davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
90 z T.

A GARGLE of salt and water strength
ems the throat, takes away the scrappy
feeling at the beginning of a Cold-"777''
does the rest
WOOLEN worn next the skin keeps
in the heat; IT. strengthens and re-
wives low vitality and prevents Colds.
DRY FEET are essential to good
health. Keep the feet warm and dry, and
~ will keep you we'll
BATTLE frequently; be sure to rub dry
and get up he circulation after the bath;
dose OF Il" will assist nature.
KEEP the mouth closed, breathe
through the nose. If this is difficult, you
have Catarrh and need ~"
LET the beard grow if your throat is
sensitive, and take "77''-it cures hoarse
ness and restores the voice.
SEVENTY SEVEN C"77'D, Dr. Hum
phreys' Famous Specific. stops a Cold at
the start and breaks Up" Colds that
hang on. AL all Druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
ROOT WINS ON A FOUL.
His Fight With Gardiner Wns Fierce
and Evenly Matched One.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-The fight be-
tween Jack Root. of Chicago, and George
Gardiner, of Lowell, Mass, ended in the
seventh round by the referees allowing
Roots claim of foul in the groin
Up to that time the fight was either
mans, as neither had shown any superb
oritr.
The fight was marked by extremely
rough tactics on both sides
Gardiner after being hit in the eye in
the second round, resorted TO roughing
whenever available.
In the sixth round toward the end
Root received foul blow, and his seconds
warned him II this was repeated he should
claim a foul.
The blow came in the next round and
Root promptly carried out his seconds
advice.
Gardiner admitted the blow was a foul
one. but said il was an accident
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
PLUNGER LEWIS AS HE Is.
Does Not Like NotOricty Gained by
Recent Winning.

II. Lewis, whose plunging at Oakley
race track attracted attention" says the
Baltimore News lis described as a
pleasant-spoken young fellow, Of agree
able manners, and by no means courts
the notoriety he has attained. He insists
he relies on his own judgment in picking
horses to play but he is in frequent con-
versation with owners and trainers. who
are not given to parting with information
gTatuitousiy.
" They say III go broke if keep on, >
he said a couple of days ago. If do. l
will go back home and get some more
money. They say I'm a novice and don't
know anything about horses. I've been
following them all my life My brother
tossed OFF $350,000 trying to beat them.
started with $4,000. I've got nearly sl0G.-
600 now. The bookmakers think I'll give
il all back TO them. don't think so. If
] &C broke. though, ] shall have chance
to win a lot more than I've got now. and
all ! can lose is $4,000. II is pleasant
gambling or velvet.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
BIG RACE DOUBTFUL.
Tvo-MiIe Indoor Contest May lie
Called on.

The two o-mile indoor race for the cham
pionship of America, says the "Philadel-
phia North American" which was sched-
uled to be decided at the annual games Of
the Boston Athletic Club on February s,
mas been Indefinitely postponed. Alex
Grant Pennsylvania famous distance
runner. received a letter from the secre-
tary of the club, stating that the above
action had been taken.
The race was arranged 20 bring togeth-
er Frank Kanahy. the national five-mile
champion; Alex Grant. and Jerry Pearce.
the famous Indian runner. Kanahy was
suspended by the A. A. U. for receiving
appearance money. and Jerry Pearce has
signed a contract to enter the New York
SIX -d2s raaa si.b rs 5.S.sQ-.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
ALECK GRANT WILL RACE.
One-Mile Champion VIII Compete I'm
TomOrrOw's New York Games.

Aleck Grant, of the New York Athletic
Club. ex-intercollegiate champion runner
of America, and present one-mile cham
pion of the world, has entered in the
three-mile scratch race that will be held
by the knickerbocker Athletic Club to-
morrow night at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club has
received for this race thirty-two entries.
and Champion Grant will be called upon
to meet such men as Joyce, of the Pastime
Athletic Club; TreGe, of the Shamrock
Harriers; S. A. Mellor, Marathon winner:
T. ]. Nogellus, Xavier Athletic Assoca-
tion, and Joseph c. Chobotsky, Shamrock
Harriers. Grant has decided to make a
fast race OF it and will try to establish
a new record for indoors.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
Sleigh nnl Chr Collide

Mr.. L. Perry West, of 1923 Tenth Street
northwest, and a lady who accompanied
him were thrown from sleigh in colli-
sion with an F Street car at the corner
of Ninth Street northwest about $40
Friday night. Neither of the occupants
OF the sleigh was Injured, but the sleigh
was badly damaged The horse had be
come unmanageable and was running
away at the time of the accident.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR
GEORGETOWN GAMES

clerk Of course. These two have no equals
In their respective positions and the
Georgetown managers deserve great
credit for procuring two such efficient
men.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

the germs that produce consumption and OF the
''Tubereuline' that destroys them. The Koch In
halGtiou Treatment Is universally recognized rs
the only cure foF Consumption and Asthma.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
DIR. KOCH OFFERS
HIS SERVICES FREE

To al who call now we vii
give our services free, our only
charge being for the Koch Tuber-
Culine. which we will furnish at
cost. Our offices are in nearly
all the large cities. the WASH
ington office being at 627 E Street
northwest.
Prof. koch Is Il discovcrer OF
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
wciI-I<noyyn Officials.

Mr.. James K. Sullivan. secretary treas
urer of the A. A. L., has accepted the
responsibility OF referee, while Mr.. Benz
b. Osthues. Of Bostau. wip attlciats 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

will not weary you by detailing them, as
the above is sufficient to point out its pre-
valence In fact, at the present time I
think there are very few, if any, who
doubt that adulteration is carried on to
an enormous extent.
WHAT IS THE REMEDY?
What is the remedy for this wholesale
adulteration? N1anifestly, the only one is
to have good laws and enforce them.
There is no use of having good laws I'M
less it is enforced. This State at present
has a very good pure food law. but as no
funds are available to put it into execu-
tion,it is at present dead letter and had
as well not exist SO far as the consumers
Of food are benefited by it.
session this winter will supply the funds
to put it into operation.
THE pure food movement is spreading
throughout the whole country. Every
State has some sort Of pure food
legislation, but many of them,
like those of Virginia, are inopera-
tive A good many States however, have
In the last fifteen years put food laws
into operation with very benefcent re-
suits, notedly amongst these are Maine.
Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, and
more recently Pennsylvania, Ohip Mary
land, Kentucky and North Carolina, be-
sides a number of others. Many of the
States are so we'll pleased with the work
incs of the pure food law that from very
small beginning they have spread out
until now practically all moods in those
States are examined, and the amount of
adulteraton has very greatly diminished.
These States, after trying the operation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
DR.. MAGRUDER'S PAPER.

Tho paper read by Or. Magruder was
as follows:
mfr President and Gentlemen:
Pure food is as necessary to good
health as food is to life, hence thought
.rl minds minds throughout the world
recognize the Importance of pure food as
The great promoter Of the welfare of man
kind,
The effects of pure food on mankind,
or possibly better, the effects of adulter-
a,ed food should be examined from two
s,andpoints. First. The effect on the
health. and second. The effects on the
poclet-booF.
AS food has to partaken of so frequent
II and SO constantly and as the amount
ANNUALLY consumed is SO enormous.
very small amount of adulteration will
haze d tremendous cumulative effect on
either our health. or wealth. 1t is there
fore very essential that we be always
supplied with pure food.
Food has been adulterated from the
earliest time. but as man has increased
In knowledge, and the desire to make
money the adulteration of food has also
increased. and all the duty and sciences
have been brought to bear on the subject
in order TO adulterate more foods and to-
make the aduiteration more perfect SO
the public more perfectly deceived. This
work Of adulteration has been cried to
such an extent that now there is scarcely
any article of food put upon the market
which is not more or less adulterated
Is PER CENT. ADULTERATED.
In Bulletin No. 25 Of the United States
department Of agriculture, division of
chemistry. il is comparatively estimated
that is per cent of the food supply of the
United States is adulterated. Think of it,
ia Per cent OF all the food we consume
is adulterated You can readily see to
what an enormous amount this would
reach in year. for either the whole
country or the State. This estimate of Is
ler cent of adUlterated articles seems
much too low from an examination of the
results of analysis of foods made in the
state IN which the food laws are carried
out / will give the results Of a few Of
.hrm
Connecticut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

of the pure-food laws, Grds that it net
only pays them, but hat they cannot af-
ford to do without them. What would be
of the greatest benefit in preventing adul-
teration and in helping the statute to
carrying out their pure-food laws would
be a national pure-foOd law.
NATIONAL LAW NEEDED.
Several attempts have been made to
get pure-food bill passed through con-
gress, but so far without success. The
National Assoca ton of State Dairy and
Pure-Food Department are doing what
they can to get the leg Stature to pass
such law. and I do not think the day is
far distant before we will have not on y
8 national pure-food law. but a well-en-
forced pure-food law every State.
The time has passed when people are
willing to accept things blindiN
knowing what they contain. The time
has come when foods need to be measured
not only by their volume and weight, but
by their composition as 70 strength, purity
and effect upon health
"a standard food must be true to name
pure Of it's kind and Of good grade
Then parcel marked coffee must con-
tain only coffee, no chiccory and nothing
else. If a mixture of coffee and chiccory
is desired to be put on the market, why
do So but brand it, stating how much
chiccory and how much coffee it con-
tains, but do not brand it coffee. then
the man who prefers the chiccory mixture
(and there are many. who do prefer it)
can be sure Of getting what he wants,
and the man who wants pure coffee will
know what to avoid, and not pay for
chiccory the price of coffee.
BRAND ALL ARTICLES.
Brand on all articles just what they
contain, and then there can be 20 chooser
to buy an adulterated article; So well
and good, he does it with his eyes open
and he knows what he is getting. The
man who only wants pure material will
also be enabled to get it. Have it SO a
man can get what wants, but do not
force him to take blindly, What he does
not want.
1.-THE action of a pure food law is OF
great benefit to all consumers and to all
honest grocers and handlers and manu-
facturers of food stuff, and works a
hardship only on dishonest grocers. manu-
ia cturers and handlers of food stuffs. It
enables the consumer to be sure that
what he gets is as represented. 1t also
enables the honest grocer to be sure that
what he gets in order to supply his GUS
toners is represented, and will thus en-
able him to inform his customers exact
1y what they are getting. 1t also helps
the honest grocer by removing from com
peting with him the dishonest grocer, and
the dealer in adulterated goods.
81 hope therefore, gentlemen, you will
each and every one of you, use your best
endeavor to secure in each Of your sew
eral States an efficient pure food law, and
then give that law, when in operation,
your hearty support and endorsement,
as it will work no hardship to you, but
Only good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
THE MATTER OF PURE FOOD.
Interesting address. Delivered hr.
Dr. Magrudcr, of the Depn

Tho first annual convention OF the vir-
rnfa Retail Dealers Association was
brought 10 a close last night by a ban
,uet al the Masonic Temple.
The session was called to order yester
5sv morning, after which the reports of
the several committees were heard and
.he name. with the constitution and by
Jaws. adopted.
Tie most interesting feature of the
morning, session was the address by DR..
b. " MagrudeI. chief chemist Of the
Agricultural Department, on Pure and
Aflsttratcd Foods" He discussed the
mods OF adulteratiHg foods and gave a
~ af the foods he had found adulter-
lied after q careful analysis. The paper
.4sgttontively listened to and much en-
7rvaa by ali present. II is given in full
asgv.
Addresses were made by Messrs. p r.
0tc.hacB Washington, d. c.; John Brat
am Atlanta; J. a. VanlIoose William
C-ey. and Z. A. Stevens, Chicago.
II was decided 10 hold the next conven-
liz, n Norfolk on the second Wednesday
and Thursday in September, 1903. The
GLOWING officers were elected: President
~ NJ. Tier Richmond; first vice pres-
5s1t. w A. Norman, Danville; second
Nonresident. II. S. Jarvis Norfolk; sec
-,tsry. w g. Quarles. Richmond, and
treasurer, e. W. Shortridge. Newport
Ngws,
Greetings from the various States and
,be national president were received dur
iag the day.
m, attendance of delegates was very
good and the association feels much en-
outraged
r5per was gotten up and signed by
the delegates. in which they promised
r.g 10 buy from any semi obbers or job
,,srs VINO were inclined TO be unfavorable
10 the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
CASToRfA.
Bears the !, Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a A@xz2H@ztz<m
Annual State Meeting Daughters Of
tic Confederacy, New Berne, N. c.,

on account Of the ABOVE occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad announces
a rate of sS.45 Richmond to New Bernes
IL IS. IA. and Is, with final limit Oct. Is.
1902. The "A tlantics Coast Line is the
quickest route to New Berne. Its service
Is unequaled.s
) For full informa ton, apply to any. agent
OF the company. or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
HENRY KAUFMAN HURT.
Newport News Carpenter Has Pro-
h,h1v Fatal Fall

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October Ia
Especial. Henry kaufman, carpenter.
fell from a building on which he was at
work to-day and sustained internal in
juries,. which may result in his death.
He made a misstep and fell about thirty
feet his stomach striking a sleeper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
g "a $T @ rita
Bear. the . The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af z}Nzz<n<

One Fare for the Round-Trip, Rich
mond to New Orleans, La, via Sea-
board Air Line Railway, American
11-13, 1902.
On account of the above occasion the
Seaboard will sell tickets at rate OF one
first-class fare for the round trip Novem-
Der Sth. 9th, and 10th. 1902. final limit ten
days in addition to date of sale. By de-
posting ticket with joint agent at New
Orleans on or before November 18th, 1902,
and upon payment Of a fee Of so cents an
extension may be had until November GOTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
First Baptist Church.


Arrangements have been completed at
the First Baptist Church for a series of
special services, which will begin on next
Sunday and continue for several days.
They are to be conducted by Rev. L. NJ.
Roper, of Spartanburg, S. c., in the aid
of the pastor, DR.. Cooper, and promise to
be of great interest and power from the
beginning. Mr.. Roper was at one time
pastor in Canton, Ohio. the home of the
late President Mckinley, and knew him
personally. He is man of attractive
presence, fine scholarship. and has had
much experience in this work with pas
tors and churches. Young men have usu-
ally been drawn to him in great numbers
for his sympathy with their possibilities
and difficulties. He will preach at both
services at the church on Sunday, and
doubtless viii be met by large congrega-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
To Be Held in nroad-strcet churc1

To Be Held in Broad-Strcet Church
Next Month.
Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp, the pastor of
Broad Street Methodist Church, made the
statement yesterday morning that the
session at his church next month, accord
ing to the prearranged plan.
a report has been circulated to the eff
feet that the conference will convene at
Clay Street Church, or some other Meth
odist Church of Richmond, on account OF
the scarcity of coal at Broad Street. Mr..
Beauchamp says that his people have
made ample provision for fuel, and are
ready to welcome the visiting ministers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
New Notnries Public.

Governor Montague yesterday named
the following notaries public, directing
that commissions issue +: ON the office OF
the Secretary of the Commonwealth:
j. R. Fishburne, Augusta; NJ. 1. HUT,
Westmoreland; John G. Hammer, Lynch
burg; ID. IT. Houard. Lynchburg; II. NJ.
jefferson, Danville; a. 3. Johnson, Rich
mond county; J ohm a. Curtis, Rich
mond H C Thompson. Loudoun; NJ.
W. Turner, Roanoke: T.. p. Savage, Nor
folk: G.. L.. Booth, Danville; George a.
samsell. Fred ericlS:: J.. Christian Jr..
Newport News:: ~ 4. Prat Augusta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
BIG MEETING OF. DRUIDS.
Eleven Applications and Five Ini-
tiations Wednesday Night.

Eleven Applications and Five mi
tiutions Wednesday Night.
Belvidere Grove. No. "a Z. A. 0. D.,
held an enthusiastic meeting Wednesday
night in Belvidere Hat. 4 large number
of visiting members were present. Dur
ing the evening five candidates were in
-itiated into the order and eleven applica-
tons for membership were received.
Nominations for officers were opened
last night, and will close next Wednes-
day. From the number of names pre-
sented, the contest for honors will be
interesting.
Preparations for the presentation of the
supreme secretary's portrait to the Grove
is still in progress, and the program and
speakers will be announced this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Division Passenger Agent. So
s. S3S east N ain street, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
~ "a s. TT 60 Ell a..
3oo-, +ba :, The Kind You HayH Always Bought
Signature at L<@>ZHzz$zzz@ax

The bank clearings of Richmond from
Jan. l. 1902, to Oct. !, 1902, show total OF
$l5S, SIG, 209.49.
What will be the total Dec /. 1902?
The clearings for August We're SIS. $751;
1858, and for September, SIG, $685. .9S.
If you come nearest to the total for the
year 1902 before Oct. Is, $50 will be added
to the first prize. Read the big adver-
tisement and act to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

~, winfield recently, III eAdllillilS
iour samples of milk in this city, stated
That only one was q good average milk.
Other statistics could be quoted. but
tie above is sufficient to show that the
estimate Of 10 per cent. is very con-
servative one.
TWO LASSIFICATIONS.
The adulteration of foods fails under
two hands
lst Adulterant which are harmful or
Injurious 10 health
e Aduucrants which are fraudulent.
mat is those which cheaper the product
TO the producer, not necessarily to the
consumer
Inc first class is used almost exclusive
W as personalities. They are generally
anticipates and are usually poisonous or
injurious 10 health. Among the most
NSed are formaldehyde salicylic acid.
oeDzoic acid, sulphur dioxide and boraS.
ihese are used mostly milk meals, cam
ned fruits and vegetables, and beers and
wines. and copper and zinc used for
frecnng picket and canned snaps and
green peas. not to mention many others
q less Importance.
All Of these occur not in a few cases,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
II, the Baby la Cutting Teeth

be sure and use tl.at old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teethng. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. end is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-26
THE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING co
636 Broadway New York N y
Notice of Forfeiture.

To H. W. Kemper, H. F. Kemper, Charles Met.
calfe, Andrew Suffer, or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
who is a co-owner with you in the Gerald min.
ing claim, has expended one hundred Q0OS) dol.
lars in labor and Improvements for the year
1901 upon said mining claim, in order to hold
said mining claim under the provisions and re-
quirements of section 23a4 OF the Revised Stat
utes OF the United STATES
The said mining claim Is situated in Mime
sofa mining district, Mohave county, Arizona
Territory and is duly recorded in the office Of
the County Recorder of @ohave county, Ari.
zona, in book -, at page -, of mining rec.
ords.
And you are further notified that II. at the
expiration ninety days from the last publica
tion OF this notice, you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion of the said expenditure, to-
gether with the cost Of the publication OF this
notice. your interest in the said mining claim
will be forfeited and become the property of
the undersigned in accordance with the pro.
visions OF the law. ROBERT RoSCO
First publication March 8, 1909.
Last publication June II, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

To II. W. kemper, II. F. Kemper. Charles Met
calte, Andrew Suffer, or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
who is co-owner with you in the Surprise
mining claim, has expended one hundred UOOs)
dollars in labor and improvements for the year
1901 upon said mining claim. in order to hold
said mining claim under the provisions and re-
quirement of section 234 OF the Revised Stat
utes of the United States.
The said mining claim is situated in Mime
sofa mining district, Mohave county, Arizona
Territory, and is duly recorded in the Office OF
the County Recorder Of Mohave county, Ari-
zona, in book -, at page OF mining rec
ords.
And you are further notified that II, at the
expiration OF ninety days from the last publ.
cation Of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion of the said expenditure, to-
gether with the cost of the publication of this
notice, your interest in the said mining claim
will be forfeited and become the property OF
the undersigned In accordance with the pro-
visions of the law. ROBERT ROSCO
First publication March 8, 1902.
Last publication June IA. 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-26

King Edwards coron ,tion has
been indefinite y postponed on ac-
count Of his serious illness. The
bi insurance companies that have
been assuring the people that the
coronation would come off right on
time have lost nve million dollars
and should the king die they will
sustain such a financial loss thit it
may bankrupt every assurance com
pany in Great Britain. These com
panies have been assuring every
thing in connect on with the cor.
onation, hence the great loss.