davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22
NUMBER 62
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE SALE OF
/. CONCENTRATED COMMERCIAL


i FEEDING STUFFS.
It is hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Vermont:
Section l. Every lot or parcel of any
concentrated feeding stuff. as defined in
section two of this act, used for feeding
farm live stock. sold. offered or exposed
for sale in this state. shall have affixed
thereunto. in a, conspicuous place on the
outside thereof, a legible and plainly
printed statement clearly and truly GER
tifying the number and net pounds of
feeding stuff in package, the name, brand
or trade mark under which the article is
sold, the name and address of the manu-
facturer or importer, and a chemical an
alysis stating the minimum percentages
. 1T contains of crude protein, allowing one
per cent of nitrogen to equal six and one
fourth per cent of protein and Of crude
fat, and the maximum percentage it con-
tains of crude fiber, the several constitu-
ents to be determined by the methods
adopted at the time by the association of
official agricultural chemists provided
that the statement of the percentage of
crude fat may be omitted if it does not ex-
I coed three per cent, and that of the crude
Ahber If it does not exceed ten per cent. IT
the feeding stuff is sold at retail in bulk or
put up in packages belonging to the pur-
chaser, the agent or dealer shall, upon
request of the purchaser, furnish him with
the certified statement named in this Sec
tion.
Sec 2. The term concentrated CONNER
cial feeding-stuff, as here used. shall in
Guide linseed meals, cottonseed meals, cot
! tonseed feeds, pea meals, cocoanut meals,
gluten meals, gluten feeds, maize feeds,
starch feeds sugar feeds, dried distiler' S
grains, dried brewers grains, malt sprouts
homny feeds, cerealine feeds, rice meals,
oat feeds, corn and oat chops, corn and
cat feeds. corn bran, ground beef or fish
scraps. meat and bone meals mixed
feeds other than those composed solely
of wheat bran and middIings mixed to.
gether or with pure grains provenders
other than those composed OF pure grains
ground together, continental stock and
poultry foods, patented proprietary or
trade-InaTlSed stock and poultry foods,
and all other materials of a similar nature
not included in section three of this act.
/, Sec. 3. The term concentrated CONNER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-22

cial feeding stuff. as here used. shall not
include hays and straws. the whole seed
nor the unmixed meals made directly
from the entire grains of wheat, rye, bar
ley. oats. Indian corn. huckwheat. India
wheat and broom corn. Neither shall
it include wheat rye and buclfwheat brans
or nliddlings not mixed with other sub
stances but sold separately as distinct
articles Of commerce. nor wheat bran and
middlings mixed together and not mixed
with any other substances, nor pure grains
ground together, when unmixed with sub
stances other than wheat, rye or buck
wheat brans or middlings.
Sec. 4. The auditor of accounts is here
by directed to draw an order on the state
treasurer for the sum of five hundred dol
lars annually in favor of the treasurer of
1.-The University of Vermont and State
Agricultural college, the same or such
portion thereof is found necessary. to
be expended by the experiment station in
the analysts of concentrated commercial
feeding stuffs.
Sec. 5. So much of the appropriation
granted under this act shall be paid by
the state treasurer to the treasurer or
said experiment station as the director
of said experiment station may show by
his bills has been expended in performing
the duties required by this act, but in no
case TO exceed the amount of the appro-
priation received from the state treasurer
under this act such payment to be made
quarterly upon the order of the state audi
tor. who is hereby directed to draw his
order for such purpose. The director
shall annually publish a statement of the
receipts and expenditures under this act.
Sec. G. Any manufacturer, importer.
agent or person knowingly selling, offer
ing or exposing for sale any concentrated
commercial feeding stuff, as defined in
iny,f xryn Of n ic o0t with 1p 70
merit required by section one of this act.
or stating that said feeding stuff con-
tains substantially larger percentage Of
either crude protein or crude fat, or SUBJ
stantially smaller percentage of crude
fiber. than is contained therein, SHALL on
conviction in a court of competent juriS-
diction, be fined not more than fifty dollars
for the first offense, and not more than
one hundred dollars for each subsequent
offense.
Sec. Z. The director of the Vermont
Agricultural Experiment Station is here
by fully empowered and authorized in
person or by deputy to enter any premises
where feeding-stuffs are stored and to
take sample not exceeding two pounds
in weight for analysis from any lot or
package of any commercial feeding stuff,
including the excepted materials named
in section three, which may be in the
possession of any manufacturer, importer,
agent or dealer in this state. Said sample
shall be taken from parcel or number
1 of packages which shall be not less than
y five per cent of the whole lot inspected
and shall be thoroughly mixed and placed
in suitable vessel. carefully sealed and
q label placed thereon, stating the name
or brand of the feeding-stum or material
sampled, the name of the party from
whose stock the sample was drawn, and
the time and place of drawing, and said
label shall be signed by the director or his
Evening star., 1902-01-14

FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
2-story and cellar bay-window brick 18th st.
near ST.; rooms and bath; cheap for home or
investment. Price g $50.
taI1-3t r. E. BRADLEY 1903 ST.
Evening star., 1902-01-14

An address. representing 5000 signers.
protesting against the sale OF the Danfs>,
West Indies without the question being
previously referred to piebiscite, has been
presented 70 King Christian.
Evening star., 1902-01-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

FOR SALE-IMPROVED PROPERTIES, RANG
ing in price from $1,50o to 5000 in Blooming
dale section. lexington southeast, southwest and
store on Ii ST. me-. terms to suit.
ja14-5t +. D.. FOSTER, 907 G st. NV.
FOR SALE-6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN ROCK
vile. and u acre land planted in young orchard;
house 3 minutes walk from depot cheap
FRANK P EVANS, Real Estate Broker 8t5
18th ST. 1l-3ts
Evening star., 1902-01-14
UNDERTAKERS.
UNOERTAKERS.
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & Embaimer,
$40 STREET NORTHWEST.
Everything strictly nrst-eiass and on the most
reasonable terms. Telephone call $40. ta1-1o.0
FIRE MARSHAL TO RETIRE.
Tenders Resignation and Chief Quito
Recommends Successor.

Tenders Resignation and Chief DuttOn
Recommends Successor.
Chief Engineer Robert W. Dutton OF the
fire department has forwarded to the Dis
trict Commissioners the application of VIII
liam D. Drew, the fire marshal, for retire
ment. Mr.. Drew asks that his retirement
take effect Thursday, January .. and Chief
Dutton has recommended favorable action.
MIR. Drew is now seventy-four years OF
ago and has been connected with the de-
parement since November 1, 1857. Mr..
Drew declares that nothing but his ad-
vanced age and physical ailments could in
duce him to leave the department. Upon
hts retirement he will be allowed the maxi
mum pension Of $50 per month. Mr. Drew
was formerly chief OF the West Washing
ton, or Georgetown. fire department. When
that organization was merged with the
Washington department. under CHIEF Cronin,
Mr.. Drew was made assistant chief of the
joint departments. The office was after
ward abolished and Mr.. Drew was made
fire marshal at 81. 600 per annum-
Chief Engineer Dutton has recommended
that Sidney Bieber, who Is now a private
in the department and assigned to duty
as assistant hre marshal. be promoted to
be fire marshal. Mr.. Bieber has been very
active and successful In his work In the de-
partment. Prior to entering the service he
was quite well known in business circles.
He has been strongly fndorsed Tor the po-
sition he Is to assume.
Evening star., 1902-01-14

FOR SALE-KNOWLES CONFINED PUMP AND
boiler. 7x4hx10; PIP. Otto gas engine; 6xi2
side-crank engine: 4oHP. low pressure loCOmO-
tive boiler: also Is HIP. feed water heater
J. e. HURLEY,
Phone 452. de22-6.tf) 1910 Ohio ave-
Evening star., 1902-01-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-Monday and
Wednesday at pm. for Colonial Beach. Cotton 9
and intermediate landings, and landings In Wicom.
and Lower Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at Z
a.m for Colonial Beach and intermediate landings.
and landings In Nominf creek
Also Brent's and Chapel Point. Saturdays down
and Sunday up.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. D. c., TO GLYMONT. ND.
and intermediate landings.
cept Sunday, $3.50 am Returning about $3.50 pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight re-
ceved until the hour OF sailing.
e. s. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1865. GEO.
o. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington.
phone. lT65. VIM. n. REARDON. Agent, Alex
andria, phone 30. ec6- rs
Evening star., 1902-01-14
SCARED CHICKEN THIEVES.
Plucky Woman Fired at Midnight In
traders Near Anac0stfa-

Residents of Garfield. a village east Of
Anacostia. were startled shortly after mid
night by the report OF a gun, and many
feared homicide had been committed. A
number of people hurriediy left their beds
and started on tour of investigation.
They were disappointed when they learned
that two shots had been fired at chicken
thieves on the premises OF William Dock
EFT, The latter says that two men. accom-
panied by large white dog. visited his
chicken house last night. The noise made
by the scared fowls aroused Mrs. Docket.
and when she apprehended the situation
she Ieveled the shotgun at the intruders
and emptied both barrels Mrs. Docket
believes she wounded one of the men.
When frightened of the men disa appear ed
In the direction of Hflisdale. The Ana
costa police are investigating the affair.
Evening star., 1902-01-14

TABLE DHoTE AND A LA CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from IL until z; electric
fans. CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 l4th ST. NV
ie22-tf
Evening star., 1902-01-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
2-story and cellar bay window brick on 18th st.
ja11-st r. E. BRADLEY. 1903 ST.
FOR SALE-A PERFECT GEM.
Really one Of the prettiest homes We have ever
offered for 50. 100: a good. substantial. bay-win-
dow brick; stories aud cellar; 8 lovely rooms;
large bath; sanitary plumbing; stationary wash
tifully Papered; picture molding in all rooms
nicely situated on Nth St me- s. from ST.
Ja11-St STONE FAIRFAX sos & sos F st. NV
FOR sALE-LoOK AT THEM
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES.
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
The lowest priced new s-room houses in Bloom
nos. 11o AND 112 "s'' ST. NV.
Beautiful fronts; stone and brick; stone porch
and steps; stories, cellar large attic. reached
pretty parlor. with handsome mantel and fire
place; a large reception hall. with mantel and
mantel pantry aud kitchen all on 1st floor 4
cheerful bed chambers: tiled bath room porcelain
cement cellar under entire house; excellent
furnace: the hest range made; beautiful! mantels;
j11ss iah sToNE E scs cent SOS I St NV
FOR sALE-A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE MOD
house of six rooms and bath; located In good
section of NV: furnace heat: large concrete
cellar; deep lot. You cannot duplicate this prop
erty for the prce-$3 $50.
ja11-St F. 8. COLLINS 7o3 18th st. (near G st.).
FOR SALE-H0ME BUYER on INVESTOR Can
ON Is = SrRR aets
alley; rented, $50. Price. s7,5Oo
rooms: SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR: price, So, 800;
inspection will demonstrate value; win entertain
EXCHANGING A SPECIALITY.
j1l-3t GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON. 141O G st. NV.
FOR sALE-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME
at 5000? can sell you one in NV; 3story,
alley: rented at $500 annually; 81 500 cash;
jaiIy3t F. w. GRAHAM. 617 18th
FOR sALE-TWO 3-STORY BRICK HOUSES;
MI: rooms; located Ohio ave. near 18th st.
NV; rented at SS3. Price. $4,000. This is a
ja1i-st LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. e2o NV.
FOR E-INvESTMENT-THRE TwO-STORY
frames. in good condition. renting at S26 per mo-
will submit offer of 81, 600 for the three.
Take advantage of the opportunity to secure
arately. L. ). MILL. COS 9Th NV. ja11-3t
FOR SALE-s.w. COR. Nj. AVE. AND r. T.
ave-: two-story frame; rooms and bath cellar;
furnace; large yards; excellent opportunity for
family with children. Price. $4,000 a.. l..
ment cash, balance to suit-12th st. bet. and
ne; 2-story brick; rooms and bath. Price,
2,750 Make offer. D. D. THOMPSON, 1885 f.
de31-tf.4
FOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE AN
estate.lSso. 1892 and 1884 l st. NV, opposite
d. N. OGDEN. Executor
no23-52t" 1926 1st st. NV.
FOR SALE-135O YALE ST. NV; WHITE MAR
tle front; IL rooms; two tiled baths steam heat;
In frst-class condition. and contains all modern
improvements.
PRICE ONLY $500.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
auf3-tf Real Estate Department
Evening star., 1902-01-14

THE WEEMs STEAMBOAT co.
Potomac River ROute-Winter Schedule.
On and after December 26 the steamer Potomac
VIII leave 7th st; wharf every Thursday at I pm.
Baltimore. pier No. g. Light St. every Tuesday at
pm, arriving IN Washington early Thursday
mornings. All river freight must be prepaid. Bal
timore. Philadelphia and New York freight so-
heited. Accommodation for passengers strictly
frst-class STEPHENSON BRO. Agts: Tele-
phone Main 74S. de26-tf,12
Evening star., 1902-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
FOR SALE-$1s BUYS 2a ACRES; S35 BUYS 1
acres; almost given away to close estate; ada.
cent summer resort; big prices for all produce:
boating, bathing, fishing; instaiiments 30 cents
weekly. APPLEBi. Drexei bldg. Philadelphia.
fa2-llt
Evening star., 1902-01-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED CHANCE TO SE
cure beautiful suburban home at a sacrifice,
Owner compelled to remove TO city. Inspect and
make offer. Apply to
tal1-3t ]. Y. N HUYCK. 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1902-01-14
FOR SAI.E-BY
THE MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.


l325-25 32d street. Telephone West p.
a splendid manufacturing site in Georgetown
between canal and river; 6IXIIo feet; 4O-fOot
alley in rear; three entrances to property
One and three-quarteTs acres. improved. Cen
dnit road beyond the District llne fine roadhouSe
site; spring on place; minutes walk from
electric railroad.
Two lots 35th st. at 81. cents per foot:
lSl41li2 and io.f5x112; big bargains: easy terms
Five lots on Bath street between and T;
i3Ns6 each; price per lot, s4I5. Make your own
broom brick house: all modern improy ements;
az 81, $50; splendid neighborhood
Eighteen acres near Rockville. with four
room house and stable for 81 400. Win trade
for dwelling OF equal value in Washington.
1.120 feet Of ground in Georgetown and a
tDree-roo frame for $3.50; industrious col
cred man could make a comfortable little home
OF the place: very easy terms.
Lots on Canal road, SIPS each: 2Ox100.
Georgetown homes from $500 TO So. 900 for
sale For $500 We can sell you a modern brick
home that would cost you $4,000 In Washington
in a correspondingly select section.
Nothing too large, nothing too small for us to
handle. We do not attempt TO sell properties
though, unless they cheap. No trouble to
show property. Three representatives OF the
company are at the Offices solely for that purpose
is13-2t
Evening star., 1902-01-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR VACANT LOT
in Mt. Pleasant Brooklapd-6-room residence;
a.m-L: near pension and G. p o. Apply to
OWNER. Room 13. 1419 q st. NV. ja14-3t'
Evening star., 1902-01-14
O. S. s. CO.
For the Winter
Go to Bermuda

Reached in forty-eight hours from New York, by
the elegant steamers Of the Quebec S.S. Co., Ltd.
Frost unknown. Malaria impossible. Headquar-
ters for British North Atlantic Navy and Army.
Cable communication. Eauable climate; average
temperature 70'. For illustrated pamphlet in
colors apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE CO.,
Agents. 80 Broadway, New York, or A. AHERN,
Secy, Quebec, Canada, or G. W. MOSS 1411 G st.
NV, Washington. d. G. de3- -tu, thds to ap1nc-2S
Evening star., 1902-01-14

FOR SALE
size from 25 TO 500 acres Prices, $50 TO 500
Per acre W. NJ. TERRELL.
With B. II. Warner Co..
no9-h 918 q st. NV
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
sasasasasslsssa sassss sssSa

Don't fail to hear Mr.. Goar on his
second tour through this country.
j. Goar will speak to the citizens Of
Bemidii and vicinity in the near
future on aWoodcraft.
Miller's store at Turtle River was
sold at sheritf's sale last Friday
Deputy John Bailey experimenting
the job.
For dry or green tamarack, any
length, leave orders at Wheelock s..
Talanhone I43. 400
The members of Bemidiji Tribe No.
80 will. on Thursday OF next week,
hold smoke social at their hall on
Beltrami avenue. The Redmen will
invite their paleface friends to share
their pleasures with them on this oc-
casion and tell them of the pleasures
and benefits to be derived on becom-
inc Redman. There will be songs,
recitaticns and short talks by the.
members, accompanied by music.
Brother Joe Poupore will tell why he
became q Redman.
Last Saturday evening was the oe-s
caslon of very pleasant social event
at the home of III. w. Bailey. Mrs.
W. b. Stewart and Miss Bailey en-
tertained the teachers Of the public
school and few gentlemen friends.
The parlors were artistically draped
in pink and white. The floral decora-
tions were pink carnations and ferns,
The time was passed in friendly
rivalry of progressive games, Misses
Mem ahon and Morgan and Mr.. Rice
CARRYING off the honors. F
A meeting of our citlzens was held
last Friday afternoon to discuss the
advisability of having this village.
separated and set off from the Town
of Shevlin, of which it now is a part;
and, also, to have it made a separate
and independent assessment district.
AS the sense of the meeting was unan-
lIlOuS lOE5 utS1SAcu, ~ fSphctohi '' AAcc'''
being circulated and signed. praying.
that the regular town election be
designated as the time for voting for
or against the two above mentioned
propositions. Shevlin Advocate.
The Bemidii camp Of Royal Neigh
bors held an installation Of officers
Tuesday evening, many invited guests
being present to witness the ceremon-
les. Organizer Mrs. t1riggs Of Crook
ston was present to superintend the
installation. In behalf OF the camp
Mrs. Griggs presented Mrs. Leak
with handsome pin sas Q slight
token in which the camp holds her. '
The Bemidji band was also present,
and rendered another OF their con-
certs. Supper was served a little be-
fore midnight, after which the band
played a few tWo-steps, Waltzes and
|quadriiles, to which about ten couples
danced for about an hour. The gath
ering dispersed at a little after twelve,
every one having enjoyed theoccasiosa
immensely.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
The Exchange
!. !. Reporter.

w. g. Schroeder of Bemidji is
transacting business in town today.
Park Rapids Clipper.
4 The Duluth Herald says you 02 be
careful how you date yonr letters now.
Men have been killed on slighter
pretext.
D Mrs. Frost, who has been visiting
with her husband at Bemidii, Is now
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Tucker
of this city. East Grand Forks
Courier.
w. r. Street, the Bemidii townsite
rustler, confesses to an ambition to
break into the state senate. Street
has a strong following in Beltrami
county, Brainerd Tribune.
f.. +. Smith and John Abby came
down from Bemidii the first Of this
week, where they have been getting
out staves for the new cooper shop in
this city. Wadena Pioneer Journal.
G.. r.. and G. A. Swinnerton are
registered in the city today from Be-
midi. They both resigned their pas
torates In their Methodist church to
take up work In the Northwestern Life
lS Savings Co.of Des Moines, Iowa.
They have been on the road only q
short time, but they report their sue
cess to be very fattering. Crookston
Times.
Editor Greeley of the Bemidji Pr
oNEER liz taking his winter outing. He
spent several days in our midst ohis
week before leaving for his claim near
the Big Falls. Bro. Greeley ought to
try and persuade the railroad com
pany to change their survey so as to
enable him to plat a town on his
claim. Blackduck American.
Sheriff Bailey made another trip to
Crookston last night, bringing pris
oner for commitment TO the Polk
county jail This makes 10 which
have been committed to the Jail here
from Benidii In the last six weeks.
The fellow gives his name as John
oliver, and is In for 40 days on q
charge of petit larceny. One Bel
trami county man was discharged, SO
that the number of their prisoners
here remains the same. Crookston
Times.
Mark Twain once told to q party OF
friends the following story on him-
self. On one occasion when he started
on tripdown the Missississippi river
on o II fatbOat he was advised never TO
answer the questions asked by river
men on ether boatsand never to handy
words with them, az he would be sure
always to come out second best He
followed the advice religiously for q
time, but one day he thought he saw
chance TO get the the better Of river
man who called out: Hey, thur,
what yer loaded WITH "Jackasses.
Don't you want to come aboard?o
yelledTwain. That's what reckoned,
seeing as how they let their biggest
donkey hev ther run Of the deck"
came back. Twian made a dive below
as all the rivermen in the neighbor.
hood set up Q laugh at bis expense.
FIX.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
.sssssss sc Esssss ssss.s

copy for advertisements III the semidi
PIONEER Will not be accented later than Z
Tuesday evening. THIS rule Is made 20
insure ereditahle advertisements--a to 4
permit tbe setting Of type for news n latter n
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-01-30
Claims Are
Going Rapidly.

There are hundreds of good claims
vet to be taken in the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-06-19
BULL MET HIS MATCH.
Went Up Against Portable Engine
sad Had KinL Put In Ills
Pugnacity.

"When they began to run the troll
ley line up my way" said a Macomb
county farmer the other day, accord
ing to the Detroit Free Press, 81 made
up my mind that I'd have to do some
thing with my old bull. When he takes
AZ TO leave a field there's no fence
high enough to stop him, and when
he's wandering along the highway he
calculates he's the biggest thing on
earth. ! knew he'd mix up with the
first trolley car that came whiyling
along, and so says to my son jim:
Jim, we've got to experiment lit
tie and give our old bull a setback
Let's see what we can rig up"
Jim was agreed, and SO II happened
that feller came along next day with
portable engine, told him what was
wanted, and we was still talking, when
the Old bull jumped tSe fence into the
road lie had his eye on that engine,
and he knew il was good chance To
show of. The man would have To- run
away II he could, being afraid of an
hlhfAt hhA Ahflf "NN NV NAlNNA't hANh
he took the middle of tn, road and let
'er rip. Down went the bulls head and
up went his tail aud he charged that
engine hend-on, There was smash
90 be heard half = mile away and the
engine rose up on its hind wheels and
then came down oil right, though Il
was close call"
but what about the bullT was
asked.
"Weli, sir, he struck the boilerheAd
fair and square, and " anybody WAS
ever knocked into the middle Of last
week he was lie fell In a heap and
rolled over into the ditch, and for IS
minutes he seemed as dead a. q stone.
Then he opened his eyes and got up,
and when the engine whist,cd at him
he started N ON the run and kept Il
up for Ave mi'cG. lie broke one horn
shor, of and twisted the other, and
he had headache for three months.
II was the right kind of dose for
him. When the car, began TO run he
looked at them and lifted his tail, hut
at the hrst claug ot the gong HIS tail
went down and the tears came Co his
eyes lie didn't want to tackle my
thing else ON wheels Indeed, h broke
his spirit til two-year-old steer
could rustic him around aud n he
don't grieve himself to death before
spring | guess l shall Lill him for sol.
dier's beef"