davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24

Il suffered intense
agony at times both in mind and
body for about twenty years" writes
| Mrs. NJ. A. Harrington, of Milford,
Pr: Edward Co., Ont. box 2D. My
suffering was caused by uterine trou-
Bile. | had doctored a great deal, but
they did not tell me my trouble until
| got SO bad from dizziness that |
could scarcely walk across the floor.
Then L went under treatment, but it
only gave me temporary relief; tried
a support for while, but gave it up
because it did not do me much good.
Had female weakness, retroversion,
inflammation, liberation, displace-
ment, with great nervous debility and
terrible headaches until it seemed as
though | would go out of my mind.
Had weak spells with some ovarian
trouble, in fact, more misery than
can express. | thank God that he
has directed me to take DR.. Pierce's
medicine and | firmly believe it the
best medicine made for all such
troubles. Can recommend it to all
who suffer as | did. | took SIX bot
ties OF ''Favorite Prescription one
OF Sage's Catarrh Remedy, also
used one dollars worth Of special
tablets, and took also Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. [ have
worked harder since taking his medi-
cine than in ten years before. Have
been moving and have done all my
own work before and after, which |
know was due to his medicine"
woMAN's OPPORTUNITY.
Sick women are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce, by letter, free, and so
avoid the offensive examinations, in
delicate questions and obnoxious
local treatments which the home
physician often deems necessary. All
letters addressed to DR.. Pierce are
treated as strictly private and sacred
ly confidential. Address DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
ASK FOR IT.
A 1908 page book, free for the
asking. You can get the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, the
best medical book ever published,
free, by sending stamps to pay ex-
pense OF mailing only. Send Fl one
cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound
volume, to DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
\. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-24

Stockton of the War College at Newport,
and by order of the President was profnul-
gated for the guidance of the officers Of
our navy. 1t is not circulated outside of
the navy, but cdSies recently have come to
the attention of the British officials, who
are urging that this or something on SINH
lar lines should be adopted for the use Of
British naval officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

George r zeiss of Midway Farm is regis
tered at the Bristol
Mrs. A. r. Walker and daughter. Miss
Reba. are quarterei Mt the Rriso
Messrs, j. A. and Ray Mailer OF Scranton
MISS, were registered at the Logan las;
night.
J. G. Beruey of Fort Worth representing
Bradtireet's agency, is a late arrival at the
bristol.
Messrs. ia c5hu Of Galveston and S. J.
Sprnecr OF New York are late arrivals a.
the Bristol.
prof. F W, Mally, State eutomolosist. was
down from College staten Yesterday a guest
at the lawlor.
o. + Krause, well known merchant.
and son OF Brazora arrived last night and
pu up at tho Bristol
,Mr Tom Jennings, an extensive planter
t Jennings island tame Ia last night md is
registered at the Rice hotel.
Messrs. 5, T. Henley. c Mclnire and I
Roggins Of Gainesville were among the
night, ga
sr Mr. and MS Mrs, -, n Iansey and three chi
,xan I, Garrison OF Nacogl0,hes were guests
n Re Lawior yesterday
mrs, Rcsine Ryan returned from visit
10 Austin last night. she having gone to ths
CSp ,S CITY several days ago tc he present
az tDe inauguraton Of Governor Savers
Miss Annie Lou Rogers. who has hea,
wing IN MeNia, VIII return to Houston
tcnlsht ana be the guest of Miss Peori
Houston. ="
MT, f l., Chapman. one Of the Macaroni's
S 9 passenger conductors, accompanied by
Mrs, chapman and daughter. Miss DAISY. q,
Cs,ro are at the Rics hotel On route Mexico
CITY on vacation. N'N'
MT g + LuflSin OF Ohio accompanied nv
M James l.. Autrev OF corsicana. ara ~
Soush Texas looking oyer the 81 NeIds m "
arse, siopping at The Logan while ia uoustor'
Messsrs' y IL. Mum and = s. Gordon -
i,reNs, KAN are gues at the Logan
MT. 7. l. Noble, representing the Pol,.v
nnlas's Na92nal union. who has been spenI,
.hs oli before the legislature provldihe ,or
tne ,st-.uguraiion o. the FIRE marshal syssen
~ iSNes returned to Houston last nfebt
the brl F'' " tue passage o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21

proposed Inscription might be altered at
any time.
The election Of officers was then gone
into
Mr.. jones Isawlor nominated for presi-
dent Of the new organization captain "
C Drew. commander Of DICK DOWN. s
camp: seconded by Mr. Ten O'Leary, VINO
moved that the election Of captain drew
be made by reclamation. Carried.
Captain Drew thanked the association
for the honor, saying that when history
does Justice to the bltule Of Sabine Pass
the name Of Dick Bowling viii become
immortal.
The following vice presidents we're
then elected from the different lrisA or
gsnizations: Division No. /, Ancient Or
der 81 H.hernians, john 4. Browne; owl
sion No. 3 Ancient Order OF Hioern.nns'
William OConnor; division No. 3, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, Thomas Leafy
Emmett council, Ed Browne.
For secretary Mr.. Llwlor nominated
n. d. Bryan, seconded by C. c. BeayeDS
Of Dick Dowling camp, and elected by q
rising vote
FOR treasurer. Mr. O'Connor nominated
Hon. John r. Browne, who was elected
by reclamation
The trustees were then named, as fol-
lows: Dick Bowling camp, p. II. ran.
chairman division No, !, Ancient order
OF Hibernians, John Powers ST; division
No. ,. Ancient Order of Hibernhns, f. J.
Smith: division No, 3, Ancient Order OIL
Hibernians, Tim DAILY; Hmmet council
James Lawlor.
Finance committee-Dick Downing
camp, A. W. Mckinney chairman; di-
vision No. T. Ancient order OF Hibern-
lans. Joe Brennan; division No. ?, Ancient
Order of HtbeInians, James Lawlor; d.
vision No. 3. Ancient order of HI
bernians. Tom OLeary; Emmett council,
Hugh Hamilton.
Mr. p. H. Fall announced that ne hdi
written Hon. David b. Hill OF Ne" forN
inviting him - come to Hods on AMI de-
liver an address for the benefit Of tee
monument fund, provided he accepted
the Invitation CT he Texas legislature
to come 60 Austin.
The action OF MIR Fall in this mattsr
wss iudorsed aui the matter turned cVeF
TO the finance committee.
On motion Ct +. Golden the following
committee was appointed to confer with
the Irish societies at their meeting next
Thursday night in reference to the com
ing ST. Patriclis day entertainment
with the view Of having the procea eds OF
part thereof % to the monument fund
d. u. Bryan. chairman; c. G. Beavens
o. h. Kone. \. w. Mckinney, John Far
mcr
This conference will take place at
p. m. Thursday at the directors room
OF the Merchants and Planters bank.
IT was de rided that the Dick Bowling
Monument association shall NEE, regu-
larly on the third Sunday OF each month
lat Die: Dswlng camp room. with the
understanding tina tho president mag
call special meetings whenever he may
deem IT. necessary.
The meeting then adjourned with the
general belief that the project for erect
ing in this city a monument to D.ek
Bowling Is at last in fair way Of su,
cess.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
"sEcRRr snRvdoE. .

William Gillettes secret Service =
witch is to be presented with all the or
lginal scenery and effects at the opera
house tomorrow night only, Is four
set drama founded On certain incidents
N connection with the n.ege OF Rich
mond during She late civil war Mr..
H!l-etie's previous performances in the
play-m Ming line, all OF witch have been
eminent successes and some OF which are
SIN popular attractions, gave reason
Tor the expectation that he would some
day write the most striking Amerisan
play ever penned. and 81 all that bss
been written about Secre. Service IS
10 be believed be has reached that dis.
tlnctlon in this work Iadsed, 'Ssarey
service sas been almost unanimously
declared by the critics che best AMari-
can play ever written" Il has at all
events proved most worthy successor
TO TIE Private Secretary HELD by
the Enemy MIR. Wilk,nson's wldoss''
and Too Much Johnson" II and HELD
by the Enemy" are the on.y pieces c.f
serious work which the author has ever
done for the stage. and they bath have
won distinction. toe hrsS having been
80 good war play that Il called an
Amerieap dramatIsss' Attention 10 his
source OF supply sor play msterlai ana q
remained the hest war drama nntii Sc.
erei service was wrtten.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
fremont ArriynIs.

galveston Texas, January 20.--The fol-
loving people registered III the fremont
eotel Today. Mrs. II, c. Archer, Kansas
WY; W. j. Dawson, New York; Charles
Abel, city l.. g. Hcnestein city; Mrs.
p. Clark, Chicago; w. f. Relnhart, New
lorki W. L. Mccormick. New York. VII
nam Q Chase, Atlsnta; T. G. Ferguson.
beaVer Crossing; John II. Jackson, New
YORK; Wallace n, Shaw M. D., Houston,
>, A. NcEnery, city; Fred Hartel, city; r.
u; Leslel' Brmingheln W. R. B,aloek.
MeGrcscf MIR, and Mrs. J. Il. Herbert
s,oNstoni l., \. Packard, Chicago; a. H..
Mctherson, Chicsgo; a. Seidenspiner
New York Horace Wsllen, New York.
y, conner and wife, Chicago. II
NAhser Buffalo; r. d. Mcbride In
Glan posis; II McGilla, West Virginia !.
George Il. Mcclure, Pittsburg. George
r. hoPklrs aud wife, New York; Julius
.nuel. Houston; NJ. Jacobs. Houston, g
SeIemon, ST. Louis; Captain Thoren IS
kmna; w. Munhan. Pittsb,,rr,
Wyhe, 81. Louis; II. ]. Sandolslsi ne
tSr Ign W. Levy H5uston; C. +. Lns-
S S,n' onloi ); W. Mum. city; ]. l.. Autrey
~ 'S an MISS A. +. Williams, Canton
IT,; mrs z Williams. Canton. Pa. l.
=, mess and wife, Texarkana; Paul n
it,n,er New York; S. L. Relnfeldt 81
Lsuls' Phiip Cass. ST. Louis I5e tyIe-
r n,ou,' Lake Charles; J. G. Powell t,,Ga
p- na.,es ~ +. Richards Lake Charles. {
49, cincinnati. ]. c. Folev NJ
p pSiA, D. q. Bishop, Memphis; Prof 40.
Mich a. L. Kay, Bay City,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
PRIMROSE & DocKsTAnEp,s
MlNSTR.EI y

M i.urose & Dockstader's mlnstrels :,
under NM S.' .s. OF really big company wnie5 I.
II. Decssrp personal management q James
sAef weose name has lony haor
L, ssS ~ wish up-to-date n,ns,r o1en
opera I bossa az the Sweeney q coom5s'
nectea wili a!ways be insepsr,bIv 80 -eor
to sSysa with all that is best in tSs mn b,s
ton thew ~'a ass and from the Faeee s
S n.s conntry and harn s .out ,se
or me they have Played last s se,.oa
key to = SoSld seem as 4 they had the h,
g gold The entertainment i u chest of
eyerys sysa y last seasons exes ~ sur
iossal ans s 9So1s,, done upon more s..
s's.S, The company IS is ~ aeq i novel
comeSIss. orchestra, score az n f,m oovs
sr.l On any v1 proy, names wqaia staod
iS ssA i saaasea ~, large ssls sqa who have
sssaer.s ,a seld Primrose z nj ~
800 e mi1siFelsy according
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
THE Y. VI. {. 4. SERVICE.
An Impressive Address by Rev. VIM.
HnNne LcnXeI Yesterday.

Rev. William Hayne Lsayell OF the
First Presbyterian church delivered The
address at the mems service conducted
in the y, NJ c. \. h.ll yesterday after
nooa. The subject upon which DR.. Leayell
talked "Thc Transmission of Pow
err" AMI he held the closest attention
OF these present throughout his address
He applied his su5ject to the duties Of
Christian life. through which alone COD
transmits the lisht and The glory taai
is His
The address next sunday afternoon at
the hall will be delivered by Rev II. 7
AYES. rector Of Christ church. The SUI
iect on this occasion will De The Ms
sion OF Christ"
The new piano is now in the hl' luI
il is proving a very satisfactory instru-
ment, 1t was used at the service .esjer-
day and will also he used at the service
next SUNDAY, In addition, fhe mlSi.a
programme next Sunday Will be renda:cd
by an orchestra that is now being d.
gan'zed and will meet for reacassai al,
the hall Friday night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
win Not Cancel Policies.

Galveston, Texas, January POI. B.
Hebert, prominent life insurance man
with headquarters at Houston, was in the
city to-day. accompanied by his wife. Mr.,
HILBERT was asked concerning the report
that life insurance companies we're con-
templeelng the dlicontinuance of policies
in Galveston on account OF rhe sanitary
cono-Gons Of the city and tne likelihood
fhat sickness will result therefrom Ho
R'aped chat with his company the mat
Ter Of st5pping the issuance of small
pol,cie5 had been considered blu. that it
mad decided to remain In the field and
extend Ms business as mach as possible.
Large policies are usually hepi by people
VINO would nc. live in a locality the
sanitary conditions of which were dan
gefous to health hence there has been
no thought Of discont!nulng their is
suance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
the DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. SalIie Longnccker.

The death OF Mrs. Snlhe I.ongnecker
occurred Yesterday morning at the family
residence. 1909 Crawford street, The
funeral services will be held at the resi-
aence At 10 o'clock this morning. and the
lhtormont viii be made in Hollywood
cemetery
Tho deceased had reached the aye OF
ee9 years mouths and "A days, and was
hishiy esteemed by large circle OF
friends She was the wife OF 5 X. Long
necker. and leaves family for the he.
reaved members Of which much synlps thy
is felt
Mrs Lnognoeker WAS member of
Ransford chapter No. 1875. order OF the
Eastern Star, and the members OF that
order Will meet al the Masonic Temple
a. o'clock TO attend the funeral in a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
Most of the houses RrbniIt.

Galveston, Texas, January 2O-J. T
Dugat Of dickinson was in the city today
on business. He reports that most Of tn,
houses that were DESTROYED in his toWr
by the storm have been rebuilt. The pic
Mic grounds that have for a long time
served as resort for the pleasure-seeker.
81 both Galveston and Houston will bt
cleaned up aud Will be in readiness for
the spring season THE large efand
stand viii not be replaced but there is
smaller one which was older. bu, which
was not SO badly damaged. Tbs will be
repaired and Will be used instead of The
one that was demolished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21

to what 1t typiAes," and as NM ,,sss
minstrelsy seems TO most httins' als,b
the dusky race OF the Soutnern, srrl,,ii
lions. then are they right 10 - ~
IL should be in black face. "
company dons burnt cork a-sg,s'
chairs OF the semi-circle Will Ds sts,st
by George Primrose, Lew ~ ~
Larry Dooley and william QUITE Il u
the curtain rises on the Girsl pa ~
reveal a splendid display o. - Is
artists ingenuity and talent, ~ hIe VA
great military band under the Ming n
az Carl Carleton begins ie.,. x, y
ody. the entire company VIII NV
take It's Place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
Julius Il. NnMhiiun.

julius II. Newding aged As years. died
yesterday morning about O'Clock at
the family residence. 1911 Tenss avenue,
and viii he buried in the Hebrew GENE
terry this morning, the funeral being con-
Quoted from the residence at 10 o'clock.
Besides iunumenable friends. the de-
ceased leaves wife and son, Who have
the wamest sympathy of all in their
bereavement. Miss Mamie and MIR. jules
Abensohn are also relatives Of the de-
ceased, the former being his sister In
law ana the latter his brother-in- haw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

ona ANAL bottle OF ilall's Great plseoysr,
rrres All kianoy and bladder troubles Ne.
uoves gravel. cures diabstes. seminal ennis.
sh irreRularitisx % the kidnoys and bladder
IN both men and women. bladder trouble AZ
children X not sold by yeur druggist viii
p ssut br mat on receipt OF 81 90. one small
fure any case above mentioned. DR. r. W.
Hail. e<1e Mapyfactrrur. p. o. Box eos sd.
LrnSs. Mo. ShDd for testimonials Sold by
~ aFueEisfs and Houston DRUG Company,
Dallse. Teaas. October ii.-This Ia 10 cer
IN that nave been considered incurablc by
sTs sood yl'ysicians both saying had
ari&ntf kidney disrase After using one ana
cre-hslf hotties OF Ifall'< Great Discovery
y ~ Louis think my troubles arc az AZ
~ =. N BnowS, s. George Hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
Special for Beaumont Took $50 Passengers
from Galveston.
INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL NOT Cancel
Action for Libel Filed Against the
steamer Cumeria for the sum
of Ten Thousand Dollars.

Galveston. Texas, January 2O.--A spe-
clal train c1n aiming $50 passengers left
here today for Beaumont. The majority
OF them, however, were not going Wiz
the idea OF investing in Gil land bu;
from curiosity and desire 10 get out
CT town Tor a day Another inducement
was rate CT 81 tor the round trip, which
was regarded as very cheap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21

Galveston, Texas. January 2O.-Gus
Loder fell on the sidewalk on Market
and Iwenty-hf h streets at an early hour
this morning and sustained serious in
luiles about tho mead. He was taken to
the Sealy hospital for treatment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
ALLEN LuMRRR co SALE

VII sell entire Allen Lumber "a
lanas' mills. planners etc. sltuatss w. 4.
ifoik county. al private sale al nv CO.
on February J, subject 10 eourt ~,
ercsal, Neserre right 10 rcject All M.
Sena ntas a. once either In h,,,k -
seps' 'se's' sterllpg Myer.
Trlstss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
ONE MORE WEEK

Madam Ripple. the noted ps..s q
deeidel IN canesi hs- engsgene,a, DE n
veSton and viii remain a. the ~"
one moro week.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12

tilbuted and very extensive. ProsDect
ing has revealed the presence of gold
SILVER and copper and coal in large
quantities, but development as yet
is Nil. Gold is found from Is miles
outward for great distance. Sill
yer Is also deposited not 20 miles
away, and there is GOPHER in the
helShborhood while the immense coal
DIS, which esq mites say could sru-
ply the United States for 80 years.
are only IS miles north. Tnti. oapital.
ISIS Hook in, as they are beginning TO
co, and branch lines arc constructed.
these resources vii rcr.a1n nm.
touched.
THE people who have already cone
into the country are of the poorer
class and have necessarily devoted
themselves to cattle ranching or ag.
rlculture Cattle ranching is prose-
cuted in the district with success, and
there is considerable mixed farming.
me farmer of the valley gets Is cents
now for his wheat for local consumD-
ton in Butte and nearby cities, and
times consequently are very lively
around the town. Since the census
the population has been increased by
5O0."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
WANTED.

WANTED hmm SHORT WORK CUT.
ting wood on rancho; can furnish
as many men as wanted. P. O. box
s, Kalispell.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
writer would like position; best refer
ences. Address M. B., Bee office.
WANTED - POSITION BY Elk
perienced bookkeeper; lumber or man.
company preferred; good
recommendations Address Holt Mich
OILS, Kalispell.
WANTED - BIDS ON POLES;
bids will be received on 5nl tam;.-
rack or fir poles, well peele, IS feet
long, not less than s inches in dia.
meter at small end, both ends sawed
off square, delivered on the street in
Kalispell, Big Fork Electric Power
and Light Company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12

the license law a good one if it is en-
forced"
County Attorney Mcconnell said
that his position was merely that of
an officer of the county. If the class
OF people to whom these licenses were
enforced objected their recourse was
the legislature.
4 prominent lawyer, who is not an
official, but who owns considerable
real estate in Helena, believes, on the
other hand, that the license is an IN
just imposition.
Il pay taxes just as any one else
does and yet the law proposes to tax
the product of my mind" he said to-
day, 1T taxes me for my profession,
which is perfectly legitimate, and at
the same time | have to pay taxes
just as any one else. The license law
should be repealed"
Montanas license law extends tn
merchants as we'll, who are Obliged
70 pay license III proportion to the
amount of business they do as we'll
as bearing the regular tax return Il
upon their real estate and personal
property by the assessor.
Liquor dealers are also interested
IN securing an amendment to the H.
cense law which will probably pro-
hlDit grocery men from handling H.
quors without some kind of license.
Secretary O'Brien of the Butte Bust
ness Mems association is now in the
city in the interest of this kind of
legislation.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12

ciety of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Mrs.
Davis, it seems, had worked for her
living, and Mrs. Terrain publicly
snubbed her. But Senator Davis was
a big man at Washington and Mrs.
Davis became a leader of Washington
society. So, when Ex-Governor Me1-
riam, who had lost his fortune in 1898.
was willing to accept a cabinet port
folio from Mckinley on his first cleo
ton, Senator Davis declared he would
fight the nomination on the floor of
the senate, and Merriam aid not get
it. Later, when he nceueu the po-
sltion of supervisor of the census,
Senator Davis had to be consulted up
on the nomination, and it was left
for the wives, it was reported. to set
tie the matter, Mrs. Merriam apollo
giving to Mrs. Davis for the treatment
she had formerly accorded her
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-12
PURE FOOD LAWS,
Subject Being Agitated and Bill viii
Be Introduced.

!
| The recent agitation in behalf OF
pure food laws which has been TO-
mented by few scientific gentlemen
OF public spirit has been adopted by
the press and people with ayidity. In.
dividual members of the legislature
have not waited to be importuned to
support such a bill, but express them.
selves as eager for such beneficent
legislation.
Prof. r. w. Traphagen, chemist at
the college of agriculture and me-
chanic arts at Bozeman, writing DR..
Crutcher anent The Tribune's inter-
view with the doctor on the subject
last week says: Il am very much
pleased with the interest you are
showing in the proposed pure food
law. The law we hope to get
through the legislature is similar to
that which has been in successful oper.
alton in Connecticut for a number IF
years, and place the work of inspec-
ton in the hands of the government
experiment station. We shall ask
Tor funds for the payment Of an as
sistant chemist, whose time shall be
entirely given to the analysis of foods
ana Tor the expense of collection of,
ana payment for, samples My own
time, and that of my regular assistant,
so far as needed, together with the
expense of the laboratory and equip
ment will be given by our executive
board. 1t also comprehends tfe pub
llcation Of an annual report. At the
earnest request of Dr. Cole, of Hell
ena, pure drug clauses have also been
incorporated. AS soon as possible
shall send you copy of the proposed
Dill, and hope to have the benefit of
any suggestions you may see fit to
make.
The results of our examination of
foods during the past season have
shown, that considering them as aver
age samples, about so per cent of our
foods are adulterated. The t1ours
and breakfast foods are quite free
from adulteration, and, aside from
the high price, above criticism, On
the other hand, the catsups, Jams,
preserves and jellies were, witout ex-
ception all adulterated.
i hope soon to have for distribu-
ton copies of my report to Mr.. Cal
aerhead, the state commissioner of |
agriculture and statistics, and will
take pleasure in sending you details
Of our work. Any suggestions Won
may wish to make and any aid you
may be able to give will be thorough
y appreciated."-Gr Falls Tribune |