davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

made with view to overcoming this
fermentation. trouble lead to- the ques-
ton is it not better to put into such
condiments a small quantity of pre-
sentative that the goods may be pre-
served not only through the summer
weather, but until an opportunity is
afforded of using them? We have
demonstrated that it is practicable to
preserve tomato products in the kind
of package in which they are sold, say
an eight ounce bottle, without antisep-
tics, but we have not discovered a
way of keeping these products after
being opened and it would seem to
us that the trade conditions of the
present must undergo very great
change before it is practical for any
, manufacturer to put out these prod
ucts in any great quantity without the
use nof 7an ,antiseptic. 1.-The use of AM
tiseptics in canned goods is not neces-
sary, as such goods are used promptly
on opening and a sufficient degree of
heat is all that is necessary to kill the
spores of !. even the most reSlStent
forms of bacteria associated with
them. We would recommend COM
missioners to pass laws prohibiting
the use of preservatives in timed
goods. To prohibit the use of preserv-
atives in all lines of food products
l
1t would be impossible to put up pre-
servatiyes in stone crooks, wooden
pals or oak packages"
MIR. Evans urged. the neeessitysof a
larger percentage Of tin being used on
the tia plate used in the packages. A
light coating permits, he says, acids
to eat off the plating and cause fer
mentation. He also strongly advocat-
ed uniform label law. ftgss3,..
Mr.. EvansGMas followed by Edward
w. Duckwall, baeteriologist and man
ufacturer for III. j. Heinz company,
and scientific editor of the Gamer
and Dried Fruit Packer. Mr.. Duck
wallis address was of a scientific ma
ture, and dealt principally with the
question of preservatives.1 10
Prof. NJ A. Scovell, director of the
/, Kentucky experiment station, made a
short address In which he commended
that the food commissioners were emf
nently the proper persons to frame the
pure food laws as they made the
analysis and Investigations and were
the possessors of the. information that
was requisite before. proper laws could
be made. He also claimed that the
commissioners were not judiciaries, but
executives. .UeOnly out of the best
thought of the food workers, fle said,
could ana intelligent national law be
framed.
h., A.. HsoJones,a of Illinois; spoke Of the
necessity of congress being in poses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

right to use the ingredients in any pro-
portion he saw fit.
Use of Labels.
Frank Louden representing the Pure
Food Company of Cincinnati, claimed
that it was absolutely necessary to use
antiseptics in putting up ketchups.
Prof. j. H. Shepard, state chemist of
South Dakota. urged that the use of
neither coloring matter nor antiseptics
should be permitted, as the coloring
matter was only used to deceive and
the antiseptics to make appear fresh
what was not actually fresh.
A communication from a number of
local manufacturers was read asking
that the commissioners adopt some
uniform policy for labelling, that they
permit the use of antiseptics in the
manufacture of such products as need
ed them, and that they permit harm
less artificial coloring matter in such
products as needed it; and that if they
required that articles should be labeled
to show that they contained this artf-
fetal coloring that they give them a
uniform label for all states
The meeting then adjourned until 8
o'clock this morning. At the morning
session the principal subject under
discussion will be Dairy Products"
and HI. B. Gurler, who solved the prob
lem of giving Chicago pure milk sup
ply, will tell how he did it. The main
address will be made by w. D. Hoard,
ex-governor of Wisconsin, and Prof.
M. A. Scovell, who is supplying Lex
fngton, KY. with pure milk to feed ba-
bies, will tell all about it.
The visiting delegates will be given a
trolley ride this afternoon to Mime
apolis, and the state experiment sta
ton. st. Anthony falls will be visited,
as will also the soldiers home and
Lake Harriet Dinner will be served
at the club rooms of the Minneapolis
Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

lihood of any arbitrary action being
taken. 1-.,s.s, - $3.50 sss..s
The objection to the use of artificial
coloring matter seems stesbe not so
much on account of the injurious ma
ture of the material employed. as the
use of injurious coloring matter has
about been discontinued. but from the
fact that it's use.is calculated to deceive
and make the products appear what
they are not in reality. The commits
sioners are practically unanimous in
taking the stand that the use. of this
material should be regulated, but no
definite action has as yet been taken
and the question is still under discus
sion.
All the manufacturers are anxious
for the adoption of a uniform label for
goods on which concessions are made
as they contend that. it would protect
them from much litigation that they
are subject to at the present time
through no fault of their own. Three
neighboring states at present may have
different laws regarding the use of
personalities, and trouble in many in
stances has arisen through goods be-
ing sent into a state with whose laws
they strictly complied and then being
sent by a jobber into a state whose
laws they contraVened.s gsa-1~7
Secretary r. M. Allen, of the Ken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Chief of United States Bureau of Chemista Washington
Who Conducted Famous Test With the "Poison Squad.

lucky experiment station, read the first
paper in the morning. He took for his
subject the Regulation of the Food
Industries" In a long and able paper
he thoroughly covered the food ques-
ton along the lines that recently have
been so much discussed and gave sub
stantial reasons for putting the food
state.
L. M. Frailey's address on 1.-The Food
Profession" followed and then a paper
from DR.. V. G. Price. of. Chicago, was
read treating of 'F1avoring Extracts
DR.. Price urged that the people Of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

would be perfectly wholesome for
years, provided they were not disturb
ed, but if subjected to this kind of
treatment they nearly all would spoil.
Mr.. Evans ascribed the birth of the
canning industry to the growth of the
population in the big cities, and the
change in the method of living in small
homes to apartment and tenement
houses. He dates it's birth in 1880.
Embalming Is Superseded.
On the subject of preservatives, Mr..
Evans said:
1T used to be necessary to use an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

been to hear and consider applications
for reductions, no effort being made
to equalize assessments by raising
them.
Several members of the board be-
heve there are many assessments
which could be raised, and during the
discussion yesterday it was suggested
that the board should take some ac-
ton along this line.
Mayor Smith is especially anxious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
DIED.

LYNCH-Monday, at her home 6S4 Arm
strong avenue. Mrs Mary. aged sixty
five years, beloved wife of Peter Lynch.
Notice of funeral later.
CUNNINGHAM-In Minneapolis Tues
day, Michael Cunningham, aged thirty
five years. Funeral from residence of
his sister Mrs. Michael Rush I'll
Whitall at $3.50 a. M. Thursday. Serv-
DANzTn 81 ' Pai Hnn AT 90 cl 1898
at the residence of her son, Henry E.,
DanZ, $40 Burr street, Elizabeth, wife
of Jacob Danz ST., aged sixth-four
years Notice of funeral hereafter.
FOOT-In this city on July o. Fred
erick c.. only son of F. w. Foot aged
three and one-half years. Funeral will
be from the family residence 913 Laurel
avenue, at 0 o'clock today. Services
at ST. Luke's church, $3.50. Interment
at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
TAX FOR FISCAL YEAR
is APPORTIONED
County Collects More Than One and One.
Half Millions.

County Treasurer Metzdorf, after seven
weeks of labor on the part of his clerks
yesterday completed the. apportionment
among the various funds of the taxes COL
lected for the year ending May 81.
The total amount collected during the
year, was s1,559, 611:97, which is $239, All. 40
more than was collected during the pre-
vious year. So much of the money was
paid during the last day or two of May
that the clerks in the treasurers office
have been busy ever since making the
seomputa ton, which had to be completed
before the apportionment could be made
$ The money is to be distributed in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
colorado and Utah Rates cheaper Than
80 ever.

. In arranging for your summer vacation.
why not 20 to Colorado or Utah. The Min.
neapolis e st. Louis Railroad has the
shortest line and besrSseryice and will sci,
tickets at half rates Tor the rouno "trip to
Denver Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Glen
wood Springs, Colorado. Salt Lake and
Ogden, Utah. from Juna i 10 September
80. good TO return to October 81. Get full
Information at the ticket office. 39S Robert
street, st. Paul. MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
IA 07TA.
Bear. tho The Kind You Have Always Bo1gk
asa "a N@Hzzezx
CARLOAD NOTICES.
$4,000 to California and Return in Through
Car, Via Omaha Road.

Tickets on sale Aug. 1st to 18TH, but
through car with special party will leave
4th, arriving San Francisco, Aug. Sth.
Another through car will also leave Twin
Cities via same route, Aug. 18th, arriving
San Francisco Aug. 18th, two days before
G. A. r. Reunion.
Sleeping car charge for double berth
large enough to accommodate two per-
sons only 5000.
For tickets and other information call
at 900 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis; 3S2 Rob-
ert ST., st. Paul. or T. w. Teasdale, G.
p. a.. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

or any other country are best protect
ed by an insistence upon pure food
products. by the condemnation orslex-
tinction of fraudulent articles fraudu-
lently labeled by the careful i1vestfga-
lions of skilled commissioners to pre-
vent deception and fraud and by leg
islation. if necessary, against the use of
deleterious materials in food products.
These papers were discussed in friend
ly fashion and an adjournment was
taken until the afternoon. -ss
Talk of Mcconnell for President.
During the morning there was con-
siderable talk of w. W. p Mcconnell
for president of the association next
years meeting of which will probably be
held in ST. Louis. an invitation being
received from that city yesterday
r. G. Evans, of the Heinz company,
of Pittsburg, opened the afternoon
proceedings with paper on s.The Man
ufacture and Preservation of Fruits
and Vegetables" 1t proved to be one
of the most interesting papers SO far
read and was the subject of much dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

The county board of equalization, at
its session yesterday, discussed the
advisability of departing from the
usual custom of considering only APP
plications for reductions in assess
ments and making a wholesale in
crease in a number of assessments
This was done by the board four
years ago, but since that time the
principal business of the board has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
ut Points the Way.n

Get copy How to See Minneapolis
and st. Paul. the cleverest and most in
teresting folder just out Full OF good
maps showing exactly how to visit the
many points Of interest in and about the
Twin Cities. 1t points. the way to every
copies for the asking at City Ticket Off
ces of the North Western Line Omaha
road), 382 Robert street, ST Paul, or 60C
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

sion of all necessary facts and data
before "a good national law could be
passed. Horace -Ankeny, of Ohio, and
j. @. Emery, of Michigan, spoke on
the food standard question and made
the point that standard might equit-
ably be made for staples, but not for
mixtures and compounds. He urged
that so long as the ingredients a man
ufacturer used We're pure and the label
was not misleading he should have the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

for the board to go over the entire list
Of personal property assessments and
increase. the assessments wherever it
is deemed advisable to do so.
AT yesterdays meeting there were
but two or three applications for re-
auctions, all of them being by people
who pay little taxes. The applicants
were heard by the board and their re-
quests referred to the committee to
which they belonged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
To California and Return, $50,

via. the shortest and most direct line and
Tickets ON sale August 1st to 14th and
are good for return to October. 18th, with
stop-over privileges on the going trip as
well as on the return. Select your owr
route and go one way and return an
other For full particulars see ]. G.
Rickel, City Ticket, Agent the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis r. r., 39S Robert street
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
! NV s,,rnoer ro,,ris+ R,+a.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily Jupe 1st to Sept.
Goth. Good to return Oct. 31st. For fur
Their information apply to ]. N. Storr.
city ticket agent. corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Picnic Grounds

For church, Sunday school or other So
cieties. the grounds at Excelsior, 'Tonka
Bay. Carver Jordan Wsacc;iia or Young
America are unexcelled. The best of facili-
ties are offered at all Of above points. For
rates and other information call on J. G..
Rickel. City Ticket Agent Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railroad. 1898 Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
To Chicago, ssooI To Peoria. ss.41l
TO ST. Louis, $14.26!

Take the Minneapolis & st. Louis ia
nous North Star Limited" through
fet library and chair cars and coaches.
This is the newest and best of limited
trains Try it. Special train leaves st.
August 10th Call on J. G. RickeI,
City Ticket Agent, 1913 Robert street.
Ryan Hotel Blocks" st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Watch Your Bow.

He may have mechanical genius. Did
you ever think of this? Have him taught
useful trade. For particulars address
Cor call) . Stones Practical School of
Matchmaking and Engraving, Globe
Bldg, Cor. 4th & Cedar SITS, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
HoI for New ulm.

Go with the Sons of Hermann on their
annual picnic and excursion to New Elm.
Sunday July 10Th. Special train will be
r. leaving ST Paul $50 a. m. returning
train leaves New Ulm 500 p. m. Round
trip rate only $3.50. Dancing, music and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Best Fishing Is on the Omaha.

Low excursion rates any day with still
lower fishing rates every Friday and Sat
urday to North Wisconsin points, via
North Western line. City office, 1872 Rob
ert street. Either phone. $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
;athoIc Total Abstinence Union, Pitts
buru. Pa, AUGUST So, 1903.

SIS so for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Ry. Tickets on sale Aug.1-
Good to return Aug. 10th Cor Aug. 81 by
payment of so cents extra. For further
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

H. w. Beauclerk. of Chicago, will today
lecture at the Commercial club on the
Marconi system of wireless telegraphy.
Mr.. Beauclerk will tell what has already
been accomplished and what the future
possibilities of the system are. The lee
ture will be held in the club rooms at ]
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Low one.way colonIst Rates.

On sale via Chicago Great Western rail-
way on the first and third Tuesdays in
each month to Sept 10. 1903 to points
nation apply TO ]. N. Storr. city ticket
agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
st Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriane Licenses.

A. V. CRUDE, Henrietta E. Hageman.
Matti Mattson, Margaret Walton.
Theodore A. Beyer, Alma A Thaemert
G. Bacigalupo. Teresa Musante.
John NJ Schweizer. Louise M. McQuillan.
Births.
Mrs. Sheperd. Edmund St, boy
Mrs d. Peterson, $50 Mississippi ST., girl.
Mrs. M. Mitchell, 1911 E. Seventh. boy.
Mrs. e, Eldridge, IA Atwater, twin boys.
Mrs. Gust Johnson, 1920 Edgerton, girl.
- Deaths.
Dorain Hickman, 1872 st. Anthony, nine
years, July 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

other amusemepts at Hermanns Park.
Remember the cate and tell your neigh
Dor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

TIE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY Co
{Thls Business Established 1887
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

Olive E. Peterson, G99 Ohio, ten months,
July q.
Clarence Rodgers. ia South Wabasha,
fourteen months, July 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
sTEAMER GRAcEE MO WEE

Leaves foot of Jackson street. st. Paul,
every morning at $50.
1890 and 1880 a. M; 1890, 1880, 2:3O,
$3.50, 4:30 p. m.
Leaves Minnehaha for Fort Smelling 11:to
a. m; 1910. Ito. 2:10, $40, 4:1O, SID
Leaves Fort Smelling for st. Paul every
evening at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

right to use the ingredients in any pro-
portion he saw fit.
Use of Labels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
VIII TAX Of Wireless Teleqraphy.

The amount appOrtiOned is equal t
about SO per cent of the annual tax levy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
Indiana Heroine Dying.

Miss Jennie Creek, the heroine who
saved a train carrying passengers to
the worlds fair at Chicago, is lying
near deaths door at her home at
Converse. Ind
Her life, which once gave promise
of unusual brightness, has been one of
sadness and she has been in ill health
for a number of months.
She was a demure country girl when
she used a red petticoat to flag a pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania road
near Mill Grove Ind, in 1898, prevent
ing the fast flying train with numer-
GUS passengers from piling into an
open chasm, made so by the burning of
a bridge.
The little girl was praised and laud-
ed for her heroic deed, and a party of
Frenchmen aboard the train forwarded
her medal from a royal society of
France.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
clever Reasoning.

Rather an original lesson i'm political
economy was that once taught by the
japanese nobleman. AwOto, and thus
translated by Sir Edwin Arnold i'm
"Seas and Lands"
One evening as he was going to the
palace to take his turn I'm keeping the
night watch he let ten cash drop out
of his finder case into the stream and
then bought fifty cash worth Of torches
TO search for the lost coin. His friends
laughed at him for spending so much
in order to recover so little, and he re-
piled. with frown:
"Sirs, you are foolish and ignorant Of
economies. Had not sought for these
ten cash they would have been lost
forever-sunk i'm the bottom of the
Namcrigawa. The fifty cash which |
have expended on torches will remain
in the hands of the tradcsmcn Whcth-
cr he has them or IS no matter, but
not Il single one Of the sixty has been
lost, and that is Il clear gain to the
country"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
MRS. YouNe's TRIAL.
Jury Completed on the First Day-No
Public Interest.

Rochester, June THE first day
OF the trial Of Mrs. Lulu Miller Youngs,
accused OF killing Florence McFarlans
November Is last, closed yesterday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock when the IL
juryman had been selected.
The most remarkable feature Of the
trial was the absence OF the usual
curious crowd which might have been
expected from the notoriety Of the
crime and the attention it has attract
ed, The only woman present outside
OF the defendant and her aged mother
was a ne spaper reporter, said to be
from New York.
Court opened this morning at 2
O'Clock by Assistant District Attorney
Averill for the people. The assistant
district attorney made 10 minute al.
dress to the jury, after which the eN,
animation of witnesses was begun.
Those TO be called to the stand are
LeGrand Brown, civil engineer, who
made the maps OF the scene OF the
tragedy; Mrs. st. Louis, the only eye
witness to the crime; Sergeant Kline
and detectives. 1t is expected tho trial
will close this week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03

Cleveland, o., June 2.-Late Sunday
night DR.. Maurice ID. Steppe was
awakened by a burglar in his house.
The doctor fired at the intruder at
close range. The burglar yelled and
jumped through a window. The police
searched the neighborhood but found
no trace of him Early Monday DR..
Steppe was called to nearby house
on Minnesota street to attend a man.
who 1t was said had been accidently
shot The doctor found the man with
bullet in his side. Later the patient
died while enroute to a hospital in
an ambulance. According TO a state
ment made by the physician the man
confessed before he died that he was
the burglar His name was Henry
Miller
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
Advance In Cotton Goods.

Wholesale trade awaits crop, labor
and price developments. Spring wheat
conditions are practically perfect, and
a record breaking yield of wheat is
still in sight.
Winter wheat harvesting has begun
In Texas and large yield is indicated.
The drought in the Middle Atlantic
states has been partially relieved. but
New York and New England still suf-
fer for rain.
Unsettlement still characterizes the
labor situation. Close to 100000 men
are idle in and near the metropolis
as the result of the practical suspen-
sion of work in the building and al
lied trades.
Cotton goods manufacturers have
met the advances in the raw material
of nearly 21a cents per pound with ad-
vances in bleached cottOns and ging
hams. Buyers. however, are slow to
take hold at the higher prices
Few cotton mills have shut down
for want of, or as a result of the high
price of, cotton, though many say that
they could make more money by sell
ing their supplies of raw material
rather than working them up into man.
ufactured forms.
Reports from the eastern section of
the cotton belt are favorable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-06-03
Reliance Won Auain,

A big fleet of yachts on the Sound
made a lane for the Reliance
and the Constitution to drift across
the finish line of Saturdays race and
the steamers almost split their
whistles in hailing the Reliance win
ner. But the tickle breezes had made
the race a fizzle. A seven-knot easter
ly wind had dwindled to almost a fiat
calm and Columbia, which had suffered
most thereby. was but dim spectre in
the distant haze when the winner
crossed the line.
The Reliance crossed the finish line
IL miles ahead of the Constitution and
more than two miles ahead of the Co
lumbia.
Constitution crossed the finish line
21 minutes and 45 seconds after the
Reliance. In elapsed time the Reliance
beat the Constitution 20 minutes 27
seconds.