
fiN -E. A. BRADLEY, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Silks and Satins.

in these very stylish goods We have All endless assortment. All the
new shades in TAFFETAS. Beautiful waist patterns in Stripes and
Piads. Plain Black and Brocades. We are always leaders in
Silks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
|dLetters.

= letters.
,,siemaiaau ess,
Eebster s 6.1
19hlS9s
ISIS A. Hais !.
Adolf Homes,
Anna yhbSt,
/ Ethel Wilson
T above please /,
date. !
|.ARTHUR,R hi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
80 TME HARnoR.

Is almost into the harbnr. nurse.
I'M words came faint with a huttering
~ transport flowed On her homewarc
p,5 ine a race With the reaper, Death;
ste far-tE islands where War Is king.
/ .n6red aud Wounded aud veal, with
pa uam hero Is Ianguishlng
tEe slip that is bearing him home again.
ost into the harbor, nurse.
|ate Hue sess change 70 a rolling plain
|me sunbeamF the shadows Of death dis
NJ floats over the billows II waving
E,fio lie home where a loved one stands
4 Waiting The hero, come home TO stay
L hes fhe touch Of the clinging hands
In3 rain aud sorrow seem far away
~ dreary months he has dreamed of this
hbro nights made drear with the dread of
IL DAYS Of longing lonesomeness
kds vision has strengthened the failing
breath:
tbe struggle Is over-his life Gibbs low,
4 NJ shadows are gathering close and dark,
: INTO the harbor " we all shall know
m Pilot Is steering his shattered bark.
kearly into the harbor but o
H. earthly goal that sick heart craved.
4 fields more fair than that treasured spot
kTait the feet that life's storms have
braYed;
II mists roll up from the silent sea,
kieht settles dark DER the oceans foam.
I he soul that was longing for love is free,
he Great Good Pilot has led him home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
Webster Markets.
tribute to a Webster Boy.

TlefolIowing poem Is from The pea
I nortim1 Crane Brown, the talented
ARR oil The White Lake Wave, and is
.asd en- tlr last words Of VIII Rart-
rs a. Il, First s. y. Y. who died on
4. 4merort Relief" when nearly 10
Erancisco /:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
ny to loan approved
|'Hy. 6. w Taylor.

'a'k itr' Gtant III itrr. but
r. SUP hdl !, ,hat aae out
IT, Nait. Misi,' viii ,uil Your
s''. u li"ne,, bng Store
~ The pioneer lirnl ESTATE lgt.
Went west on business Tues
enow The incest couclies ever
4, we want y.u all To sre them
II X Foster.
vpolt aud Mss Pirrmmer drove
na''hay and werr the gnests
h'sor sunday.
The Star Gallery for Kodaks
ok "uppnes. All work first
promptly done.
~anr a pninp. wind mill, steam
"''r htiing, ell % G. II.
at A. F~lanier', shop. south
~ All work suarg.lesi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
d ! |! ! ! ! !

10 The ins
{ the Ansnas
frisnds u As
inal nsnhss Il
ward. and In,
|tsadfs:t ts-du,
aad sosadass
brings 10 bar
u snisys IN ID
I'd vigeT Of 10
fnM b. The n
~.
md on the scr-
! msrieans.
|sekly Tribsss
yer % the lese
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-21
'ay your subscriptions!

Pay your subscription!
is well under way.
BAY wanted on subscription.
bays are getting shorter.
Yards Bakery goods at Bakers
|uy and wear a Welcome button.
bats Tor sale. inquired of j. McKeown
the latest in Millinery, at "The
b.
Nv. Abbott is buying wheat at Wan
be Big Store buys for cash and buys
el.
], Goodmsnson and wife Sundayed
Webster.
be Big Store sells at one price and
II the lowest.
the NJ. +. social Friday
ping at Smaips.
Ferything for sewing machines. At
y the jewelers..
Nv. Abbott spent Sunday in this
with his family.
pswsy's Morning Glory" beats tn en-
Pioneer Drug Store.
Z. Jane Huntington Yale will sing
|ebster, October 9Th.
Y Small have something new to
you this week.
Fd Bailie drove over to the valley
fpent Sunday AT home.
&snty new patterns OF baby cabs Mt
pad Furniture Store.
line OF asmples $50 new ones) OF
n. ut the Old Furniture Store:
lawson, OF wauLay, was trans.
4 business in this city Monday.
PIX Herbert Spencer the best ten
eigar on the market Ross SELLS it.
only alarm clock that 10 sure to
you up. At Ross the Jeweler.
Wickre returned Friday from a
'1h cattle to Sioux City, Iowa.
you notice what the Big Store has
this week. Gibson Il Baugen.
Albert Smith entertained Tues
'ernoon in honor Qf Mrs. Tyler.
bug Store has just got n car load
u Is going fast at 800 per Dbl.
aSe 0 Minneapolis, il in the cry
after interests in tins section.
ness rrefnme the finest that
pune TO the city VI. \. 1inl sells il.
W.. I. L. will meet with Mrs.
nilsson, on the afternoon OF Sept.
eailon oil ar gasoline tank
VII. l"f snF tlral at l:asi.r's.
hacllnery trade ~ confined
"9 ~ Present Ia li,,. sai. OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07
An Evidence of Prosperity.

It is generally conceded by econo.
mists, who study the commercial sit
uation of the country, that the great
arteries of railway travel are a sure
indication Of its condition. A depres-
sion in commercial lines means ADAM
doned business trips and the cancella-
ton of pleasure travel, while healthy
condition Of affairs means business
trips and an increase of passengers on
pleasure bent.
A good evidence that business re-
yiyal has gone broadcast over this
country is the Lake Shore Limited"
the star train Of the Vanderbilt sys-
TEN, between New York and Chicago,
which is daily comfortably filled. With
a view to taking the best possible care
of it's patrons, the New York Central
has arranged to increase the equip
ment of this train by placing an addi-
tional standard sleeper on the trains
leaving New York and Chicago Tues
DAVIS. Thursdays and Saturdays. To
the regular traveller the appointments
and comforts of this train are well
known, but If you have never made \
trim on it, yon owe it to yourself to
see and enjoy the advance made in
comfort and luxury in modern railway
travel. Remember the fare is no high
er on this train, except between New
York and Chicago, while the accommo-
dations and service place this particu-
lar train conspicuously at the head OF
the list, when compared with other
lines.-Albany Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

Miss Mary O'Shea has been awarded
a prize as being the most beautiful
woman in Nebraska. She is the daugh-
ter of an Irishman who figured conspic-
uously in '66 and 81, and who enjoyed
the hospitality of Kilmainham gaol
along with Luby, Charles J. Hickman,
O'Donovan Rosa and Fogarty O'Neill.
He was also friend of Allen, Larkin
and O'Brien, with whom he stood
shoulder to shoulder at Manchester.
Miss O'Shea is the third Of thirteen
children and second of seven sisters,
all of whom are said to be progresses
ing. She is now in the early twenties.
Her great grandmother, who was a
noted Irish beauty of the last century
was known as Purity" Mollie Ireland,
the well-known ballad, "The Maid of
Kildare" having been addressed to her
by youthful admirer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

I have often heard 1t said that, ac-
cording to the subject you were read
ing about, American wages we're the
highest or the lowest in the world.
This is literally true. They are at
once the highest and the lowest. We
have not as people begun to realize
until recently the full truth and mean
ing Of the economic axiom that the
cost of labor is to be measured not by
the wages paid, but by the value of
the product. We may pay much
higher wages than any country of Eu-
rope, because by superior machinery
and more highly trained skill in man
aging 1t one Of our workmen can turn
out better product and good deal
more Of it in day. Last year, when
a Philadelphia iron firm underbid
British manufacturers for the supply
of 1000 tons of iron piping to the city
of Glasgow, 1t was surmised by Glas-
COWS astounded city council that the
Philadelphia firm was paying smaller
wages to it's workmen. 1t was found
that higher wages were paid to the
American workmen, who, however,
produced, per man in the same time,
over rs per cent more piping than the
British. The Americans could sell
their product in Glasgow, 5000 miles
away, at the smaller price. Mr.. Jeans,
secretary of the British Iron Trade
association, said recently that the
labor cost of making ton Of billets
and rails in America is now from 25
to 35 per cent less than in Great Brit
ain. Operatives making certain
grade of shoes in Massachusetts re-
ceive three times the wages of Ger
man operatives, but our shoemaking
machinery has reduced the cost of the
American product to 40 cents pair,
while the same grade of shoes made in
Germany costs So cents pair. This
country is competing successfully with
the rest of the world, not by demand
ing from it's workmen twelve hours
labor at meager wages, but by using
well-paid labor and the best machin-
cry to improve the quality and in
crease the quantity Of its products.
We are increasing the economy Of
labor without reducing the wages Of
the artisan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

Business is improving in the United
States. Industrial development is the
order of the day. And now, l would
strongly urge, is the time to perfect
and strengthen organization where it
EXISTS, and establish it where ii is not
found.
Bitter experience has taught that it
is folly to try to organize and prefer
demands for shorter hours or greater
pay on falling industrial market. Yet
that same old experiment has been
tried over and over, and always with
the same result. Now Is the time to
do something substantial for yourself.
l read that here and there wages are
going up-railroads, large iron plants,
big manufactures of various other
kinds, all are raising wages and short
ening hours-and nowhere does it ap-
pear except in the coal industry, that
there are any general decreases threat
ened. Now is the time to organize.
Now is the time to gain the knowledge
that comes from united action, to win
the concessions employers can afford
to make. The more you gain now,
the less you will have to surrender
when the next slump comes. Many OF
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

SPANS decision to prosecute Adj
miral Cervera and the former captain
Of the Cristobol Colon for the loss of
the fleet off Santiago, savors Of the
ethics of the Middle Ages. On the 9TH
er hand, an act one hundred and fifty
years ago, of Maria Theresa, collat-
eral ancestor Of the Queen Regent OF
Spain, embodies the generous spirit OF
the nineteenth century. When Mar
shall Daun lost decisive battle. after
bravely contesting it, his queen went
out from her capital to meet him on
his return, and by the warmest ex-
pressions Of kindness and confidence
raised his crushed spirits. In this she
won commendable victory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

The suggestion to tax grain has been
brought forward in the legislature Of
North Dakota, where 1t has been en-
bodied in a concurrent resolution for
a constitutional amendment. This pro-
vides that the legislative assembly
may tax wheat, fax and oats and bar
ley grown in the state and stored in
the elevators or kept or>seed at rate
of not to exceed half cent bushel
on wheat, the same on flax, third Of
a cent on barley and a quarter Of a
cent on oats. At present the grains
grown in the state pay practically no
taxes. The millions of bushels Of
wheat grown in the state are threshed
and disposed Of between assessments.
The rate of quarter to half cent a
bushel, if applied to the millions of
bushels of the various grains grown in
the state, would, 1t is said, produce a
revenue exceeding $250,000. How the
measure Is likely to be received gen.
orally is not yet apparent from the ad-
vices at hand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

In an article in "The Young
Woman" for February on "The Ascent
of Woman" we are told that whereas
the census taken six years before the
queen came to the throne contained
no occupations for women except do
nestle service, there were at the date
of the last census $1,000 women dress
makers, 10000 employed in public
houses, $500 in printing establish
ments and 4,721 in mines! Even the
postoffice, hedged about with red-tape-
ism as it is, has nearly 10000 women as
clerks, telesraphists, sorters, ETC., and
there are included in these figures no
fewer than 100 head-postmistresse
and $3.50 ub-postmistresses. Where
there was one lady clerk in 1871, there
are now four, and-to take two indus
tries only-there are now 121 women
per 100 men in the tobacco industry, as
against AZ per 100 in 1871; while in
hemp and jute the women workers
have increased from CT per 100 men to
1876 per 100. There are throughout the
kingdom nearly 100000 women en-
gagged in teaching, almost three times
the number of men, and 200 women
have worked their way into govern
ment departments as typists. 1t is sig
nificant of the part woman now plays
in our commercial life that there were
in recent year 1853 women bankrupts,
whose aggregate liabilities amounted
to $4,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07
Doe Gully Curves.

About half way between Cumberland
and Martinsburg, on the Second Divi-
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, is a picturesque spot known as
Doe Gully. There is quite little hill
at this point that the road goes
through, and the approaches to this
tunnel include several reverse curves.
The company has been engaged for the
past two months in removing these
curves and reducing the grades. The
chief engineer says that the improve
ment will do away with one Of the
most Objectionable pieces of track on
the Second Division since Seven
Curves we're eliminated, and will re-
move four reverse curves. 1t will not
only make a much better riding track
for fast trains, but materially assist
the west-bound freights in climbing
this grade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07
Child Labor.

In a report to this state department,
Commercial Agent Stern at Bamberg,
says it appears from the publications
of the imperial Office for statistics that
the extraordinary development OF
German industry during the last few
years has brought about a consider
able increase OF female labor, as well
as an increased employment of chill
dren, both in factories and in house
industries, says the Frankfort Ga
zette.
According to the census of 1895 there
were 1,044,962 females employed in in
dustrial enterprises in Germany, OF
whom 140,S4O were married. The total
number of women employed in 1882
was only 5S3,S90.
The reports of the factory inspectors
commissioned by the imperial govern
ment show that, especially within the
last few years, German female work.
ers have forced their way into spheres
of labor which up till then had been
reserved to males. Thus it was OBJ
served last year for the first time that
young girls are not infrequently en-
ployed in establishments for the man
ufacture Of glass instruments, where
formerly males were exclusively en-
ployed. The desire to reduce the cost
Of production leads to an increase of
female labor.
Still worse is the chapter on infant
labor in Germany. The German law
of 1891 for the protection of artisans
caused a material reduction of infant
labor. Since then 1t has increased
again.
The little ones are, for the most
part, employed in the so-called house
industries-viz., winding yarn, max
ing baskets, threading needles, making
cigars, etc. 1t is stated officially that
in the voightland (Saxony) children
down to the age of and 6 years are
employed in the "fat-stitch trade"
which is carried on in that part Of
the country, and the products of which
are brought to the American markets
in large quantities. These children
earn about "a cents an hour, working
from eight to ten hours day.
There can be no doubt, says Mr.
Stern, that the physical and mental
development of the children is ma
terially handicapped by this kind OF
employment, and that most regretta-
BILE sacrifices of human life are made
to the victorious German industries.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07
What Thick Lips Mean.

DR.. A. Bloch, the French anthropolo-
gist, attacks the theory that thick lips
are a denotement of sensuality, while
thin and delicate lips denote spiritual
ity, firmness and elevated character
In recent paper the scientist claims
that the shape, size and color of the
lips are purely race characteristics,
and that in the hybrid people of Europe
and America, where there has been
such a general intermingling Of races,
child may well inherit from not very
remote ancestors lip forms that COM
pletely belle the actual character of
the child, as indicated by the Lip
theory. Dr. Bloch's investigations sat
isfy him that really thick lips in the
white races are always anomalies or
freaks of nature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-07

A physician writing in the Medical
Record remarks that the public now
so much interested in canned beef for
the army seem to forget the extent to
which food adulteration affects civil
ians. The use of boratic and salicylic
acids to prevent decomposition Is
harmful to digestion and ought to be
prohibited. In any case, canned beef
is a small item compared with the
general subject of adulteration. The
inspection of food supplies Of all kinds
is far more effective in England than
IN America.