davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

comes an effiuvium, one Whit OF
which is almost enough to asphyX1ate
a person. | am glad to say such bad
conditions are not general but are met
with altogether too often. Creamery
patrons are nearly always blamed Tor
bringing bad milk to the creamery,
thus making it impossible for the but
termaker to make first class butter.
Now | am sorry to admit that such is
often the case. Too many farmers
are extremely careless and sloVenly
about the milk taken to the creamery,
while if they would but think a mo-
ment they must certainly know that
such want of care will mean momen-
tary loss to them first of all. But the
conditions as they exist at some cream
cries are certainly demoralizing to the
patrons, even though they were in
clined to deliver good milk. One pa
tron said: What is the use? | bring
good milk to be dumped into that re-
ceiving vat wherein six quarts OF filth
are already swimming" The farmer
well knows that if the OlfactorleS OF
the butter maker are not affected by
an odOr that can be perceived fourth
of a mile from the creamery, his milk
will pass if it has the "coWy" odor,
the "stably" flavor and the "manury
color, and often it comes in that way.
1t is the creamery managers or but
ter makers duty to educate himself
thoroughly in his business and then
educate his patrons instead OF de-
nouncing, them as is often done
Don't tell me it cannot be done, and
that your patrons are worse than set
of idiots and cannot be taught, because
I have practical examples where the
poorest of stuff was turned out and
the butter maker blamed it all on the
patrons, when later man who under
stood his business took hold OF the
place and in less than twelve months
butter was made that sold at top prl-
ces and patrons We'd with each other
to bring the finest milk in the clean
est cans.-L. w. Lightly in National
Stockman and Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
THE CREAMERY DOOR.

Overheard as they drove by.-Sniff-
ing the air he said, "Tannery, eh?'
Nope, creamery" remarked the other
"Whew," and they were out of ear
shot.
The odor that is emitted from some
creameries and the immediate terri
tory during the hot "dOg day" weather
is something terrific. The spilling OF
milk saturates the soil. The skim milk
tank (the slop tank they call IT'D is
Neglected, and oh! out of the drains
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

Mrs. Henry Peck g a. m.)-Oh!
Henry, I'm afraid if | go to sleep
shall never wake up again.
Mr.. Peck-For heavens sake, go to
sleep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15

Cney COulu, ClOSluS OuI oil suspicious
goods, and buying no more goods with
out receiving a guarantee of their pu-
rity.
Immediately after the passage of
the law the average stock of groceries
was not worth more than so cents on
the dollar, for the reason that there
was an accumulation of worthless and
unsaleable brands of goods. The aver
age stock to-day in Washington is
worth 80 cents on the dollar. The
grocery stores are filled with foods
which find a ready sale. There is very
little unsaleable foods. When the law
was passed the grocer's face would as
sumo an air of distress, when the COM
missioner announced who he was. Now
he will complain, if the commissioner
should fail to visit his store on his in
speeding tour. Formally he was
ashamed of his stock, now he is proud
of it. This statement may seem exag-
gerated by the ignorant but every deal
er knows that the above statements
are true.
Almost all foods are marked in Eng
lish and are true to the label. The
label giving the character and constitu-
ents in the package. No consumer can
make the statement that he cannot buy
pure food, in fact the consumer can
hardly buy anything else, for the dealer
does not carry it on his shelves and
will not sell it if he knows it to be
adulterated.
1 do not mean to say that there are
no INSCRIPTIONS dealers in foods in the
state. but the percentage is small and
is becoming smaller every year.
The fifth advantage. This magnifi-
cent organization of business men is
the fruition of the enforcing OF the
Pure Food Law. "Self-Preservation is
the First Law of Nature" The grocers
of the. state, especially in the larger
cities, fearing that they might suffer
from the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS
commissioner, organized in self
defense.
l am a believer in organizations
under proper restrictions. l know
that an organization such as this one
Is iOOhSu uPOh Will OuOPiSAOAi' ONiAN'
ing that the object is to raise the
price of foods. [ am as well informed
in regard to this matter as anyone in
the state.
Instead of organizations of this kind
being detrimental to the consumer,
they are really benefit. | know that
the grocers have been great aid to
me in driving from the market adul-
terated food. Every grocer prefers to
sell the unauthorized. | wish this or
ganization every success | have no
hesitation in giving my opinion that
an organization of grocers in every
town in Washington, would be the
greatest factor in driving and keeping
out adulterated food. 1t has been my
pleasure to be present at every annual
convention which has been held in the
state of Washington. | can assure
you that your cooperation has been
appreciated and l hope by reason
able and just method of enforcing the
law, to have your cooperation in the
future as I have in the past.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-15
CHEAPEST EXCURSIONS EAST.

Round trip tickets to st. Paul, Omaha,
etc, S52.UU; Chocago, S72.UO. Use the
famous North Coast Limited of the North
ern Pacific. For full particulars and tick
cts, call on or write to l. A. Nadeau, Genl.
Agent N. z. Ry., Seattle.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
CONCLUSIONS IN
LICENSE OF HOTELS.

The opinion of Judge Trenchard
Yesterday regarding the licensing of
the Port Norris hotel is as follows
In the matter of the application of
Emma 0. Davis for License to keep
an Inn and Tavern.
There is no proof of violation of law
by the applicant No proof of dis
order for which the applicant is shown
to be responsible.
The proof of the necessity for a
hotel is convincing.
J" On the question of licensing the
hotel the sentiment of the community
is divided, the majority, probably,
being against it, generally because
they are opposed to liquor traffic on
principle.
The Court will defer to the wishes
OF the community whenever it can
properly do so.
But when, as in this case, the Hotel
is an old established one, shown to be
kept by fit person, and the necessity
for it is evident, the Court is not JUS
titled, under the Inn and Tavern Act,
in an arbitrary refusal to license
The license is granted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
HUNT BROTHERS.

Witness said that Mr.. Oliver had
seen him at the Sheriff's cffice and
that he had told him he could not
ldentl1y him as the man to whom he
had given the turkey.
William Rankin testified that Mr..
Oliver had accused him of being the
man to whom he had delivered the
turkey. Mr.. Oliver subsequently
denied ever charging Rankin with
taking the turkey.
Mrs. Mary Thomas said she lived at
"A Fremont avenue and that a turkey
nad been delivered to the house on
the gath OF December. Didn't know
at the time where the turkey came
from, learned afterwards that Mr.
Swift had sent it,
Mrs. Andrew Z, Wells, appeared in
Court and asked that bail might be
liked IN the case of her husband who
was confined in the county Jail. The
court fixed the amount at $500, and
Mrs. Wells started out to find some
one help her get Andy out.
The jury in the Swift case retired
at II. Is and the Prosecutor announced
that he was ready to move the case of
the State against Joel f. Pierce.
Lawyer Samuel Iredell defended Mr..
Pierce. This Indictment was found
at the January term and is for the il
legal sale OF liquor in quantities less
than a quart.
Before the case proceeded, Lawyer
Frederick A. Rex, of Camden. ap-
peared before the Court and stated
that Andrew J. Haldopher, who had
pleaded not guilty to charge of assault
and battery, would retract his plea
and enter one of non vult.
At IL. 80 the jury in the Swift case
came in with verdict of guilty.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
GLASS STRIKERS TO
: HAVE NEW QUARTERS.

Vineland, N. J., May 1s.-The
large tent of the glass strikers at
Minotola, having been blown down
and ruined during a severe wind
storm, the Glass Bottle Blowers AS
sociation has begun the erection of a
pig frame building, to be used as
headquarters during the strike. The
structure is being erected.
Vice President Doughty, of the
Union, says that the union will fur
nish the sinews of war until the strik-
ers are victorious if it takes years.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15

the afternoon attendance was light.
compared with that of the morning.
The State rested its side of the case
at half-past two with the offer to
place in evidence the lease under
which Willis Robbins held the grounds
On which the illegal dredging was al
legged to have taken place Mr.. Bacon.
for the defendant, made a strenuous
objection to the admission of the
paper, as it bore date of more than a
year previous to the alleged offense
and that no authority of renewal had
been presented to the Court. The ar
gument between counsel during this
stage of the case was quite foreeful
and somebody came very near being
called mistaken The Court settled
the matter after few moments by
admitting the paper, and the defense
proceeded with the case.
Capt. Howard Sockwell was the
first witness called on the part of the
defense, and he testified that he had
employed the defendant, Leonard G.
Hand, in April 1891, to go upon his
oyster grounds in Section B., to take
some oysters for him. That he had
given Mr.. Hand a paper to give to
Capt. Boyle of the watchboat, to point
out to him the right grounds. Capt.
Boyle was not aboard the watchboat
and Mate Eldridge, who was aboard,
did not know the ground which Mr..
Hand wanted located Hand endeav-
ored to locate the grounds himself
and in SO doing got upon Willis Rob
bins grounds. The defendant himself
was put on the stand and corroborated
Mr. Sockwell's s testimony.
Prosecutor Fithian fought the case
hard for a conviction and Mr.. Bacon
lost no opportunity in his clients be-
half. The Jury retired quarter be-
fore five, and Court adjourned for the
day with instructions to the Clerk to
take the verdict.
At quarter past five the jury came
in with a verdict of acauittal.
Wednesday Morning.
Criminal work in the Courts con-
tinued this morning at ten O'Clock
with the trial of the indictment
against Samuel Swift, charged with
larceny as bailee of a turkey, the
property of George Oliver, the poultry
dealer
Mr.. Oliver was sworn, and testified
that on the 23d day of December. he
sold a turkey to Levi Haines which
was to have been delivered. Swift
was present at the time and volun-
teered to deliver the turkey to Mr..
Haines house on South avenue, stat
ing that he lived down that way and
that it would be no trouble to him.
The turkey never reached its destina
tion.
On cross examination of LAWYER
John G. Mitchell, counsel for the de-
fendant, the question of Identification
was raised, but Mr. Oliver was sure
that the defendant was the man to
whom he had given the turkey.
James Woodruff testified that he
was errand boy for Mr.. Oliver at the
time the turkey was taken and iden-
titled the defendant as the party who
took the turkey.
Mr.. Haines was called and testified
to not receiving the turkey but he did
not know who took it.
= The State rested it's case and the de-
fence proceeded by calling Mr. Swift,
the defendant himself. He said he
was not near Mr.. divers store ON
the 24th of December. He said he
had bought a turkey, however, at
Miller,s poultryistore, and presented
1t to Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
White Dress Goods

Getting buster every day in this de-
partment-largest variety of materials
we have ever shown. Paris Muslins
French lawns, white Batiste, Persian
lawns, Chiffonette, Mercerize Madras
and figured Pique 15c to eOc yd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
Silk MousseIine 29c

New to-day colored Silk Moussel1ne.
Black, Old Rose, Pink, Light Blue.
etc. at 29c, I'd, very pretty-big bar
gam. Good lawns 4c yd-s1 Um-
preiias, worth 81 25, Children's I'm
Drellas 29c, Ladies hose 3 pairs for
Geo, worth 121zc pair, Chambray suits,
=, Oxblood and Blue Stripe, 81 90 and
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
HUNT BROS,
Tailor Made Suits Half Price
A CHANCE FOR BARGA1Ns

spring suit In the goes TO-DAY at inst half
nave done largest suit business history this snp
anu M u now ume to clean up stockwha left must he od
~ s materials materials IN the lot Suits from SO Suits at
RJued @ eo so SUITS at So Reduced from Suits at s5
80 to 3S Rnst -' D'o"n' A'uo, grey Royal all
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
l2H C Laws at IOc

This morning we place on sale 1000
yds. fine lawns, elegant designs at 1oc.
Value 121a.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
Dressin . Sacks Soc

Ladies lawn dressing sacks an,
hlmonas-in Black and White an,
cnlors soc, other qualities 75c. 81. Al. "a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-15
No Substitute Wanted

No! l did not ask for bottle any cheap
er, or twice as large, or one made by
yourselves. did ask for and will not
have any substitute for Perry Davis
Painkil'er; have used 1t, my father
used it and would not be surprised if
my grandparents did so too; there is no
Imitation that can equal it, That | am
sure of-for stomach ache. 1t
g "A - III % RTA.
Bears the n The Kind You Hava Always Bough
NS.s'''' q &NzzezSM
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Novel Street Parade.
M'GINNITY STILL TRUE.
Says There Is Absolutely No Truth in
Rumor That He Has Jumped.

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 5.-The story
that McGinnity has jumped the Baltimore
American League and has signed with he
New York Nationals is not only made out
OF whole cloth, but is ridiculous. Nc
Ginnity is here in training with the ORR
oles. This is what he said after he had re-
covered from the surprise occasioned by
the story.
Il could not be induced to play ball for
Andy Freedman at any price. / never
saw Fogel but once, at the Diamond, IN
Baltimore, some weeks ago. where | was
introduced to him by Robinson. We talk
ed for two minutes entirely upon when
the National League intended to get ready
to play ball. / have never seen or writ
ten or had letter from him or any other
agent of the New York club since | will
say, though, that the Brooklyn club tried
just before the league meeting to get me
to sign with IT. was requested to come
over TO New York and all my expenses
would be paid. l replied that | had no
business In New York. You can state for
me that l not only intend to play ball in
Baltimore this season, but as long as
am wanted, which hope will be as long
as am playing bali am satisfied with the
way have been Treated. My business in
terests are there. Ike the city and the
people, and ! have signed two-year con.
tract for Manager Mc(iraw."
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Apple Jack was the medium OF a heavy
play by the small bettors and the old
horse looked at one stage as if he would
win. but he was little short.
Tribesman was very frisky on the way
to the post and unseated his rider. Shea
He ran an excellent race and was only
beaten at the finish. Royal Ensign ef-
fectually disposed of the favorite's
chances at the start
J. Fitzsmmons, Headlands trainer. de-
serves credit for sending his horse to the
post in such good condition 1t was
Headland's first appearance at the Ben
ming course, but there was no time during
the running of the race that he could not
have gone to the front at will.
o'Donnell's face was covered with blood
when he dismounted after winning the
fourth race with G. W Jenkins. He rode
well-judged race. and but for his hus-
tling ride all the way, Jenkins would
hardly have won.
Booker's finish on Mexicanna in the
second race stamps the lad one of the
coming jockeys. He has shown wonder
full Improvement over his past form. and
his good riding has won him many friends
Several owners have offered inducements
to Booker to ride for them this season,
but he is under contract TO Mr. F. Fris-
made all his improvement
Lou Rey was sold before his race to c.
T. Webster, the owner Of Rendezvous and
other horses, at a price not made pub
lie.
The starts in several of the events we're
again on the bad order. Ninonia had alb
soluteiy no chance when the barrier went
up.
Some excitement was occasioned In the
betting pavilion when Deputy MarshaIs
Farmer and Cusick served an attachment
on a bookmaker by the name of Charles
T. Henshaw. The attachment was served
during the betting on the third race and
was levied in pursuance of a. Judgment
held by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Barnes OF SOB
Thirteenth Street. Mrs. Barnes secured
judgment against Henshaw for debt in
the sum of $725, and the officers Of the
court, at her instigation attached the
cash of the bookmaker, securing 1915
Mrs. Barnes alleged in her suit that the
bookmaker owed her borrowed money and
money for board.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
Memphis Results.
MEMPHIS, April Results of today
races; track good:

MEMPHIS, April 5.-Results of today $
races; track good:
First race-FOr three year olds and up
ward; five and one-half furlongs Assess
ment tO'NeilD, 30 to l. won; Small Jack
tBirkenruth), to l, second; The Bronze
Demon (Murphy), to /, third. Time,
1:1O.
Second race-For three-year- oIds and
upward; six furlongs. Ice King (O'Leugh-
linz. to l, won; Vassal Dance (Otisi, 4
to ;, second: Bluemint tW. WatsonD. &
TO l, third. Time. 1l612
Third race-For three-year -olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Flora Pomona
u. Woods). to 2, won; Terra Firma
tLoudenj, to /. second; Lucien Applepy
tBirkenruth), Is to l, third. Time 1:4SA
Fourth race-The Ardelle Stakes: two
year-old fiilies; four furlongs. Judith
Campbell o. Woods " to /, won: Nava-
sofa DEAN. even, second; Princess Tu-
lane (Winkfieldl, 10 to /, third. Time,
0:49%
Fifth race not reported
Sixth race-For fve-year- -olds and uD-
ward; steeplechase: full course Henry
Gibbs &c. WILSON,. to ], won; Dick Fur
ber &C. Johnson, TO 5. second; Daryl
Oh. Wilson,, to 5. third. Time, 50.
upward: selling; five and one half fur
longs. Bard OF Avon (J. Woods, c to 3,
won; Automaton tOtis), 5 to /, second; ;
Sir Christopher (R. Brown, to /, third
Time, 1:10h.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
C0RCORANS Win
INTER-CITY SERIES
Basketball Champions of This
City and of Baltimore.
Played the Entire Schedule of the Local
League Without Having Lost a
Game-Points Scored.

The basketball team representing the
five of Washington and Baltimore
The team closed its series in the Dis
trict Basketball League without having
lost game. with the record of fifteen
victories, the largest number OF games
won in the history of the local game.
The team owes its success to the high
class OF game it played and the study
its players made of the possibilities of
the game Free open-passing and double
passing and splendid goaling we're the
features of its work. Clean methods az
all times marked the playing of the cham
pions and at no time did either local or
visiting teams charge the Cadets with
unsportsmanlike methods.
Hard Road in Baltimore.
Four games were played with the West
Branch Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of Baltimore, ore of the strongest
teams in the South and of these two were
won by the Cadets by handsome margins
and these were played here. The others.
scheduled for Baltimore, were unfortunate
in their ending, and were not decided as
to results.
The first closed 10 to 10, and iurtheI
playing was prevented by some one pull
lieving the game to be over, rushed on The
playing field and afterward declined TO
allow the game to go on, and the game
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
WASHINGTON Y. M. C. A. WINS.
Victors in Pretty Race at Hopkins Ath-
letic Games.
Especial to The Washington Times J

'''Petldi 10 Inc W warrington IlmeS.)
BALTIMORE. April 5.-The Johns Hon.
klns-Columbian relay race in the Hopkins
cage tonight was failure. owing to a.
fall by the Columbians' first runner
Leach. Hopkins gained half lap by the
mishap and doubled the distance by the
end of the race.
In the 440-yard dash several of the con-
testants dropped out at the sound of the
bell. thinking that the race was over,
The Baltimore City College defeated the
Park Athletic Club by comfortable mar
gin.
The Washington Young Mems Christian
Association won pretty race from the
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion and st. Leo's Gymnasium.
w. ID. Randall won the running high
jump, with a handicap of two and one
half inches.
Relay race-Johns hopkins vs. Column
bian University-Johus Hopkins Univer-
sity team, T. F. Riggs. c. F. Lindsay. ].
T. England, and w. f. Hoffman, jr, won
Columbian team - F. w. Albert, L. NJ
Holt. Leach. and r. B. Redington Time,
3:43 3-6
The Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association entries were Spalding,
Burruss, Allmuth, and Richardson.
The Washington times., 1902-04-06
DAY SPENT WITH THE HORSES RIDERS AND TURFEN AT BENNG

was forfeited by Baltimore. The next one
closed with the Corcorans in the lead,
when some controversy arose between the
games officials over some decision by one
Of them, when this game was forfeited
TO the Cadets, 3 to o.
Having retired to their dressing room
they complied with the request of the
management and returned and played out
the time in an exhibition game.
Verify. the boys had hard road to
travel in Orioletown.
Points Scored.
In the series with the Baltimore team
the Cadets scored "a points to "a for their
competitors. as follows:
Field Goals. Free. Points.
baltimore .......... "a "a
Corcor2nS 30 yf
The goals were made by the following
players and will go to their credit on the
seasons work:
Corcorans-Field goals: ZeIl Z: Mas
tin, 81; Boyle. 5; Moriarity, IL: Shoemaker.
3. Free goals: Moriarity. T.
Baltimore-Free goals: Dew, 2; Arthur.
9; Page, 8; Green, 2; Parker. g. Free
goals: Page. 2.
Makeup of Team.
The players who from time to time ap-
peared in the local as well as the Balti-
more games, and deserve credit for the
good record, of which local followers OF
sport should be proud. are: Moriarity,
captain and right guard; Shoemaker and
Walters, left guard: Boyle and Do~iiag.
centre; Zell and Nash, right forward;
Mastin and Barnholt. left forward.