davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-03-05

There is but one temple in the
universe, and that is the body of
man.-NOvalis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
A PECULIAR FISH.

fHh af curious habits exists In
New Zealand. and. as It has apparz
entity escaped the notice of natural
lists, you viii perhaps admit brief
account 81 a. The huh la called by
the Maoris the kaknWai. fta habitat
f. very extensive iu the North island.
hud u may De found ON the Wairn=
.tapa plains, the Forty Mile Bush. etc.
IL r. generally discovered when 4
man iH digging out rabbits or max
Ing poatholeH IN the summer time,
and ~ lieH al a depth u a foot or
two under the coll The charnctar
~ the soil. whsthcf sandy az iuHmy
does not seem t. matter The fiHh II
frum two 20 three inches long. nilNs
cry. shaped like miunuW. bat rath.
~ morc slender and taperinR Il
appears % be dead when eNhumed,
and II dug up ia the summer and
put into water IL dies al once, r.
however. IL IL brought % daylight In
May or early June tthe end Of nus
tumni. when the rains are beginning
90 make the soil thoroughly wet,
and put into "a tub 81 water a
curious thiuE happens. After day
or two it casts It's skin. which sinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
CITY OFFICIALS
OF VANCOUVER

The city officials AZ Vancouver. n.
g. arrived IN Seattle yesterday
morning on the Mainlander. They
came to Investigate the cost of man
mfacturinx electricity. with a view
toward the esta hllshment OF a mum
fcfpal plant in Vancouver. The city
l. lighted by the British Columbia
Electric Co. under a franchise which
provides for purchase % the plant
~ Vancouver a. any time az a ftxed
valuation.
Il As steps toward purchase were he
Ina taken. the Stave Lake Power &C,
deriving electricity from a lake ~
niiies away. proposed that AZ Van
eouver bought the British Columbia
plant. Il would furnish electricity At
g per are light a week UP 70 1903
lights. and si.1S per arc light Tor All
ever Loco. The city i paying emily
81 TSik per arc light nov. - this ofrer
was rejected The. Stave Lake eeFn-
pany then offered to furnish cleo
trtcity Tor 50, per arc light. This led
60 a suspicion that the profits Of
manufacturing electricity must be
enormous. 20 permit such a great re-
auction.
The municipal government. there
fore decided 70 Investigate the huzi-
PISS ~ w al NbANAN8A w AAAA
the cost OF production Ia. BY inter-
viewing the Snoanalrnie Falls Power
Go. and business men Of Seattle. The
visitors may return tonight or stay
longer. The party include Mayor
Townley. City Engineer Tracey. city
Clerk McGusgnon. Aldermen Cook.
Painter. Grant. AcGuiErcn. Melon
aid. McPhaiden and $eeianas, form
sr Mayor Garden. member o. par
lament for Vancouver. and j, Full
ton. member % parliament for KAN
loops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

~ tho bottom. and the nah plays
about bright and lively When duk
up TN summer there appear "a hf
growth Of skin. or perhaps or az
Fummy emulation. which HeniH uh
The head and Kills. Apparently this
enables II 60 arHtiYate through tn
dry weather. and seals the nhh as
an Indian fnklf iH sealed up before
be goes tn FOR a long fasting burial.
OF course. IN winter there must
be- murHhy spots OF pools in Whlf .
the nHh can swim and propagate.
but often an evidence n such nhta=
ton disappears iu summer, ana the
hot, dry, wuterlcss plain seems ihs
laht place on earth tn which 10 %
n fHh. when the skin IL cast on
vivid little spots 81 red appear on the
body, 30 that some people have Hntl
that the nnh Il n small trout. TINS
h not the case tnithuuKh they are
now used as bait for trauD, the kakz
avail was well known 70 the natives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
BANQUET TO
LEIGH HUNT

Leigh $. j. Hunt was the guest %
honor at banquet given BY A. n
Stewart at the Rainier club. II was
20 hid farewell 10 Mr.. Hunt. who
starts today for Korea. going first 10
san Francisco. Replying 90 n com
ELEMENTARY toast BY former Governor
Mctiraw, Mr.. Hunt spoke fcciinEiy
of his connection With Seattle. ana
said that he regretted his interests
In Korea would still demand his
presence there. though his home
would always be Seattle. other
toasts we're: The Press" T.. g
Hughes; Expansion Judge = ".
Hanfard: The Old Ring" ). l.
Crawford: The Ladies'" ). n. Piles.
Those present were. l. ;. J. Hunt.
A. ". Stewart. c. J. Smith. John ~
McGraw. III. q. Henry, J. W. elise.
J. n. McnauEall. ). II. Piles, Judge
G. III. Hanford. y. G. Hughes, T. =.
Humes. Fred =. stimson. q. W. Dick
inson, r. A. Wing. Sherwood GU
lespy. n. W. FsuKie. = l. Crawford.
81. =. Holmes. DR.. A. y. Aiitten. =.
w. Price. Maurice MeMicken. :. A
Perkins. r. n. ffrowncii. ~. Pres
ton. n. c. WashhuFu. n. NJ. Carr. I.
A. Nadeau. G. =. Burnside, ". @
Pearce. Lester Turner, J. u. Hoge, Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

per dos. sweet potatoes. 500.
10. aaucr kruut. aWao: cream
squash, 81 abul.b0 per ease. brussels
sprouts, 6Hlr uer III. California head
lettuce. eaA zoe. case HrttehokeH. 90
Wiae dos green peas. II ID, dried
ngu cartons, zoe, fancy, zoe, import
ed, ihc, tomatoes per case, tifbmgi
dates, aueo per 10. radiahea, 10 per
don rhuharb. tNGc per H.. parsley.
zoe, asparagus, hmac. new pota-
toes. tbtoa6.oo. spinach, DC. string
lsana .ise.
bu,tet oheess. ERR. and Poultry
Butter Washington eroamerica.
pound prints. 2tc. Eastern Iowa
and ElEiu. zoe. fresh ranch, ibulse.
California creamery, zee.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream, lie. Eastern, Now York. i5a
Wisconsin. t4et California, l3r.
t30a per eanc. New York. iaaiGc.
iimhurHer ieal'c; brick, l6ui1c.
Swiss, isWl9c
Eggz Strictly fresh ranch. le8iIe.
Eastern. iBHi6e.
Poultry chickens. i've. lgiaaile.
ducks tlBlbc. geese. in1iic. tur-
keys t1fhHi4tke
Dressed stock a Chickens. iih
ibc. turkeys. tshut5hc ducks. lb0
Ice. gvcse, ifh0iaac.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being orfercd to the pro-
Queer In round lots on the dock or In
the ear nj Seattle;
uHain-oats. ts5 aansa 90. barley.
TRAIN oats. - oo42fpa. barley.
go 90 wheat chicken feed. tlito.
corn. 81 - per too lbs.
Hay-ruEet suund. per ton. .ii1so.
Eastern Washington timothy. ti6ss
ole So alfalfa. si0ftmii 90.
Butter Fresh ranch. tE1isc. ma.
tive creamery, za8iatc.
Cheese Native Washington. fac.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, it8 i5es
per dozen
Poultry Chickens. live. iiUtzhc.
ducks. i2lsaiae. turkeys. ieh9tzc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, ia4ttMe
chickens, l2Wt2isc. ducks. ig4tsises
gvran. itiAcs
lave Htaek--cows. sMes steers. 40
tAes calves. AUfAe. sheep. ahorn.
Sc lambs &C.. hogs, k1thse.
Dressed stock Hokn. SC. lambs
SC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
Trinity Parish Church.

Palm Sunday was observed with
appropriate services yesterday nt
Episcopaiian and Roman Catholic
churches. Especial musical pro-
grama were arranged ana the floral
decorations were exquisite.
Rev ". II. GoWen conducted the
morning services at the Trinity Par
inh church. taking for his theme
Jesus in Gethssmane."
He said In part: THE Saviour wins
his battle by ciinRing with his won't
81 trust to the Fathers will; by the
consciousness that the path - the
path of victory and Of peace, and ~
assurance that the angels Of pas
sion are also the angels Of celestial
strength. The need OF Gethseruane
is essential 20 rs all, that we may
strengthen ourselves for death BY
learning the security Of divine issue
and the sweetness Of Gods VIII"
Continuing. he said. when we
have lea rned 10 worship the wise VIII
Of the Father, then all the clouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
Sunday Themes.


Rev. w. d. simonds. pastor Of the
FIRST Unitarian church. delivered 4
sermon at the Seattle theHter yeeter-
day morning on the Hell and Heav-
en- Of Conscience" In substances.
Nr. ElmOnds said The deepest
question IN scientific ethics f.. What
Is conscience and the nature Of Its
orlgin7 The old theory that con
science r. divine monitor. impera-
tive. independent and infaIlibie. must
now be abandoned. Honest men are
often led 70 conscieutioualy uphold
the wrong. No conscience ~ infal.
libie.
"conscience "a a natural endow-
ment. a part Of the organic consti-
tuition Of man. The mandatea OF
conscience then. while not infallibls.
are yet unspeaksbly sacred. In both
literature and history We find abund-
ant examples Of the power Of con-
science to M the guilty soul with
keen remorHe. Above this, we find
examples % a peace after the temp
ests Of this world. into which a man
enters who follows the Dictatorship
Of his conscience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
WILL VETO 1T.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April LIT
h understood. on authority Of Unit
ed States Marshal r. W. Austin.
that Gov. Mcmillan Is opposed to the
ban conveying thousands OF acres OF
land In Eastern Tennessee FOR the
purpose Of creating a national Ap-
r.alachian park. The governor. II
T. aid. viii veto the BIN II II passes
the legislature. His grounds will be
that the state cannot afford 20 give
M 80 much territory 70 the turisdic-
ton OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
NEGRO GIRL PAINTS M'KINLEY.

wAslItEGToH, u. c.. March ~
tcortetpondoneeJa=A three quarters
lcngth portrait OF President MeKin=
ley, In otis, b. being finished by Miss
Lillian Thomas. r. oolored Eirl who
has a studio In F'ifth avenue. New
York. Mlaa Thomas secured the ait
iiuk ~ the PRECEDENT through the
courtesy IT the executive ana lesser
diHuitaries
Niles Thomas SAYS the president
was EfaelHuauuHa itself. and could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
MEDICINES IN A
HURRY

II you are IN "A hurry for your
drugs or medicines telephone Main
G0a. The Bartell Drug Company No
extra charge FOR quick delivery.
Your interests nre just as safe In
ordering over the telephone ~ II
you appeared in person.
Rhsfneid.a Cream Dentifrics. reg
aaH. ss 90 ss s##ts..saHsss+sss.. lie
Rehienanu'n Beef. Wine and iron.
81 size a. Hsrssszs-, $780, ...sss aiie
johnson a Johuhou'u Strength
ching PinHtefH. sold eNeryw here
at zoe o. Ear. here nj .-...ss.-- s.
Meuneh.n itafHted IAlcum. &dr
HtEF sHssfsss tssH t. Azae
PuzEDnln Facs Powder. zoe size.
at o. sss.ss+sssss 90 &C. fas+ aHf
4 saving here on most everything
you buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
To Check Education.

ST. PETERSBURG. April six
ty-niue university students. arrest
cd for alleged participation In the
recent yiotiuE have been released,
Further ri0tlug Is reported from
kein, but no particulars ate given.
Thc govcrnmcnt IN considering plans
q reduce the total number OF at
PENDANTS at universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
DEATH AND
QUEER LUCK
Three Women Hurled Over
Lofty Prsclplos.

PuuGHKEEpstE, y. Y. April L.
Mrs Daniel Paterson, wife ~ a me-
chaule. her r. ychr-old daughter, ana
Nellie chase, aged Il fell over the
prcctpitoua brink ~ Table rock. half
way e. the summit ~ tircakneck
mountain. whittier they bad Kune Tor
vantage point 80 watch u forrest
fire across tho Hudson river. Airs.
Paterson and her daughtef lost foot
Ing and fell over the edge IT the
rock la her excitement the chase
girl tumhled after them. Mrs. Pat
erson was picked w. dead, at the
foot 81 the 200 foot prvcinlee. Her
daughter sustained a broken arm
and severe internal hurts while
Miss chase was rescued. uniniuted,
from the branches Of large tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
BOLD Thief
ROBS BANK
clevsrly Steals $4,000 From
an Express Package.

NEW YORK. April The Bank
81 Commerce of New York has In
Formed the police that a package
supposed e. contain $4,000 Ia cur
rency. shipped from tho Bank ~ coli
umhia. ~ columbia. ;. e., through
thc southern Express company, has
survived at thr former hank minus
value. An unknown thief had deity
substituted package ~ paper slips.
Hha theft was enc displaying an
asual t,leVafness. Detectives have
been set Ia work on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
MARKETS..

owing 10 one OF the worst rains q
the year. trade on West street Was
on a decided standstili today Two
OF three cars u California vegetables
came In yesterday and are being
unloAdcd today Country orders
were fairly active today and about
thr only business on the street was
nlilng them AL in all. there Was
not enough Ire IN markets today %
effect the slightest change in quo
tationm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
OurSOda Expert
Has Returned

rou viii and him at tire OLD stand
on the corner serving more deficit
Gus drinks than ever.
We will have a good deal 10 say
"a you this nrah1n concerning coda.
N you are not acquainted with the
rar excellence ~ our beverages. get
acquainted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

not have breu Kinder or more ia
tent" The president sat In poHs
for 30 minutes. iu hie office. while
senators. ronEfHaHmen and hrff'iht
iaH appealed Ia vain fOf hdmitihns
To his presence, on business. Iha
president remarked 20 Miss ihninaH
that he was specially Interested iH
her work, because IL WHH Tue nv ~
time h. had been permitted 10 hteH
an artist 81 her race. The pHftthlt
ls to be- 81 inches wide and 40 Inches
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
Marshal al Nome.

Frank Fl. Richards. who two
months ago was appointed United
States marshal for Northern Alaaka
90 succeed G. l.. vawfer. has return
I'd from Washington and will 20 g.
Nome as soon "a navigation opens
He ernphatically denies the story
that his appointment was obtained
by the aid Of friends Of Receiver
Mckenzie and Judge Noyes. Mr.
Richards says he belongs to no fac
ton and viii act absolutely impair
TALLY. His headquarters will be 81.
Michael, though he expects 70 spend
most Of his time In the Nome dis
frfct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
lsylsx the Corner stsno

An impressive service accompanied
tho laying 81 the corner stone OF the
new Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon at the
corner 81 Ninth avenue and stewart
street ReN. NJ. l. Larson. pastor %
the church. was assisted In the cere-
mony by number 81 local and out
eide clergy A large number % per-
sons were present and the service
was given IN four tongues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
Rev [. S. Bowsrmsn.

Rev. Louis s. BoWerman, Of the
FIRST Baptist church. preached yes
terday morning on the appropriate
subject, Pain sunday"
Mr.. BoWerman traced the origin
Of the day from the beginning. He
c0ntraated the old time with the new.
In the old. might and strength we're
supreme; now the pen, the brain
and money predominant. 1r. Bow
erman spoke Of the thoughts which
the day suggested, and pointed out
how each might be made 20 do the
most good. Zach one coming In
the name u the Lord shall be a mes
aenger Of peace and power Of
righteousness .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

A limited number Of chronic cases
treated free b. advanced students.
under direction OF regular operators.
Tuesdays and Thursdays Washing
ton Institute o. Osteopathy. Safe
Deposit Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
Quite too uncongeniai.

Boston Matron. What Leaving
us 50 soon, bridget
noston Cock. It's sorry | am, sure,
but the policeman on the bate do be
not an nfinity sowi. mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
SesrehIight Moving Pictures

Mrs. Carrie Nation. the saloon
smasher. colored cake walk, skirt
dance, caravan passing pyramids I'm
Egypt, dress parade. comical wreSt-
ling by a midget and giant, and
other views. i305h Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

Priae masquerade. with speciality
between dances. Admission. 20
Saturday evening. Aprii 6, Ranke
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

our savings bank department
opens Saturday. April 6 Northwest
Trust and safe nsposit Co. % West
Columbia street. Officers. T.. Hhors
rock. pres. John T.. Hartman. vice
pres. Alexander MysFa. treas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
saslaas Bank

The beat running watch f. the
Louis Kloit Special" 50 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

nk#a before trout were introduced
from England. although the name
by some chance has been missed ia
mixing he Maori dirtiounrisHi Just
na nnttfniiHta have missed noticing
the FISH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
JosBlEe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAfLYD
crssa fruit

Lemons. u.5BaaTs a box. lines.
S. % pnr case eunkiuE apples. SOC D.
y.gs. eating apples, q .o04ia5. fancy
eating apples. N.fs4 50 navel or.
auEes. 81 t0It 50. seedlings. 81 80
ga. bananas tz.oOa : 80. olives, soH
s5c per gallon. grape fruit, s. zoo
400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

Potatoes. tlT0o0tso0 per ton.
boetA. ti.09ui4s sack. carrots. per
sack. 65u55c yellow DnuVer ouiona.
$50 49,. lettuce. 81 seaI.s 90 ea~r!
turnips. $685.. Hubbard squash
fA04c per 10 garlic. SAgioc cab
baKe. u.fb. red. szss ino-ibm. red
peppers. ia8tse 10. huskN. ttc green
onions. sc per do1. eaulinowcr.
si0e per doK. celery. Ao4eoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

90 TO 2. c. Miles q Piper Co. for
Ala4kn outfts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

Fresh rneAt--Cow beef. eA0T,kc 10.
steer beef - per ID. mutton ueth-
sr -. ewes. sssc. pork. 50lise per
10 veal. large. sAsc small l0ui0isc.
Provisions Hams, large. iI4ize.
hams. ANAL iea izAcs breakfast
bacon. y to 10 lbs. nae. dry. nalt.
ed clear backs. sue bellies. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

viii roll away and peace will return
again, and we can confidently face
the terrors of death and look be.
yond into thu presence ot the eternal
cod"
Holy week services viii be held
daily throughout the week IN Trinity
Parish church.
Pilgrim Congregational.
AZ the Pilgrim congregational
church. Rev. u. s. Smith preached In
the morning on The Lessons of
Palm Sunday Trust in God"
"Our text. said the speaker, .anF-
Kests contrast between two types
If man The nnhlcr tyne af man b.
he whose soul Is moved hy every en-
largement az intellectual vision az
deepening 81 life experience % "a
hfmer TRUST In God rather than to a
greater reverence FOR himself a
Cody man VIII be- the mere indus
t7ious, indefatiEahle. honorable ana
ahuKtng IA hts business than he
would be were he unwodly We are
not ltvinE for today alone. n these
few years 81 our earthly experience
were all Of life for US. how different
must be eur feeling and conduct
To US, existence Is an unhroken rN-
pcrienes # which this life ts hut
tho beginning, and in this fact lies
the highest motive % GOdiiness not
because We are to be admitted yoad-
er. but that when We pass 90 that
unseen world. We shall have lived a
life more in harmony with that
which shall he found there. A.
Jesus drew near Jerusalem Ia tri-
umphaut procession, 81 was his im.
piicit trust in Cod that enabled Him
10 advance with perfect assurance
that fits path was being directed hN
Ills Father-it WAS God's viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

Diamond Ice in the best. II costs
no more than the cheapest Tel
Main 1863
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

a really good airl ls the last one
NJ them all 10 be- shocked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

About nii ii man Rpts Ia this life
tre the things be- doesn't want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

Tho best way for man not t.
have any big fniiiugs rs Tor him 10
huvs n lot ~ little ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01
Concert

Go 10 spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

ON the AeolIau grand orchestral At
the EuHirr- Grand cafe every even
Ing from 20 90 & 80. aiho 10 20 y
. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-01

win be advanced very soon those get
heir subscriptions a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-06
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Baptist
Mellick, on Monday, Nov end, 1901,
J. A McCrea to Miss Mamie Middleton.
The marriage took place in the pres
ence of a number Of friends and relatives.
Upon the arrival of the wedding party a
wedding march was played by Miss En-
ma Buchanan. Thos. Middleton acted as
groomsman and Miss Fanny Middleton
as bridesmaid, and they performed their
responsible duties gracefully. The bride
was handsomely dressed in white satin
striped nunsvailing, trimmed with white
satin and silk ribbon. The groom car
ried himself in his usual genial manner
with an added expression of delight.
After congratulations the party drove to
John Middleton's, the home of the bride,
where sumptuous wedding dinner was
served. On arrival of the southbound
train large party gathered at the Penn
bina depot where the young couple took
the train for Grand Forks. The bride
wore travelling suit of serge, with white
silk front, in which she looked very pref
ty. They expect to return the last of the
week, and on Monday leave for their
new home in Nelson, British Columbia,
followed by good wishes of hosts OF
friends on both sides of the line.
Many valuable and useful presents
were received.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-06
The Itinerant Merchant Take the First
Train Out of the State.

George L. Dngman, deputy commits
sloner of the dairy and food department
returned to-day from Hallock, where, as
reported in last nights Dispatch, he ar
rested George F. Fannon, box-car mer-
chant, representing Sexton & Co., of
Chicago.
Mr.. Dingman found Fannon filling or.
ders from large furniture car, which he
had filled with goods. The baking
powder he was selling was not labeled,
even with the name of the manufacturers.
The specs were adulterated in various
ways the pepper was chiefly dirt and
ground cocoanut shells, with little cay
enne pepper added to give it the proper
flavor. The mustard was cornmeal
ground fine and colored with tumeric.
Judge Ferguson fined Fannon $50 and
costs, and ordered the adulterated goods
sealed up and returned to Sexton & Co.,
not to be sold in this state.
Fannon paid the fine and left with his
car attached to the, first freight train.
He said this was the seventeen car his
firm had sent out this season. -Disprtch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-12-06
Civil Service Examination.

Civil service examination are announc-
ed as follows
Heating and ventilating craftsman,
Dec. Both, 3lst. Application filed before
Dec. 21st.
Mechanical d:alsman ordinance de-
partment, Jan. End, Bird, 18th. Applica-
ton Dec. %.
Interpreter, Slovak language, Jan. 7th.
Application before Dec. 18th.
Hull (ship) craftsman, Jan. Z, 8, 9, 10th.
Application filed before Dec. 18th.
For forms and instructions apply to
Civil Service Commissioner, Washington,
D.