davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30

No. Sso-Orange Cider; New England Bot.
Ting Co., Minneapolis, Mimi; contains
coal tar dye.
No. ssl-Raspberry Cider; new England Bot.
ting Co., Minneapolis, Mimi; contains
No. osiMold blackberry Brandy; John Sex.
ton 4 Co., Chicago, ILL.,; colorcd with
No. ss9-Peach Cider; Pure California Brand:
Los Angeles Fruit Cider Co., Los An.
geles, Call; contains coal tar dye and
is an imitation product.
NO. gsgmine hos Angeles S,ee5: F Fuds cider Sas'0f co.,
Los Angeles, CAL; colored with coal tar
dye, an artificial product and contains
zenzoic acid.
MAPLE SYRUpS, SUGARS AND
MOLASSES.
All OF the following maple syrups and sugars
al after July lst, 1904.
No. 22s-pure Maple Syrup; .Griggs, Coope,
& Co., st. Paul; contains added cane
sugar.
No. 2s5SMaple Syrup; Absolutely pure;
Griggs Cooper 4 Co., st. Paul; contains
added cane sugar syrup.
No. 41o-Maple Syrup; Home Sap;. Griggs,
Cooper & Co., St. Paul; contais added
ter y Co, Wahpeton, N. D., contains
NJ co added Zane sugar syruP. ,.
oSaJ - WI SAASo6SS lie
contains added cane sugar syrup.
No. Go5-Maple Syrup; Canada Sap; Fort
Smelling Brand; Foley Brothers & Kel.
No. eoS-Maple Sugar; Pure Vermont Brand;
Manierro Voc Syrup Co.; Contains
from 40 to SO per cent cane sugar.
No. G32-Maple Sugar; Monarch Brand; Reid.
Murdoch 4 Co., Chicago, ILL.,; contains
No. 723-Maple Syrup; Canada Maple; Reid,
Murdoch & Co.. Chicago; approximate.
NJ, ly Is per cent of added syrup:
Murdoch & Co., Chicago; approximate.
ly SO per cent of cane sugar.
No. 757..Maple Syrup; Pure Sap; R. NJ.
Dickinson, Cambridge, YER; contains
No. 75s-Maple Syrup; Eastern Star Brand;
Absolutely Pure; Northumberland, Pa:
contains added cane sugar.
No. 1?mGanad Sap Maple Syrup; The Ma.
added cane sugar syrup:
No. s39-Maple Syrup; Manierro Voc Syrup
Co., Chicago; contains added cane sugar
No. s40-Maple Syrup; Maniero Voc Syrup
Co, Chicago; contains added cane sug.
No. s5o-Maple Syrup; Canadian Sap; Old
Moose Brand; by Arcadian Maple Co.,
St. Francois, Canada; not pure maple
No. s92-icwa Sorgum; John Sexton & Co.,
Chicago; found to be glucose syrup and
iOl SOlSullts r
No. s9s-Raspberry Syrup; John Sexton 4
Co., Chicago; contains coal tar dye, and
! is also an artificial product colored and
favored with others.
No. oos-Pure Maple Syrup; w. w. Bard.
we'll, Minneapolis, Mimi; contains add.
ed cane sugar syrup.
No. 0l4-New Orleans Molasses; Home brand;
Griggs, Cooper & Co., St. Paul; contains
glucose.
No. ol5.-New Orleans Molasses; Pelican Bulk;
National Molasses Co., St. Louis, Mo.
contains added cane sugar syrup.
No. 030-Maple Syrup; St. Paul Refining Co.,
St. Paul; contains added product.
No. 93I-Maple Syrup; Puritan Brand; D. B.
Scully Syrup Co., Chicago, ILL.,; mostly
No. oss~Msaple Syrup; Northern Woods
Brand; Berry Maybrun Co., Chicago
contains cane sugar syrup.
No. 933-Raspberry Syrup; John Sexton 8
Co, Chicago; contains coal tar dye.
No. 034-No 2 Molasses; John Sexton & Co.,
Chicago; adult Grated with glucose.
No. 930-Climax Drips; John Sexton & Co.,
Chicago; colored with coA tar dye. i
No. 054-Iowa Sorgum; John Sexton & Co,
Chicago; contains added glucose 41.77
per cent.
]. S. WHITE,
County Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
ADuLTERATED
And Misbranded Food


T.. Y Laid. chemist Of the North Dako Il
Gr.,u nent Agricultural Expcrlin. Ut oiat,un
an F Oh Commissioner for North Dakota. herr.
by certify that the list OF products enumerated
herein have been ana yzed and the same found
to DO sdulterated ae shown in Zach lndivual case.
I T uther Affirm that this / q true and correct
list to the best Of my knowledge.
E. +. LADD, Food Commissioner.
North Dakota Government Experiment Station.
Sworn and subscribed to bafo.eme this the 14th
day of J anuary, 1904, at Fargo, N. ..
CLAUDE E. NUGENT,
Notary Public, Cass Co.
III. 8. White, do hereby CERTIFY that the fol-
lowing 10 q full and complete list Of all adulter-
atcd and misbranded food products certified 10
me for publication by Chemist Z. F. Ladd
j. s. WI TIE,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30

County Of stark. Before
Hon. Chas. Kono.
Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles Lee, ST.,
Deceased.
Charlotte Lee.
Petitioner,
Robert W. u Lee, Charles
Lee, JrH Henry Leo, Citation Hearing
Hale, Lottie Eddy, Mir rfoofoi WILL
ME B. Ler,Sewell Avery,
Junior Avery. Charles
Copper and Anna Lips
Thu State of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and all persons interested IN the
estate of Charles Lee. ST., Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
be the last will aud testament of Charles Lee,
81. late OF the city OF Saginaw in the State OF
Michigan. deceased. with her petition, praying
as the last will and testament Of said deceused.
and for the issuance to Henry Lee and Charles
Ice OF letters testamentary thereon, and that
the said petition and the proofs Of SAID pur;
duly considered by thisC Court on Monday til.
1st day Of February A. D.. 1904, at 2 O'Clock il
the afternoon of that day. at the Court Rooms
Of st. H and State se q, ny Ser' n b R.eo,a'0n' county
You and each of you are hereby cited to b,
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show cause.
u any there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated December q, 1908.
By the Court,
lSeah] CHAs. KONO,
Judge Of the County Court.
Atty. for Petitioner. 12.2e-at.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
Liberal Reward.

For return to rnyplace on Spring creek
near Halliday, COW and other cattle
branded G. bar @ on left ribs.
CHARLES OFFET,
Loop Halliday.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
CORN g. S~UCCOTASH.

2 Extra choice corn. Canton brand, Canton
Canning Co.; Canton, Mo-, contains sui
8 Corn, Rockwell brand, Rockwell City Can.
ming Co., Rockwell, Ia, contains aulphitee.
s Corn, Anthony Kelly, Minneapolis, CON
tsins aulphites.
s Faribault Extra Old Colony Corn, Fari.
bault Canning Co., Faribault, Mimi, con.
tains SUPPLIES.
3 Corn. Waldorf brand, Metropolitan Can
md saccharin.
1 Newark sweet corn, Wayne County Pre-.
serving Co., Newark, N. Y, contains sui
phites.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
TOMATOES AND CATSUPS.

/ Van camps tomato catsup, Van Camp
Pack ing CO.. indianapolis, Ind, contains
coal tar dye.
/ Libby's tomato catsup, Libby, McNeal,
2 Snider's home made catsup, A.. 7. Preserv-
ing CO., cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal tar
dye.
8 Tomato catsup, National Pure Food CO.,
cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal tar dye.
4 Tomato catsup, Monarch brand, Reid,
Murdoch & co.. chicago, ILL.,, contains coal
tar dye.
or & Co., st. Paul, contains coal tar dye.
cooper s. Co., St. Paul, contains coal tar
IS catsup. No. IS brand, Foley Brothers e.
Kelly, St. Paul, contains coal tar dye.
Is Tomatoes, Brand, No. II, Foley Brothers g.
Kelly, st. Paul, contains coal tar dye.
y Ketchup, Sunnyside brand, TIP Top Ket-
chup CO., cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal
Il catsup, Minnesota Fayorite, M. A. Godney
Picking CO., St. Paul, contains coal tar
y Buffers ketchup. Tip Top Ketchup CO.,
cincinnati, ohio. contains coal tar dye.
10 catsup. Tiger brand, Flatte & Co., Balti-
more, Nd, contains coal tar dye.
Is Catsup, Home camfort, Brant canning Co.,
Brant, N. r, contains coal tar dye.
% catsnp. climax brand. chae. F. Louden,
Cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal tar dye.
Is Tomato catsup, Empire brand, made in St.
Louis, Mo, contains benzoic acid and not
properly labeled.
Il Tomato catsup, Home Brand, Eddy &
Eddy, St. Louis, Mo-, contains benzoic
acid and not pro perly labeled.
" Catsup,. Home brand, Griggs, cooper & CO.,
St. Pnal. contains starch.
s. Tomato catsup, Minnesota Favorite, L: A.
Brooks, Larimore, N. D.. contains coal
tar dye and starch.
" Tomato catsup, Monarch brand, Reid Muir
dock g. CO., chicago, contains coal tar dye
and a filler.
96 Tomato catsup, Monarch brand, Reid,
Murdoch & CO., chicago, contains coal
tar dye.
DOS Tomato catsup, Monarch brand, Reid,
Murdock & Co., chicago, contains coal
tar dye.
liz Tomato catsup, Superior quality, from
Farmers Supply House, Fargo, colored
with coal tar dye and contains starch.
l0 Tomato catsup, Van camps brand, Van
camp Packing CO., Indianapolis, Ind, con-
tains coal tar dye.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
A LIFE.

ALLIE.
Oh! heart Of mine, thy spring time
Hath felt its thrill of joy,
When sweet, glad days, like golden haze,
Cast glamour DER the boy;
When crescent noon of promise,
With radiant growing light,
Rode high in sky of future,
With not a cloud in sight.
But summer came when labor,
With restless fervor hl"nt,
Gave days of good and plenty
And barren discomfort:
Untroden nights of silence
And frozen days of woe;
Alas! my heart, with joy we part,
Sweet peace we may not know.
But winters calm, when pulse
OF vigor long has flown,
Renews again the promise
Of youth in land unknown:
Where rest and love deviner,
Can rescue and subdue;
The ftful fire and %fervor,
Of manhood's morbid view.
G.. S. CRyNE,
Jan. IS, 1904. Gladstone, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30
CITATION.

First Publication December 26, 1908.
State Of North Dakota, In County Court
County OF Stark. Before
Hon, Chas. Kono.
Jndpe
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-30

No. 4l-Welcl's Grape Juice; WEIGH Grape
Juice Co., Westfield, N. Y; contains
salicylic acid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
HORSE
FROM SHAFTS
Train Grinds Animal and
Harness to Pieces, but We
hicle and Occupants Escape

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct 3.-Am-
brose Hunt and wife. one of the oldest
pioneer couples of this section, had a
miraculous escape from death at a
Southern Pacific Railroad crossing
near this city yesterday afternoon, the
horse they were driving to surrey
being torn from the vehicle by a pass
ing train. The old couple have been
living near the crossing for years and
knew it's danger the view of the track
being obstructed by a high bank and
trees, but they thought they were safe,
when a train came rushing down the
grade at great speed.
The vehicle and it's occupants were
enevloped in a cloud of dust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt were bewildered by the roar
and the suddenness of the onslaught
and when the dust cleared away he
saw that the jolt they had felt had
been caused when the train yanked
the horse and shafts out of the surrey
leaving the occupants sitting dunn
founded in a horseless carriage in the
middle of the road.
The mangled remains of the horse
and parts of the harness and shafts
were found some distance down the
track, where they had been hurled by
the rushing train, but the only injury
received by either of the old couple,
besides the nervous shock, was a
bruised wrist by Hunt, his arm being
struck, he believes. by a projection
from one of the cars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
BALFOUR GIVES
HIS POSITION
Premier Favors Conference
With the Self-Goyerning
Colonies of the Empire
NOT A PRoTECTIONIST'
Does Not Believe He Could
Remain Leader of Party
If Policy Were Adopted

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 3.4-Pre-
mier Balfour opened the autumn cam
paign here tonight as the guest of the
Conservative Club. In replying to the
toast "Our Guest" Balfour said that
as this was his first speech Of the au-
turnn campaign he desired to be ex-
plicft on one or two essential points.
In the first place, he said. the leader of
the Irish party had given wide cur
rency In America to the view that In
the next Parliament the Irish members
would hold the balance of power. So
far as the Unionists were concerned.
no bargaining would occur. The Union
lists were not for sale.
Regarding the fiscal policy, Balfour
said he had nothing to alter in what
is known as the Sheffield policy. He
said he was no protectionist; he was
one of those who thought protection
was not the best policy under existing
that he recommended directly or indi-
rectly. either to his colleagues or to the
country, and he did not think he could
remain the leader of his party If pro-
ection were adopted.
Whether Mr.. Chamberlain's estimate
of colonial opinion was right or wrong,
Balfour entirely agreed with Chamber
lain that a point had been reached
where the only way out was to have a
free conference with the self-govern-
ing colonies and India.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
v ANTS STATE
FOR NOR MONS
President of Latter Day
Saints Makes Sensational
Speech During Conference
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALT LAKE, Oct 3.-President Jo-
seph F. Smith of the Mormon church
has made an address to the Mormons
of Washington County that has caused
a sensation among the Gentiles of the
State The address was delivered at
the regular conference of the st.
George Stake. President Smith, An
thony H. Lund. one of his counselors,
and Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith, Presi-
dent Smiths son, went from Salt Lake
to attend the conference. In his ad-
dress President Smith spoke of the OPP
position the Mormon church has met
with from members of other churches.
He compared Utah with Judea, where,
he said, the same general conditions
existed. In counseling the Mormons
as to their temporal affairs, he said:
The Gentiles are coming among US to
buy homes and land. We should not
sell to them nor aid them, as they are
the enemies of the kingdom of God
owner, but / have never sold an inch
of ground to an enemy of Gods work -
President Smith offers an explana-
tion of his statement by saying he
learned many of the Mormons were
moving away and he advised them to
remain and mot to sell out their homes
and lands to their enemies"
St. George is more than one hum
dred miles from the railroad and the
population of the region surrounding
1t is almost entirely Mormon 1t has
been claimed for some time past that
Mormon leaders were making addresses
in remote portions of the State along
the lines followed by President Smith
in his speech at ST. George. The Nor
mon question has become more acute
than for years past, because of the
Smoot case and the formation of an
anti-church party in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
PAYNE MAKING GALLANT
FIGHT AGAINST REAPER
Family of Official Summoned to Bed
side, Death Being Expected, but
Patient Suddenly Rallies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Slate to-
night the family of Postmaster General
Payne was summoned to his bedside.
The end was expected at any moment
but to the surprise of the doctors the
patient rallied. At 2:35 it was an
nounced that the Postmaster General
had rallied suddenly and exclaimed
Hello" to those about him. Milk then
was given him to drink DR.. Magruder
asked the patient how he was feeling
and he replied First rate
AT 2:50 DIR. Magruder said that
Payne's respiration was better and
more regular than it has been In the
past twenty-four hours and that if the
Improvement kept up, he probably
would last through the night and that
a consultation could probably be held
in the morning. Drs. Grayson and Ma
gruder said that the fluid which had
been injected into Payne at midnight,
when the sinking spell began, is now
absorbed and that the effect is shown
by the improved respiration and pulse
1t was added that this is not an indi-
cation of recovery, but that the patient
might last until morning. This fluid is
fluid that was given to him and to
which at first he failed to respond. 1t
was after this failure to respond that
1t was announced that further admin
1stration of stimulants would not avail
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

This is a very good picture OF Mrs.
Mary Rivest, who lives at 5Zz FORTY
fourth street, Oakland- MIS- rt,. LsiEes1 SUI SUI
fered many years with rheumatism. FL
nally the left knee became suHened,
swollen and painful. and al last tne lett
leg became paralyzed Ihe hoIhe P1ysi-
vised amputatiOn OF the leg MIS- Ri
vest objected to amputat1on ana on ad-
vice from a friend she had her relatives
take her TO the ElectrO-Chemlc inStltute,
11S Grant avenue San Francisco. The
EIectro-Chemic treatment cured Mrs
Rivest quickly. There was no cutting
There was no pain In a short time she
threw away her crutches. Her left leg
is now as good as the other ana ElecIrO-
Chemistry did the work when all other
treatments had failed should any one
most wonderful cure they should go and
see the happy. cured patient. She would
be only too glad to Vouch Tor It's truth
The ElectrO-Chemic cures or Cancer Tu-
mOrs Consumption. Catarrh, Asthma
Bronchitis, Deafness. Ringing Ears.
Rheumatism. Paralysis. Locomotor
trouble. Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Piles. FiStula, Constipation. Headache.
Dizziness. Insomnia. Epilepsy. Strtcture,
Prostatitis Blood Poison. Female Irreg-
are Just as wonderful as the cure of Mrs.
Rivest. and upon application the testt-
monials Of hundreds or cured patients
living right here in San Francisco will
be cheerfully given. These wonderful
cures are quick. permanent and inexpen-
sive and no matter how many other
treatments have failed Electro-Chemis-
try would in all probability prove cura-
tive The E1ectro-Chemtc X-Ray exami-
nation is the most reliable examination
that any sufferer can have. Such an ex-
animation will quickly show whether a
case is durable or not, and this examina-
tion is now absolutely free to any suf-
ferer applying at the Institute for it.
Don't mistake the place The success
of the Electro-Chemic practice has
caused other physicians to try to initiate
ii. The Electro-Chemic Institute occupies
nearly the whole first floor OF the large
building lis Grant avenue. corner Of
Post street The Office hours are from 8
to and to 8 daily and from 10 to 1 on
Sundays. Consultation. examination and
advice are free to all, and patients living
at a distance are furnished home treat
ment that is most successful and are
loaned free of charge until cured. a
complete ElectrO-Chemic apparatus.
From a wide experience. the physicians
OF the Electro-Chemic Institute have
learned that the very best advertising
comes from patients who have been
quickly thoroughly and cheaply cured.
and while Mrs. Rivest only paid a few
dollars for her wonderful cure. she has
been the means of sending many other
sufferers to the Institute for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
NEW CHIEF IN SIGHT.
KuropatI1in May Be Relieved by
Grand Duke Nicholas


ST. PETERSBURG, oct. s.-Em-
peror Nicholas returned to st. Peters
burg to-day from the south. II Is re-
ported on very high authority that
the appointment Of a commander in
chief viii be announced within forty
eight hours While General Kuropat-
kin's friends still insist that he will be
appointed members of the Emperor's
encourage express no doubt that
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch
will be chosen.
The Official advices from the front
to-day report that all is quiet along
the whole line of opposing armies. A
slight japanese movement has been
observed at Fengtiapu, about sixteen
miles southeast of Mukder. but there
has been no collision The War Of
fee apparently does not anticipate
any fighting on a large scale in the
immediate future.
The principal cause Of alarm at the
War Office is occasioned by the lack
Of definite information regarding the
exact whereabouts of Field Marshal
Oyama's right. The Russian scouts
have lost touch with General Kuroki's
main army. which may give increasing
importance TO the fianking west under
General Oku. which hitherto has been
regarded as a feint for the real turn
ing movement 10 strike at General
kurOpatkin's line Of communication
from the east. II also may contain the
pOtenualities Of big surprise.
Ten days ago Kuropatkin and the
War Office were convinced that the
japanese were concentrating at Slams
chan and that an immediate advance
was imminent in force. Accordingly
the Russians fell back from the passes
OF the Da Mountain range without Of
fering resistance. But after several
days they suddenly discovered that
the japanese were not pressing for
ward and thereuDon the Russian
scouts pushed out TO ascertain the
cause. They penetrated as far as
Sianschan and Siaodyr. bringing back
the startling intelligence that not
more than a brigade of Japanese
troops was there. This forthwith
was followed up by an important cav
airy movement and the reoccupation
Of the Da range passes. but Kurokis
main body was not located.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Fire of the Muscovites Mows
Down Charging Fighters
of Japan.
Dreadful Loss of Life Fol-
lows Attempts to Re-
take High HILL"

CHEFU, Oct 8, $3.50 D. ma pri-
vate letter received TO-DAY, from Port
Arthur, dated September 20, gives
further details of the fighting from
September 19 to September %. The at
tack began with heavy hombardment
directed against nearly all the Russian
outposts and many of the main forts.
The shelling of the redoubts protect
ing the water supply of Port Arthur
was tremendous. Nightfal September
19 found the water works redoubtS re-
duced to mere heaps of debris. The
garrisons of the redoubts thereupon
retreated safely to the main fortif1ca
tions under the cover Of darkness.
At o'clock the same afternoon the
Japanese assault on High Hill" began.
The japanese plan Of attack never
varied. First bombardment and then
an assault and, when repulsed, bonn
bardment again and then another as
sault. The desperate determination of
the Japanese to capture this position
amounted to fanaticism, their efforts
never ceasing during four days. One
battalion Of Japanese, having retreated
into a valley, were exposed TO the Rus
sian shrapnel fire and were almost an
initiated.
Eventually the Japanese succeeded in
placing one field gun and two machine
guns in position behind hastily made
barriers. Their tenure Of the position,
owing to the fire of the inner forts,
was verv insecure, and when Lieuten-
ant Poggorsky and the volunteers
charged the tide turned against them.
One battalion. composed Of the rem
nants Of two companies, was annihi-
lated in trenches which they refused to
desert. Another detachment was driven
into the Russian entanglements, where
Captain Sychaff's force was waiting,
and completed it's rout. Two other at
tempts made by the Japanese to retake
the positions failed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
GIVES PRAISE TO GOD.
StoesseI Issues Proclamation After
Defeat of Japanese.

CHEFU, Oct. 3.-An official re-
port from General Stoessel. dated
September 23. reached Chefu to-day
confirming a previous report of the re-
pulse of the Japanese attack at Port
Arthur, which began September 1s
and ended September %. The fighting
was of an extremely severe character.
The Japanese having retired, Cen
erall Stoessel issued the following
proclamation: Glory Thanks to
God, Glory TO our heroic garrison!
Glory TO Illman. Sychaff and Poggor-
skyi-heroes all. Thanks to our
valiant volunteers. who routed the
enemy from the trenches, destroying
them. God has permitted us to re-
pulse the enemy. Praise to God"
The volunteers referred TO by Cen
eral Stoessel were made up of regulars
called upon to take a high hill which
had been captured by the Japanese.
The high hill mentioned was a very
| important position to the Russians.
The japanese attacked repeatedly, day
and night, finally occupying the posi-
tion on the night of September %,
after suffering very severe losses. The
attempt TO retake the hill being ex-
tremely hazardous, General Stoessel
refused to issue the order. but called
for volunteers. Everybody called
upon responded. whereupon requi-
site number of men were selected,
Lieutenant Poggorsky apd Captain
Sychaff leading them. Soldiers and
officers alike carried grenades .(explo-
sive shells, weighing from two to six
pounds. which are thrown by hand)
and with these they attacked the
Japanese temporary fortifications and
drove the latter from all of their po-
sitions Several mines were exploded
during the general battle. causing Sc
we're losses. The Russians calculate
that the total Japanese losses for the
four days fighting reach 10000 men.