davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-01-29

Gr'es,, Cooper & Co., St. Paul, MINI; !;
contains added cane sugar syrup.
No s7s-Maple Syrup; Leach, Gam.
contains added cane sugar syrup.
No. 6o4-Maple Syrup; West More.
land Brand; D. B. Scully Syrup &C.,
Chicago, I'LL; contains added cine sugar
syrup.
No. 6os-Maple Syrup; Canada Sap;
Fort Smelling Brand; Foley Brothers I
Kelly, St. Paul, MINI; contains added
cane sugar syrup.
No: 6oo-Maple Sugar; Pure Vermont
Brand; Manierro Yoe Syrup Co.,, con-
tains from 20 to 50 per cent cane sugar.
Band ss f2snapis Rsd asia,;A SAyfRR 46ns5s as;sa
ILL.,; contains from I-3 t. "a cane sugar
syrup.
No. za3-Maple Syrup; Canada Ma
pie; Reid, Murdock & Co., Chicago, III.
sapRroxinaasely Is pss CEN. 81 ssasa ANS,
No. ys4.-1laple ..svrsp; 81 lGo,srsh
Brand; Reid, Murdock- & Co., EhickSo,
III; Approximately 50 per censi Of cane
sugar.
m. AiSAtileOup NAnV{l08S, 'NFI.1 SUi.
tains added eans sugar syrup.
No. zs8-Mable Syrup; Eastern Star
Brand; Absolutely Pure; Northumber.
land, Pa; contains added cane sugar.
No. 7so-Canada Sap Maple Syrup;
The National Syrup Co., St. Paul,
MINI. contains added cane sugar syrup.
No. 83o-Maple Syrup; Maniero Yoe
Syrup Co.. Chicago, ILL.,; contains added
cane sugar syrup.
No. s4o-Mapie Syrup. Manieso Yoe
Syrup Co., Chicago, ILL.,; contains added
cane sugar syrup.
No. sso-Maple Syrup; Canadian
Sap; Old Moose Brand; by Arcadian
Maple Co., St. Francois, Canada; not
pure maple syrup. -
No. s9a-Iowa Sorsum; John Sexton
& Co., Chicago, ILL.,; found to be glu-
cose syrup and not sorgunl.
No. 8o8-Raspberry Syrup; John Sex
ton, Chicago, ILL.,; contains coal tar dye
and IS also an arsiaeiai product eolored
and favored with ethers.V % -
No. oo3-Pure Maple Syrup; w. w.
Bardweli, Minneapolis, Mimi; contains
added cane sugar syrup.
No. oI4-New Oreleans Molasses; !;
Home Brand; Griggs, Cooper & Co., St.
Paul, Minn.; contains glucose.
No. o1s-New Orleans Molasses: {:
Pelican Bulk; National Molasses Co..,
St. Louis. Mo-; eoatains added cane
sugar syrup.
No. oyolMapse Syrup; St. Paul Re
64ing Co., st. Paul, MINI; contains
added product.
No. os1-,Maple Syrup; Puritan
Brand; d. B. Scully Syrup Co, Chicago,
ILL., mostly cane syrup.
No. o3a-Maple Syrup; Northefn
Woods Brand; Berry, Maybrun Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,; contains added cane sugar
syrup.
No. e,3-Rs.pbsfsy Syrup; John
Sexton { CO. ehicaeo. III; contains
No. o34-No. Mola.ses; John Sex
ton, Chicago, ILL.,; adulterated with glu-
cose.
No. oa6-climax Drips; John Sexton
I Co, Chicago. ILL.,; eolofed with coal
No. os4-1cwa Sorgum-John Sexton
4 Go, ChicagA Hk contains addei glu.
cose 4I.7z per cent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-01-29
STATE OF NoRrH DAKOTA, eo
COUNTY or ENNQNR. ~.

I, g. "A. Herolz, County Auditor 10
and for Emmons. county, North. d,
kota, do hereby certify that th4 above
Is full and complete liet OF all
$ nAdulterated and MishEanded Food
Products, /" which was He'd with me
On the ID day Of January, 1901, by E.
Z. Ladd, Food Commissioners, North
Dakota Government Experiment Sta
flSn shsd fRa ma e:gsis x i. Ga Dr6ys pns
ion Of section ., cbaptsr 8, Session
Laws 1908. &!
Given under my hand and onicial
seal this 18th day Of January, 1904.
E [snAL] g. a. HERoLz.
a,5; County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-01-29

SpsSss>Ssssssst NDsss V~~AbA01s h0Ds y
pssssN - ssase AtAsaezsA AAanaokna -.
DR113s1festf on Tn ln1ERI1S. S
f.. " llIsD efA5Es 1AGp lVvagE.I
S:sNAXgS III D.. neeembse q, l14iN
"A SUFFICIENT Contest AFFIDxyIT
hsNsa 49, lns tAlsSoi6 6ega - NJ
HeidfiGh. cOftostent, aSllnst LOmcsssnd
entry No. l4s5e. made April u, fOol, for E:
OF y. =: u OF section u and +. \ Of n. ~.
OF section "a. township ~ north. RANGE 81
wess, " Herman stermer, contested. ID
hss hss rhh"liy Sshandonod a., sad trnct that bs
more than han six monthsssssce making said
ana cultivated ~ ssid parry ~ required ~
law. that tfferc ID shanty- lbOut eiIht feet
by ton feet on the land, but No never lived m
IL. nor any OF his family. Aad S6V fhcro ar1
ne okher improvements tlsefoos. 'TheD said
aRtcsce 10 not aud was not Occasionod 81
reason OF service In tho United States srmy
Or navy In time OF war; said parties aT0
nefeOv notloed 10 appear, respond and o6eE
evidence touching said allegations ct II
9c!ock q 70, on February 10. lS0l, bsf0f1
Peter q. Rocks. clerk OF district court, 81,
Linton, Emmons county, North Dakota, and
thet mai hearing will be held ~ 8 O'Clock
,a. m on "a EpSgrSary pIny Il! l9oi before the ksgs
Inc saia contestant having. In = propes
a3davtt, hlea December 5o 10o3, set fOrS&
facts Mhich show that. after due dillgenoSs
personal service OF this notice cunnVt s.
made, 1t - hereby ordered and directed Sha1
s1S5 net1ce asae be given BY due and propse
JOHN sATrERLtNb. Rce,iyer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-01-29

:: e1rI hereby respectfully announce
ito tho people OF Linton that an
conducting . draytng business, and
viii be pleased to receives Z share Of
their patronage All. work given to-
me will receive pr0mpt Attention,
and my rates Will be Telse able:
CHA1Isis BAKER, ": 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-01-29
! .|k|DUL11ER4J)ED ! 1 |! ! |! |! ! NlED
FOOD PRODUCTS

], E. F. Ladd, chemist Of the North
cakota Government Agricultural Ex-
'ssrs;nent Station and Food Gommis-
loner for North Dakota, hereby Ger
ity that the following list of food prod
sets enumerated herein have been ana
yzsd and the same found to be adulter-
5.5sd IS shown in each individual case.
further AFFIRM that this is true and
orrest list to the best of my knowledge.
EFF. LADD,
Food Commissioner North Dakota Gov
ernmeht, Experiment Station Ss' ss :
Sworn and subscribed to before ME
ms 2a:h day Of December, 1903, Fargo.
II. Oak. :;
seal.) CLAUDE NUGENT,
=. \ Notary Public Cass Co.
My commission expires April S, 1905.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1904-01-29

oI am agent for the 4alc or Rcsan
BrsA. Ainneapolis3 Rread Sc per lIefs
and good. honest loayes aAts. r.
CAtlcy, Linton Hau3e - 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
oBITUARY NOTES.
Paul Ros..I.,.

Paul Roessler, who was for fifty years one of New Haven's best known business men and whose business Is continued by his son, Fritz L. Roessler. died nt his home, 4s9 Edgewood avenue, Saturday afternoon. He was seTenty-fve years old and came to this city from Berlin in 1850. He had been out of active business since 1890, at which time he was stricken with paralysis. Bright 8 disease was the immediate cause of his death.
 Mr. Roessler was the first optician to do business in Connecticut, and the sign that for years was hung in front of his store Is now in possession of the New Haven Colo nial society. His family record can be traced back to 14O9 He was employed for many years to repair the delicate instru- ments at Yale. He was a man highly es- teemed. He was 6 member of Old Hiram lodge, E. and A. NJ, ond of Roger sherman lodge K. of H.
 Mir. Roessler leaves widow, Mrs. Sarah E. Roessler; one son. Fritz L., and two daughters, Mrs. Gross, of Paris, France, and Mrs. Grunow, of Bridgeport.
 The funeral services will be held to-mor- TOW afternoon at 2:30 at the residence, 4S9 Edgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
WALL1NGFORD.


 The two registrars were in session for about nine hours Friday, and only one man appeared to state his political pref erence. The law on this subject is one of the most foolish on the statutes, and should be repealed or else dropped, as some of the old blue laws, which are still on the statutes, have been years ago. Four appeared in the Yalesville district.
 The rain and thaw of Saturday gave fine opportunity to the property own CTS to clear off the ice from the side walks, but many failed to take advant- age of the same, and Saturday evening the walks were mass of slush that made walking very unpleasant. The borough officials should enforce the law and make the offenders settle for the neglect.
 Beginning with to-day the mail for merly closing at 7:55 will close at o'clock a. m.
 The new change in the railroad time table which goes into effect to-day af- fecting this place is: The SIP train go- ing north in the morning will leave at S:17 the 10:31 train north will leave at 9:57; the 9:15 will be discontinued. This puts the trains back on the old time.
 Past Commander P. M. Twitchell has invited the members of the A. Fl. Dut- ton post, G. A. R., to visit his home on the occasion of his birthday, February 15. The old veterans will accept, and will be royalty entertained by Comrade Twitchell
 The insurance on the Goriwoski house on East street, destroyed by fire last week, has been adjusted and $S50 on the house and $475 for the furniture was al- lowed The damage to the Gunner ford house was $212.
 The posters for the Country club min- strel show on Monday and Tuesday evenings, February 15 and 16, are out, and make quite showy bill.
 The Cheshire school defeated the Choate school at basket ball Saturday afternoon by score of IS to 4.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Hudson of Hoosick Falls, N. r., are the guests of Major and Mrs. Won Grave.
 Robert Morris left on Saturday for Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. W. I. Todd have return ed from their southern trip.
 Mrs. A. L. Pierce left Saturday for Boston to see her mother who is i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
Grand Opern EIouse.

The special attraction at the Grand opera house the first three days this week will be Brandon Tynan's Robert Emmet. the Days of 1SOS,' a romance of the early part of the nineteenth century eral months in New York city. The play deals with the last months of the young patriots life, and the histor- ical basis is as well adhered to as dramatic possibilities will aloww. It begins with a drawing room scene in the house of John Plunkett of Dublin, and in the first act many characters fa- miliar to readers of Emmet's life, are introduced. Robert Emmet, Sarah Cur seen here, and the foundation is laid of the plot which develops later. Manager J. Wesley Rosenquest has given the play a fine production and a strong supporting cast in which are many players of note, including Robert Conness, who plays the title part; Luke Martin, J. P. Sullivan, Owen Fawcett, Edward O'Connor, Fulton Russell, James Moorfield, Angela Russell, Etta
  land and twenty others. It is the larg- est and most costly company ever seen in an Irish play, for in addition to a cast of more than thirty people, the play requires nearly 100 supernumer- aries. Matinee Wednesday. During this star engagement the prices for the fam fly circle will be 25 cents.
 
 Os the many productions this sea- son ''TEe Peddler." presented by Sul- livan, Harris and Woods, a stirring story of actual life by Hal Reid, which will appeal to all classes of people, and which serves to introduce to the public as star, the famous Jew impersonator, Joe Welch, will be given its first pro- duction in this city at the Grand apero house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this week, with matinee Saturday, The play itself is a story of parental love, outraged by the infatuation of a son for a woman socially his superior, and which leads to exciting and novel com plications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Feb. T.
srls. a.-ntion.
h water to-day, 4:55 p. m.

dlgn water tO-uay, 4.oo D. III.
 Arrangements are progressing favor ably for the presentation of the Eagles minstrels at the Hyperion on February 16.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, assistant pastor at St. Paul's church, occupied the pulpit both morning and evening yesterday.
 A public spiritual circle was held last evening at 3S4 State street, conducted by the regular medium and assisted by Professor Verona.
 A retreat of the younger clergy of the Protestant Episcopal church in the dio- cese of Connecticut will be held at Christ church, West Haven, to-day and tomorrow.
 Chickens, all dressed, and valued at s, were stolen from s. S. Adams deliv- cry wagon on Grove street Saturday night. They were purchased for the dinner at Grove hall yesterday.
 Thomas Donahue, of this city, has brought suit against the city of New Britain for damages because of injuries received in falling on the sidewalk in front of the institute in that town.
 Major Johnson has called a special meeting of the Foot Guards for tonight at their arnlory. Several matters of importance will be brought up, and it is desired that every member be pres ent.
 There will be a months mind mass at St. Patrick's church tomorrow morning for the late Mrs. Mary O'Don- nell, wife of Thomas O'Donnell, who is a watchman at the New Haven county jail.
 The three-masted schooner Mary F. Lynch, bound from Rockland, Me, to New York with a cargo of stone, is held fast in the ice near the breakwa- ter. She has been frozen in for nearly a week.
 The grand fair and bazaar of Germa- mia lodge No 7S, I. o. o. F., which be- gan at Music hall on Saturday night, promises to be one of the most success ful affairs of it's kind given in this city for some time.
 Hervey A. Horton, of West Haven, was given a hearing Saturday on his petition for a discharge in bankruptcy before Referee Newton. No one oppos- ed the application and discharge will be recommended.
 The position of bookkeeper in the City bank, left vacant by the death of Charles G. Deutch, has been filled by the promotion of Wallace s. Ritter, as- 'sistant bookkeeper. Arthur c. T. Beers has been made assistant bookkeeper and discount clerk.
 A meeting of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held at Center church chapel to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Young ladies are especially invited to hear of the junior work from a young mission ary, Miss Laura C. Smith.
 Private Bates, of the Yale dieting squad, who was taken i'll some time ago, is still confined to his bed at the soldiers quarters on Temple street. Nothing has been heard of Private Reinhardt, who deserted last Wednes- day.
 The three appraisers appointed by Judge Platt in the United States dis trict court for the bankruptcy petitions of Carrie A. and John O. Nero, propri- etors of the Hotel Davenport, have completed their work and report a total appraisement of $11,62299, which in- cludes all the stock, furniture and fix lures of the hotel. The liabilities are s about $20,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
THE ROGER SHERMAN HOUSE.


 General George H. Ford has in this weeks Chronicle an illustrated article
 on Roger Sherman and His New Ha- ven Home" which is extremely inter- esting, as well as instructive. It relates to the Roger Sherman house, a quota ton being given from the town records os New Haven obtained by General
 Ford. defining the plot purchased by Roger Sherman oe Jabez Mix of New Milford two hundred and twenty pounds being the price paid Proceed l ing General Ford says: "Jabez Mix, of whom the property was bought, was 8 Ison of Nathaniel Mix, deceased. and the dwelling house referred to in the ] deed was a fine, large, spacious resi- dence standing about thirty feet back erom the street, and appears in a map os the plan of New Haven, drawn by Joseph Brown in 1724, when there were only 157 houses, the lot on the corner of Chanel and College streets. where the New Haven house annex stands, being owned and occupied by President Clapp oe Yale college. On the 1T48 map by Hon. Gen. WadswortF, which shows not only the houses but the names and pro- Sessions of all the inhabitants of that period, is still shown the Nathaniel Mix house. On it's west side however there had been built barn and on the | east side shop. This house is also shown as standing in the President Stiles map of 1775, and also the Doolit- tie map of 1877.
 Roger Sherman occupied this Jabez Mix house for eight years until 176S when he built the house illustrated in 1 this article. in which he lived until his death in 1793.
 'sThe house was afterwards occupied
 by his son, Roger Sherman, who was a New Haven merchant, and has been the home of the descendants of Roger Sher- man for five generations until 1SSS when 1t was utilized for business pur- poses. The outline of the house may 1 still be seen by passersby on Chapel street, though scarcely observed, owing l to being overwhelmed by it's surround l ings.
 ''The east wall of the Mix house, ac- cording to measurements of the various maps. stood about 250 feet from the corner Of College street, or upon the spot where Warner hall now stands, the premises occupying on this side space oe about one-half of the driveway be- tween the present Union league house ! and Warner llall''
 Proceeding, General Ford gives suc- cinct and lucid account of the life of Roger Sherman, reviewing the chief events of the career of this distinguish | ed man. one Of the most distinguished that Connecticut has produced. Accompanying the article are two cuts, one representing the house erected by Roger sherman in 17sS' and occupied by him and his descendants continuous ly until 1888, and the other showing the Roger sherman house as it now stands, with two one story stores built in front
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08

tai. No doubt her appearance here will arouse the city and Carrie will get a reception she will long remember.
 Manager Poli also announces a. bill of exceptional strength to surround Carrie and her hatchet.
 Others are Hattie Kennedy and Clay- ton Rooney with the liveliest fifteen minutes of vaudeville Mime. Emmy's pets will be the novelty. The special feature will be welcome act for it will be the other chapter of a favorite sketch Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfield will present Mike Haggertys s Daughter" which is the closing chapter Of Mag Haggerty's father. Mike is at home in this newest sketch and has many conlical experiences. As he has been on many trips he cannot realize the disadvantages of again being poor
 MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry in "A Skin Game" ''The Two Pucks," Will Hams and Milbourn, and the electro- graph will close the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 20c( soc; after- moons. 10c, 20c; ladies at matinee. 10c; box seats, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
" n RIsuop

Bridgeport, Feb 6.--Contrary to the pre- yious announcement, the funeral of the late William D. Bishop, instead of being private, will be a public one from his late. residence, POP Washington street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. On Tuesday the body will be taken to Fresh Pond, l.. l., where it will be cremated, and the interment will take place on Wednesday at Mount Grove cemetery. The cremation and interment will be pri- vate.
 The honorary pallbearers are President Mellen, of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad; George M. Miller, of New New York; Samuel L. Baldwin, president of the Connecticut National bank, of Bridgeport; Samuel Sloane. former director of the N New ' Theodore M. Ely, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad, Phlladelphia; Robert J. Fisher, general counsel for the Eastern Railroad association, Washington; Franklin Farrel, of Ansonia; David M. Thompson, of Bridgeport Professor Samuel s. Sanford, professor of music at Yale; Samuel s. Ben nett of Morristown, N. J., former director of the Naugatuck railroad; Charles F. Book CT, of Ansonia and Elihu Root, ex-secretary of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
DANIEI, n. KORAN.

Daniel T. Horan, of Bailey street, was found dead beside the railroad tracks near the Cedar Hill station about 9 o'clock Sat urday night It Is evident that he had been struck by a train and was probably instant ly killed.
 The body was first seen by the fireman of the Shore Line express due here at 9:Oo. The body was removed to Flynn's undertak- ing rooms on Grand avenue.
 Horan was employed at Peck Brothers factory. Until recently he lived at No. 236 Hamilton street and was well known down town. He was about thirty-fye years old and married
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
FREDERICK Q. HIGGINS.

Mrs Catherine Higgins, of 3O9 Wallece street, on Saturday received a telegram from Phoenix. Arizona, stating that. her son, Frederick O. Higgins, had died in St Jo- seph's hospital He left here ten months ago in delicate health and went to Arizona in the hope of recovering. He was bright young man, twenty years old, and had been employed as clerk by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. His father was the late Michael Higgins.
 As soon as the body reaches New Haven the funeral services Will be held in St. Pat rick's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
GRAND OFFICERS.
Knights of Pythias to be Entertained This
 Evening.

Natchaug lodge No P, K. of P. of Willi- mantle, will entertain Grand Chancellor William j. Fuller. of this city, and the grand keeper of records, of Hartford, this evening. They will exemplify the first rank.
 Tomorrow the Knights of Pythias Grand idence Grand Chancellor William J. Fuller and the grand keeper of records will be the guesss at this annual grand lodge meeting
 On Wednesday Damon lodge, K. of P, of Rockville, will entertain the grand officers and exemplify the third degree.
 On Thursday Unity lodge, K. of P, will entertain the grand chancellor and the grand keeper of records. They will exemplify the pages rank.
 On Friday Speedwell lodge No. 10, of Wa terbury, will entertain the grand chancellor. The object of the grand chancellor's visit is to perfect plans for the district convention to be held in Waterbury, April 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-08
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
New Members Received Yesterday-Boys

New Members Received Yesterday-Boys'
 Brigade Rummage Sale.
 There was a reception of new members at the Humphrey Street Congregational church yesterday morning There were no bap- tisms. In the absence of Mir. Allen. the reg ular precentor of the church, Miss Healy rendered several very acceptable solos. be- sides assisting in the singing of the regular hymns and other music of the services
 During this week the members of the Boys brigade of the church will conduct a rummage sale in the vacant store in the old Todd block. corner of State and Elm streets The sale will be continued so long as the oo m the chrc h M M send m a af of their old and partially worn-out clothes and household goods, that the sum raised may be large enough to defray some necessary expenses of the brigade.