davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
LOCAL OFFICERS ASSIST
The Milkmen Were Stopped on Their
Way Into the City.
OTHER CITIES WERE VISITED.
Believed That some Milk Dealers Adul-
terated Their supply of Mnk--
Physicians Complain of Del
eterious Effects Re-
aultlng.

Two inspectors representing the dairy
and food commissioners office, of this
state. were in this city Tuesday morn
ing. Their purpose in visiting this city
was to secure samples Of milk from
the various dealers. These samples
will be taken to Columbus by them
and turned over to the state chemist
for analysis. The state chemist will
then report to the local health authori-
ties as to the degree of purity or Of
adulteration which he may discover In
his analysis, and such action as may
be deemed advisable will be taken by
the local authorities, as will lead to
the apprehension Of dealers who are
guilty of adulterating their lacteal
fluid.
SIXTY PERMITE ISSUED.
Possibly go permits have been issued
by the health officer to local dealers.
This means practically tha. over 1000
gallons Of milk are handled every day
by the dairymen Of this city. 1t has
come to the knowledge of the local
health authorities that some adultc-a-
ton is going on in the milk which Is
being served local consumers. Milk
Inspector James Sell secured samples
of the milk from the dealers, and made
tests of the samples. His findings were
not made public, but the matter was
reported to the state board of health,
with the result that two inspectors
were appointed by the food commits
sioner to come to this city and assist
in locating the parties who are guilty
of selling adulterated milk.
KEPT IT QUIET.
The visit Of the inspectors was not
made public until their arrival in this
city Monday morning, and then only
the health authorities were acquainted
with the fact. The assistance Of Off,
GERS AL. Kincaid and Arnold thinner
man, of the local police department,
was secured, and with Sanitary Officer
James Sell and the inspectors, milk men
were stopped and samples secured.
The officers gathered shortly after 4
o'clock Tuesday morning at the hotel
ana Lney SldTleu Oul uhSS-
tions from whence the milk men came
into the city from the outlying country.
The men kept in hiding until a milk
man came along with his wagon, when
they stepped out and signaled him to
stop. Naturally some Of the dealers
protested, but their remonstrance was
of no avail, as the officers ordered them
to permit the inspectors to take such
samples of milk as were required for
analysis. This was the first acquaint-
ance which the dealers had with the
inspectors and many Of the men seemed
very angry that they should be stopped
in such a manner.
After the inspectors had secured two
baskets we'll filled with bottles Of milk,
they took them to police headquarters
where they were placed in charge of
police officer, and when they left the
city shortly after 10 o'clock they car
ried the baskets with them. Each bot
tie had tied to it a large card, upon
which was written the name of the
dealer from whom the milk was Sc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31

Daniel E. Woodling, and his wife,
Cora A. Woodling, have filed a petition
in equity in common pleas court against
the United States Telephone company,
asking for an injunction restraining
the said company from erecting poles
and constructing telephone line across
certain lands in Sugar Creek town.
ship. A temporary injunction was
granted pending a hearing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-08-31
Asks for a Divorce.

A petition was filed in the common
pleas court, at Cleveland, Monday,
wherein Annie McMillen asks for
divorce from her husband, August Nc
Millen. The>parties are said to have
been married in this city in 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

Hne Suspension Of q Christian Jou,
nal Explained.

foRoHAMA. May rs. via v,c,or,.
u. C.. June 6.--In the lull Whit, ha. o.,
lowed the rejoiciners over the ,r,n..sa
'u'ng, little OF interest has transp,r.
vi IN the aftermath. the report that a
"eiah journal had been suspended
WI" JUS editors arrested for disresnect
snoWh 10 Imperial house In its com
nth's on fhe ceremony attracted much
'''ent'on' especially as the feel
ing against Christianity has lately beer
lostered In Conservative and Rudah,.,
crre'es. 1t turns out however. that tho
opnoxious article, which il reporfed g.
De OF a decidedly indecent cbar,c,ar
was the work OF an irresponsible. ,,.ir
oi boys and that In no way does 4, rs-
meet upon the Japanese ChristIans
Whatever may be said of the i,tera -,
standing or Intellectual ability Of tba
CHRISTIAN press Of the empire IL has
oeeh thoroughly clean and in every xav
eornmendable in it's moral tone.
no" iar the present mining boom in
n"'ea rs or a merely political nature
~ ulincult To say. There has been n
renarkable number of demands unon
the Government OF that country FOR
INNING concessions and privileges
'e"ding outsiders to gather the impress
SION ,hat the country must be a verita-
pie storehouse OF mineral wealth. Ac-
corning to the prevailing fashion here
IN the Orient, however, the knowing
ones recognize in all this activity mere,
~ the hrst steps In the process OF es-
taonshing political spheres OF influence.
Al all events, the mining prospectors
ana adventures of America should be
duly cautioned not to wend their wav
nlther on the reports OF new Eldorado
having been discovered.
Iapan's administration Of the For
mosan affairs is beginning to be greatly
TO tts credit. as a colonial power. The
work OF the government indicates that
the island Is assured a prosperous fu-
ture. HALLWAY construction is rapidly
progressing and the Industries OF the
Forraosans are getting a strong stimu-
lus from the development of means of
communication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
cRIMPs MUST BEWARE.
Police Now Have caarge OF Chip
ping Business

The chief OF the water-poiice has been
given complete control of the shipping
OF men on vessels leaving this port and
the crimps will have TO seek other
fields Of labor.
Lurk and Do-us methods have had
their day. the press. the police and the
ship captains have made II too warm
for them and they will In the near fu
ture pull up stakes and decamp for Hilo
or the Coast.
Captain Flint, chief of the water
police, In known and trusted by the
captains and the shipping community
at large. He Is the right man In the
right place. they say. Big Jim" Is
Flint's right hand man on the harbor-
front.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13
GOES TO STUDY FISH.
President David Starr Jordan Of
Stanford on the Gaelic.

Among the through passengers on the
steamship Gaelic is Doctor David Starr
Jordan. president OF Stanford Uniyer-
sity and one OF the greatest icthyolo-
gists In the world.
The doctor has never been out in this
part of the world before and intends
TO put In his time driving around Ho.
no'ulu to-day Until the Gaelic is ready
To sail for the Orient. He goes to jap
an 10 study the fish Of that country
ana VIII make an extended report on
the subject ON his return to the States
IN Few months time. DIR. Jordan
represented the United States m the
conference between the United States
and British Fish Commissions at Vic
toria "a few years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

. was getting alongside
@'l' dock shortly after 10
s'' hor bow line sudden
~, and Tipped three men
Y, s'o The water. Two were
kln' we're unlnjured and
The dock. The third
ont was struck violently
H.. Injured. He was res
|n water ami removed TO
VOC patrol wagon.
hght AZ lhn r.un.. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-13

'sh' at the orpneum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

1
'.WA'
I'll SER
la sand ix
tuner
[viRg teams
are all east
az -.
epa1a -
81 -
IaaS -
- s .osu
hiSsEcOa
Z all 49,
sanl 80
|lh s- E.s
-
o 800 800.
az Wn -
aeE1p -
"a ~.
HIvr.ts,n
Ia colts =
: far ab0ys
colt. Mr..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

~ guy tools' hardware, harness. puns
prcyGleS' gasoline stoves, paints. OLE
Store. 'eer hardware
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
AL. ..so sssr
Wood sawed and everything delivered
when requested.
Announcement

Having severed my connection with
the Pioneer Hardware tin shop, and
gone into business for myself, / invite
all my friends and the public generally
to call and see me when ia need OF any
thing In the line of general jobbing and
repairing. Will make o speciality OF
storing, ~biackipg, repairing and unsett-
ing stoves. IfssIit il unnecessary to saw
anything OF Mvs bility as a workman as
fifteen years reaidcAcs has established
the fact that / do Erst-class work.
When in need OF anything in this line
call and zee the old reliable timer at
the old VIM. Mas warehouse.
e. 4. Russell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
1000 Men Wanted 1000

y uuy tools, hardware. harness n
bicycles, gasoline stoves. paints o;i5
Store. e hardware
On i ~ pre sure to admire Darling Kat g,
j: Dyke spent Sunday with his
family in this city. HIS
fqnkes Chocolates in neat packopas
'reSh and sweet at P~eabody's.
Jim Quigg was interviewinghis Web
ster friends yesterday.
We handle Paris Murton Chocolates
NJ a; lhul' they can't be beat.
Qhe day passenger trains will he ouito
IA novelty for a while. ~
moss the jewelers. is ~headauarter 8
'or everything in the bicycle line.
Geo. S. Maynard drove mn from Wan
bay Saturday afternoon.
New line OF samples $50 new ones( If
carpets at the Old Furniture Store.
The Elrod boys and Geo. Harris0n
visited Waubay Sunday.
For gifts, Palmer Perfumes in I astv
packages, are unique, at Peabody's.
~. Phillips OF Brookings was n
webster visitor Saturday. -
Inc best Northern grown garden seed 3
at cent per package at The Fair.
Wake arrangements to come TO Web.
ster Market Day May 10th.
Bring in your old wheels and trade
LOT new ones at Ross the jewelers.
hnut Nelson road master of this divi-
sion was in the city Monday.
Wanted d good girl for general hou 81
work Enquire of Mrs. 7. f. Egge.
Prof W. W. Holcomb of st. Paul mad @
his regular visit here Tuesday.
All kinds OF seeds in packages or in
bulk at the Pioneer Drug Store.
THE new resort at Pickerel Lake has
been christened Tamahe Park.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
TIME TABLE

Ee bills at this Office.
HE rain Tuesday.
Fair Tor garden seeds.
u your fly screens!
! up your premises.
house cleaning season is b ere.
ke the est Washington Irv ing
balm was immense Wednesday.
paper all grad es and prices al
Go.
Warner visited Aberdeen Tues
hny a package for garden seeds
Fair.
\ you plowed that garden patch
! you seen her Darling Kate at
by's.
CassOn was up from Butler Sat-
want to buy land, buy it OF
Dist Bros.
ION will have a ball team this
fed an apprentice at the City
Nv Store.
pn LaSelle was up from Waubay
your job printing to THE
PER office.
kFanset came over from Milbank
Bargains in Day County Lands
PIX Anderson.
Ftate exchanges are numerous
Rys,
Blatz bottle beer in pints or
ht Flagstad's
phnson OF Aberdeen was in the
Ray.
slime in all shades at THUS
Drug Store.
seeding is about completed IN
nty.
best in all kin DIS OF liquors go
lads Saloon.
prrls visited Waubay Tuesday
bnaliy.
new patterns OF baby cabs at
Furniture Store.
B. Knott drove down from
tuesday,.
buying wall paper call and g
have. Ross & Co.
lew trees. 1t will prove a
estment.
cations in millinery every day
~ Millinery Store.
. this week was a good thing
asturage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
You will find many new and up to
date Patterns and Shades in Carpet and
Art squares in u Carpet department.
A. Small, Pioneer Hdw. Mt.

Tickets for the Catholic benefit are Oh
sale at Ross Drug Store. There is
large advance sale and we strongly ad
wise our readers to secure their seats a
once.
have a number OF good second hand
Bicycles. Ii you want a good sound
wheel at a third OF the first cost call
early they will go quick. Ross the
Jeweler.
The Reporter was in error last week
in stating that Miss Celia Egeland had
gone to Pierpont. She had intended to
go, but alas! the cruel mumps stepped in
and upset her plans.
There may be other socalled Haya-
ma cigars, but there are none to equal
the Washington Irving forpare tobacco
and superior workmanship.-Try oneat
Peabody's'
The rehearsals at the Opera house
for ''The Great Diamond Robbery are
progressing successfully and Mr.. Com
mons has nothing but words OF pra ise
for the cast secured here.
rhera has been a startling increase oil
insanity cases in this section of late.
Day County has nineteen patients in the
Insane Hospital at present and one in
custody to be.taken there. Each patient
10 supported by the county at an ex-
pense OF SIG. per mouth.
You a buy beer at Flagstad's
saloon as follows: Per barrel $3.50
per barrel S2.25, per x barrel $1.25.
Other liquors in proportion. The finest
line in the city.
w. III. Chard arrived from Minnesota
this morning to take charge OF the st.
Croix Lumber Co. yards vice III. j. Free
mar Resigned. Auditor Ed. Mobiles OF
Ytle company is here supervising the
change OF management.
have about twenty quarter sections
OF land on the reservation which l will
lease for a term OF years for cash or
share of crop. All the land is either
near Enemy Swim lake or Within six
miles of Waubay.
Dan knight, Agent.
Miss Kate L. Lancaster and Miss
Janna Wickre, the delegates to the
Minneapolis Journal Jr, Convention,
returned home Sunday morning and
report q most delightful time while in
the metropolis. Miss Lancaster was
honored by being chosen first Vice
President OF the organization.
The Flying Dutchman Route to St.
Louis.
On April Goth the G. NJ. & st. p. Rail-
way will open its Flying Dutchman
route with through sleeping n service
from the Twin cities TO ST. Louis via
Lacrosse, Rock Island, Peoria, and
Springfield. Leave Minneapolis 7.50 A.
NJ. arriving at st. Louis Z O'Clock next
morning. This train wile run via its
own line X. /. Il =. andC A. Rys. to and
from st. Lonis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cash or on time
with good security, Southeast quarter
Section "a, Township 1872, Range sc.
Two miles northeast OF Webster, s. u.
Addreas: Chalmers Curtis,
Pstoskey, Mich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
eere Corn
re the Best.

he No Deere corn FAINTER is so well known ronobou
rst unnecessary for US to describe il here TTbmammrneughout the country that it
4 other make, which attests its populartv A"rea are more now in use than
Ia could give the testimonials of hundreds 90 e
rs , Pr any Pianter or in fac+ III 81 Use; 1T has made for ITSELF racnr u5m ms s'
NM a in dry ground, being enmahoI Planter made. 1t will pIant eS
krh machine is furnished complete with check roUoT 81 o.,.
sbl WIZ i auUJm y lee hht orm attachment for PLANTING Wy NY tm OF a
at , close Sri intervals as de5re + = drilling broom corn, sorghum Rn etcs s HS K SfP lin in a
pleased to Show It's Merits. Ivy hAoor and Will
e. ocHsENRelIER, ~Op.to-Date and Pioneer Machine Man Of Nav conu,,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
SO REWARD!

For the information and convection
of any person who initiates and mali
ciousiy destroys mile boards and signs
posted each mile leading TO Webster on
the public highway.
L. G. 0chsenreiter. /,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
Moneyto loan on approved
security. Z. w TAYLOR:

1t is reported that some of the early
sown wheat is two inches high.
Where did you get that hat? Tn,
Lanpher hat fits your head like a glove
G. +. Brass returned from his visit to
Glencoe Mimi. Tuesday morning.
Move out and store your stoves before
house cleaning c. f. Russell will do the
job.
See Ed. Milan as the Dutchman at the
Opera house next Monday night.
l have for sale some horses, harness es
and buggy. Enquire of Mrs. 10 h.
McKeown.
L. G. Baxter is the latest victim OF the
prevailing epidemic-the mumps.
For saIe.-My residence property in
the First Ward. House 2Sx2S two lots
and barn 1882. |. b. Niles.
c. C. and D. A. Chapman spent Sun
day with their father in Waubay.
Lanpher hats IN spring styles now
ready. All colors in stiff and Fedora
shapes.
The city street sprinkler went into
commission Friday for the season.
We have now the incest cOuches ever
in town. We want you all to see them
Benjamin & Foster.
Mumps and base ball fever are the
prevailing local epidemics at present.
Those who suffer the untold miseries
of headache try Aesculapius, 20 cents
at Pioneer Drug Store.
Did o notice Russell's little Pogy
truck for moving stoves its IA dandy.
Why are there more Crescent Bicy-
sold than any other wheel.
Because the wheel is right, the price
is right, the tires is right aud the com
pany will make right any thing that Is
not right, SEE! Ross sells them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
A Fond Farewell.

eslgned my position as man
e OF. Croix Lumber Co. and
|nanE my friends and patrons
any e~ourtesies and favors ex-
ae. would like to bespeak
1'lon oil the same patronage
10 my successor w. III. Chard
IN charge OF the yard.
Ii. j. Freeman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26

Get your floors covered at the Pho.
neer Hardware Store Carpet Dept. just
received a line of up to date patterns.
Call and look them over.
A. Small, Pioneer Hdw. Mt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-04-26
CARPETSl CARPETSI

ShNFElo kAkfEIS!
Get your floors covered at the Pho.
neer Hardware Store Carpet Dept. just
received a line of up to date patterns.
Gall and look them over.
A. Small, Pioneer Hdw. Mt.
Secure your seats for the Catholic
benefit next Monday night. See a good
snow, and ut the same time help a good
cause.
f. W. Cherry OF Des Moines Ia, was a
Webster visitor Friday he was looking
after some real estate interests in this
vicinity.
You can get the latest patterns OF W all
paper. the same as are popular in New
York City, this month from five cents
to S2,5 per double roll.
Parker & Groth,
The Beechy hash house contains two
Uncles now, Uncle Hans, and Uncle
Fred Baillie. Uncle Fred looks quite
venerable.
Having bought the iced mill OF A. ".
Flanders; | will sell or grind feed or saw
wood Oh short notice and at reason
able prices. Earl T. Allen.
Attorney Frank Sears returned Fri.
day night from Pierre where he had
successfully argued "a motion before the
Supreme Court.
Chas. Russell will take down or pur
up stoves and stove pipes without
swearing or damaging the articles. No
SCOT on the carpet.
A broken package of snuff in a mail
pouch enlivened matters in the post
office during the distribution OF the mail
yesterday morning.
If your dealer does not carry the
Lanpher hat, ask him to get it for you.
1t gives better wear for the money than
any other hat in the market.
Ed. Burke OF Glencoe, MINI. a brother
OF Mrs. John McKeown arrived i'm the
city Tuesday morning. He was accom-
panied by his mother.
Wanted, young foxes with black legs
black ears and white at tip OF tail
Enquire of ]. p. Byron.
36-3w Bristol S. D.
III force OF workmen are busily engag- |
in grading down south First
street, preparatory to opening the
street across the railway tracks.
Go to the Pioneer Hardware Store for |
Paints, OILS, Brushes, Kalsomine, etc.
You will find just the thing you want |
at just the right price. |
joe Englehart was in Groton last |
week looking after the interests of the
Deering Machinery Co. Toe has recently |
accepted a position with that company. |
When you think OF painting don't
that Mike at the Pioneer Drug
Store carries the celebrated Ruchler's
fire proof paint, it beats them all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-11
MOPEBLOOD SHFDBY STRIKERS
Continued From First Pagc.)

tho operating table. Another Of those
hit by shots from the deputies was "a
Rurehart, a striking conductor, also OF
the Delmar avenue line, Several buck
shot struck him in the side of the head
causing serious wound. He may dia'
oscar Marvin, striking conductor on
the Lee avenue line, will probably lose
his right hand as a result Of the eusII-
lade. ~
Under the command Of Colonel cav.
ender the deputies arrested twenty oil
the strikers and took them to the bar
racks, where they were searched three
revolvers and a number OF pocket
knives were secured and the prisoners
were taken to Four Courts, where they
were locked up pending an Investiga'
ton. The remainder Of the strikers
were dispersed without any further
trouble.
Prominent Men in the Service. .
AT the time of the trouble Company
F. composed of GONE ofthe most prom
Inent people that have been sumtiioneu
for duty on the posse comitatus. was on
duty at the barracks. Headed by Col
Lavender formerly of the First Mis-
souri, volunteers. they grabbed guns ana
rushed for the street, where they be-
bayed with distinction. Among them
we're w. P. Rannett, ex-presIdent of the
Merchants Exchange; John F. Lee
prominent lawyer and member of the
citizens committee that has been trying
10 effect settlement between the
strikers and the Transit company; ex-
Judge John H. overall, Hugh X Har-
tung, newspaper man, who was act
ing as clerk at posse headquarters ana
DR.. ]. H. Woodwork.