davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi. colored witt
coal tar dye.
1881. Grape Vino: James Mcintosh s
Co., Minneapolis, Mimi; colored with
coal tar dye.
1889. BlackberryBrandy: Sims & Kill
bourne, Bottineau, N. Oak; colored
with coal tar dye, sweetened with
saecharin and preserved with salicylie
acid.
1898. Grape Vino: Jas Mcintosh &
MISCELLANEOUS.
1247. Sweet Gherkins: Griggs, Coope,
4 Co., St. Paul; contains saccharin
1874. Butter: Horseshoe Brand.
BJorge Wangenslin & Co., Lake Park.
Mimi; contains borax.
1901. Asparagus: Julius FASTER & CO.
Bordeaux. France; contains sulphites
1907. Oyster Cocktail Sauce: Snider':
Brand, 7. A. Snyder Preserving Co.
Cincinnati, O.: colored with coal tai
dye.
1909. Mushrooms: Sur Extra Petit, C
Corteaux, France; contains sulphites
1910. Freezem: Heller & Co., Chicago
contains sulphites
1873. Mushrooms: Home Brand, Pur.
Food Depot, Fargo; contains sui
1919. Chocolate: VIM. II. Bake,
Brand, w. H. Baker, Winchester
Va, large quantity of starch and out
er membrane of seed.
1874. Dried Beef: Armour's SLICED
Beef: Armour & Co., Chicago; con-
tains borax
1852. Sliced Beef Diamond C Brand, the
Cudahy Packing Co.; contains borax
1853. Frankfurter Bartwurst: Car
Schroeder, Frankfurt; contains bor-
1875. Mushrooms: Maurice & Gle
Paris, France; sulphitcs present.
1881. Cream Tartar: Jewell Brothers.
Aberdeen, S. D.; largely alum.
1921. Sliced Bacon: Libby's, Libby Nc.
Neal & Libby, Chicago; contains Dor.
1924. Baking Powder: Prize Brand
Pure Food Picking Co., Minneapolis.
not phosphate powder.
1884. Vienna Sausage: Armour & Co.
Chicago; contains boraX.
1912. Mushrooms: Louis Genet & Gle.
Bordeaux, France; contains sulpfites
1850. Chocolate: Premium No. 1, w
Fl. Baker, Winchester, Va. contains
foreign starch.
1854. Sweet Chocolate: Deutache
VIM. H. Baker & Co., Syracuse, N
! Y; large amount of foreign starch
1873. Cider Vinegar: Green DeLaittre
Co, Minneapolis; an imitation pro.
duct
1902, Pure Cider Vinegar: Motifs
L. F. Woods, Bottincau, N Oak.
an imitation product
1884 Cider Vinegar; Park, Grant s
Morris, Fargo; an imitation product.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
MEMO. ON GRAIN
IS NOT ENOUGH.

The noted case Of Henry Cramer of
Clara City, Mimi, against the North
western Elevator company, of Mime.
ap0lis, has been decided in favor of
the defendant. There is involved in
this case question of vital interest
to the grain trade and to every north
western farmer-the right of a coun-
try elevator manager to issue receipts
for grain in form other thanthat pre-
scribed by statute and the regulations
Of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, and the binding power Of
such receipts or memoranda upon the
elevator company.
The case was bitterly fought in
June, 1901, was lost by the defendant,
went before the Minnesota supreme
court, was sent back for retrial, and
came up again last month at Ganite
Falls. Fifteen or more rough slips
bearing memoranda in numbers and
signed by J. Keely, agent Of the North
western Elevator company, but with
out date brother marks of definiteness,
made up the principal exhibit. The
court decided that such receipts are
not binding upon the elevator COM
pany and are not collectable. In the
case in question the elevator company
was able to show that there was no
record on their books that they had
even received the grain and that their
agent had never notified the Mime
apolis office of any such receipts. The
first knowledge Of it came with the
presentation Of the slips in question,
which. the farmers claimed, were is
sued to them by Keely for grain taken
in.
With the decision in mind farmers
and country elevator men will need
far greater caution hereafter. Altho
the state has prescribed the form Of
receipts to be issued, it has been the
custom to disregard this in many in
stances.
The news that these memoranda are
worthless In law, In the event of an
error or dispute arising. will surprise
many farmers who have taken them
without question.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
GOVERNMENT TAGS ITS FISH.
Object Is to Identify and Keep TRACK
of the Einny Tribe.

OF the finny tribe.
The United States fish commission
has contracted the small boys habit
of tagging fishes. Metal tags are fas
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose in the ocean with the idea OF
Identifying them in case they are
caught at any future time.
The tag, which is light and made
Of copper, is securely fastened by a
wire passed through fin near its
Junction with the body. No two tags
are alike, each having it's own mark
ings. Fifteen hundred cod were thus
duly tagged and released last spring
on the New England coast. The OBJ.
ject of the tagging is to ascertain the
rate at which a cod grows, the fire..
quency of it's spawning and the ex'
tent of it's travel in the ocean.
The same experiment is being tried
this year with young salmon, arti.
ficially Matched, for the rivers of the
Pacific coast. The fishes are finger.
lings," about three inches long. In
this way it is expected that the age at
which the salmon comes from the
sea to spawn will be ascertained; also
the rate of growth, and the percentage
of fry that attain maturity. The OK.
pertinent is an interesting one. and
has an obvious bearing on fish culture
prODlemR
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

DE-. L. s. PLATou, Of Valley City,
graduate Of Christtania Unive1ity,
Norway, will be in Cooperstown July
18th and 30th for the purpose Of
practicing his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday Of each
month.
That strawberries and elegant ones
too-can be successfully raised in
Cooperstown and North Dakota was
demonstrated last Friday when r. d.
Williams brought to town nice lot
Of Yakota's Pride, raised BY himself
the largest one in the lot measuring
six inches in circumference. The
berries were very fine and Of rich
favor. There is no reason why every
body should not raise their own straw
berries.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
publican County conyen'
ton,

republican county delegate convention
Gr!gKs county Is hereby called f 70 M meet Ut
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
)tile of inspection of N.
P. Line.

Notice is hereby given that the
ard Of Railroad Commissioners of
nth Dakota will inspect the line of
Northern Pacific Railway through
iggs County, on the 9th day Of
~ 1904.
The hour of the arrival Of Com
ssioners' train can be learned of the
tion agent.
IN persons having petitions or COM
ints are requested to submit same
writing.
]. P. SHEA, President.
G. ]. LORD,
A. ScHATz, Com.
G. G. HAMMOND, Sec'y,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
PRESERVES, JAMS, JELL1Es, ETC.

1899. Strawberries: Peerless Brand,
c. H. Pearson Packing Co., Balti-
more, Md; contains salicyiic acid.
1854. Orange Marlnalade: Vim. P.
Hartley, Liverpool; contains salicy-
lie acid and not properly labeled.
1880 Straw berry Preserves: Mon
arch Brand, Reid. Murdoch & Co.,
Chicago ;colored with coal tar dye and
contains salieylic acid.
1852. Jellycon, Raspberry: Burhnam's,
E. S. Burhnam & Co. New York; col
ored with coal tar dye.
1880. Blackberry Preserves; Shield
Brand, ]. S. Farren & Co.: Baltimore,
Md. ;sweetened with saccharin
1892 Strawberries: Shield brand, ]. S.
Farren & Co., baltimore, Md; sweet
ened with saccharin.
1912. Red Raspberry Preserves: Shield
Brand, ]. S. Farren & Co., Baltimore,
Md; contains saccharln.
1916. Strawberries: Monarch Brand,
Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago; col
ored with coal tar dye.
1917. Pineapple: Monarch Brand,
Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago; con-
tains large amount of salicylic acid.
1924 Preserved Strawberries: Pride
of Rome, Olney Canning Co., Onel-
ola, N. Y: co!ored with coal tar dye.
1865. Red Raspberry Preserves: Home
Brand, Griggs, Cooper & Co., St.
Paul; colored with coal tar dye.
1873 Red Currant Fruit Preserves:
Monarch Brand. Reid, Murdoch &
Co., Chicago; colored with coal tar
dye.
1857. Preserved Strawberries: Din
ner Party Brand, Orchard Park Can
ming Co., Orchard Park, N. Y; col
ored with coal tar dye.
1908. Canded Cherries: Mayors Ex-
ira. R. U. Delephana & Co., New
York; colored with coal tar dye.
143o. Black Currant Jelly: Home
Brand, Griggs, Cooper & Co., St
Paul; colored with coal tar dye.
1462. Ounce Jam: Pure Fruit Jam,
Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago; col
ored with coal tar dye.
1924 Orange Marrnalade: VIM. p
Hartley, Liverpool; contains large
amount of salicylic acid.
1916. Preserved Strawberries: Hon
ey Dew Brand, Erie Preserving Co.
Buffalo, N. Y; colored with coal tai
Dye.
1547. Preserved Red Pitted Cherries
Honey Dew Brand, Erie Preserving
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y; colored with Goa
tar dye.
1886. Raspberry Preserves: Belmon
Brand, Chicago Concentrating Co.
Chicago, not pure raspberry.
1887. Strawberry Preserves: Pur
Brand, Manierre Yoe Syrup Co., Chi
cago; colored with coal tar dye ant
contains salicylic acid.
1888. Red Raspberry Preserves: Pur
itan Brand, Manierre. Yoe Syrup Co.
Chicago; contains supplies and sac
charm.
1880. Preserved Strawberries: Bishop
& Co., Los Angeles, Cal; colore'
with coal tar dye
1903. Logan Berries: Bishop & Co
Los Angeles, CAL; colored with Goa
1918 Pure Grape Jelly: Belmon
Brand, Chicago Concentrating Co
Chicago: not properly labeled.
1905. Ounces: Monarch Brand, Reid
Murdoch & Co., Chicago; colore
with coal tar dye.
1906. Red Currant Preserves: Mon
arch Brand, Reid, Murdoch 4 Co
Chicago - olored with coal Ar dye
10Y. Strawberry Preserves: Monarc
Brand, Reid, Murdoch & Co., CHI
cago; colored with coal tar dye.
1908 Pineapple Preserves: Monarc
Brand, Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chi
cago: contains large amount of sal
icylic acid.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
JULY Is, 1904,


O'Clock in the forenoon for the purpose
lacingin nomination the following officers
:tion Of u county central committee.
Superintendent of Schools,
treg1ster Of deeds.
Estates attorney.
county auditor.
county treasurer.
clerk Of district court. :
county surveyor.
\ COn6tableS.
Ejustices of the peace.
public administrator.
county cOu missioner for third district.
county commissioner for fourth district.
u delegates to the legislative convention
y various precincts are entitled TO the
: M,9s re e!: R:,, nm
drup.. ..:... 1900. cooperstown ~. ~. 5
mess. .......s Pilot Mound. 49,.
9s.;,;; ....... s Rartley.............
sstisid . 9 Helend ''......
ow.............. ! Sd district 1851 49,.
er........H;..,.;;. - coaperstown VII Ia
lrday evening July I'D between and
,ck IN the several voting places In said
ancts.
le c.ucuses must be kept open for the
e OF one hour after the election 1t u cl.ail
The kept, and the chairman and secretary
tcertify the election Of delegates.
4 the transaction Of such other business
ny come before the convention.
lcOntests must be filed with the chairman
lDrning Of the convention.
ted 1T COODerst2)Wn. u. H. July I'd. 1901.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
Adulterated and Misbrand.
ed Food Products.

I, E. FL Ladd, chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify thatthe list of foodproducts emu
merated herein have been analysed and
the same found to be adulterated with
in the meaning of the Pure Food Law
as shown in each individual case. !
further affirm that this is true and
correct list to Tie best of my knowl-
edge.
E. F. LADD,
Food Commissioner.
North Dakota Government Experiment
Station.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the 9th day of July, 1904, Fargo,
CLAUDE E. NUGENT,
(SeaD Notary Public, Cass Co.
My Commission expires April 5th,
1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Toxic, Sept. 1.-The Russian right
and center, defending Liao-Yang south-
ward. are retreating this Thursday
afternoon. The Japanese are pursuing
the Russians.
I AS Kuropatkin IS line, according to
previous advices, occupied a semicircle
several miles south Of Lao yang, it is
tluded to is retreat into the fortified
positions Of the town and its environ.
ments, and not from Liao-yang itself
northward.
Reports received here from Lao yang
do not mention anything about the cas-
ualties, which tits presumed are heavy
gagged, and the nature Of the attack the
Japanese are making against strongly
defended positions, the second Russian
line proving stronger than that at An.
shan-shan, which they abandoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

JAPs PRESS ON FOR VICTORY


Immediate
artillery
might result In
Jeff has
north which, successful
s.
WEDNESDAYS sLIAo.YANo. sF@.
firing
$50 s
side s. FE
Russians before battle
s. y $50 S &
rave n HI S "A s s
10000 loco
/. y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

a ass pss ffspaRss Of gay sP9ns WITCH Sea
dropped thrice soaked banners, refusing
absolutely to flap in the breeze.
grounds took brace and sPssshng Of
comes.' But g she'' didn't come. APP
parently "she' got about half way
thru the thick, wet blanket which COW
cred the sky, but that was the limit.
President G; n; 0osgrove, Vice Presi-
grand stand attractions, and Secretary
Randall would appear at frequent in
tervals, pull out a watch or so, look
earnestly at the sky and say, cheer
ing gRa,;a,,. - - o,a. ~,
bwrfgv Pesn vo fs FSSD and to ea SSr
again and figure out the possibilities of
carrying out the program arranged for
this afternoon and evening.
The restaurantkeepers resorted to
sawdust this morning in order to fur
nish means Of ingress to their prospec-
tive patrons. In front Of nearly every
eatingplace was deposited box Of
sawdust which was scattered over the
surface of the mud at the entrance
the entrance which people were sup
posed to perceive. ...., II.
Day for Time Honored Joke. +
The people who indulge in the stand
ard joke about water in the milk were
those who got the most enjoyment out
OF the mornings sport, and whenever,
was heard a loud guffaw, the inference
was plain that there stood the man
with the water-in-t he-milk joke. For
today is dairy day, and the Dairy build
ing, filed with samples Of rich milk
and cream taken from the homegrown
side by side with handsome models in
the golden butter of the bread and but
ter state, was one Of the most attrac-
tive spots. Here Superintendent A. W.
Trow KEEP open house and received
largely during the day.
. Breeders See Fine Stock.
It was also cattle day and when ]
O'Clock came and the Judges appeared
in the big tent to pass upon the merits
of the beautiful fancy cattle which the
great state and northwest have pro
duced, q surprisingly large number Of
, cattle breeders and fanciers were OF
: hand to see the shorthorns pass in re
!, view.
l There were two decidedly cheerful
, places on the grounds. The regular &C
cupants Of the poultry building hav,
: lost none of their habitual optimism
E. cry feathered creature in the build
Ing udu LIS OE uSI u0ctu OUT OIL inc GOOD
: giving the glad od-morning to tn
drenched arrivals while the hundred
Of roosters crowed lusty defiance to til
downpour outside.
8 Fish Didn't Care.
! The fish, too, did not seem to min
S the wet weather, which was a thin
+ "storm ragged without and the peopl
stormed within, the best products Q
). Minnesota Is fish hatchery idled abou
{, in their tanks in the most cheerfr
t mein One fat catfish, whose tank
r next to the door, was seen to look on
d at the lowering sky and then cast
s saucy wink at the onlookers,, as muc
70 as to say: g Well, really, you know, tn!
a is no affair of mine, but / rather fame
Ie IT,
The state fair management .didn
r. fancy it, but they are putting Q
le the best face possible, their attitud
& being that Of one who says: 1t migf
- Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
HEIR TO RICHES OF
DAVID HARUM' DEAD
Now york Sun speeial Service.

New York Sun Special sorviee.
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. miss VIC
let Westcott, daughter of the late. Ed s
ward Noyes Westcott and joint heir TO
the fortune which has come. from that q
now travelling in Europe, hence she will
not be able to attend the funeral, OF
her brother, Harold Westcott, who died
yesterday at Loon Lake.
Miss Westcott lis o hopeless Invalid az
and knows she cannot recover. 5he
was formerly one Of the most active
of the young Syracuse society buds and
was quite a horsewoman.
from q David Harum,;, the Westcotts
would have been badly off financially
as the author lost all his none before
he died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
new YORK APES
4. MINNEAPOLIS
Grain Trade Of Gotham Inclined
to Adopt Clearing House
> System.
Special to The Journal.

0Q0SAA@ w AnS vOu1AlhA
New York, Sept. IA meeting called
by the president Of the New York Pro
duce Exchange to secure an expression
Of opinion from the grain trade, as to
the advisability of estab lishing "a clear
ing house system for contracts, Yves held
yesterday afternoon.
: The plan proposed is similar to that
which is suggested to be operated in,
Minneapolis. In order that the views
Inc tn the '9 egsity Of the proposed eiear
ing house might be fully digested, no
definite action was taken at the; meet
ing, but from the expressions Of opin-
ion given by members present, there
seemed to be great preponderan Of
sentiment in favor of clearing house.
The chairman was authorized to APP
point committee to confer with.a per
nanent committee with a view of max
ing further investigation of details
which are to be referred to meeting
of members to be called at a later date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
BRYAN TO TAKE
!. CAMPAIGN STUMP
Nebraskan Places Himself at Dis
posal of emocratic National
Committee.
By w w. Jermane.

y sL@4 > 81
New York, Sept. Wv. j. Bryan has
placed himself at the disposal Of the.
democratic national committee during
October, It is not yet known whether
he will speak in the eastern states, al
tho there have been several requests
from different localities that if Mr..
Bryan enters the campaign he should
cut and New York.
Mr.. Bryan is to speak in Indiana,
and the democratic state central COM
mittee has let it be known at national
headquarters in this city that it hopes
he will be tactfuI in his discussion of
the money question. Tom Taggart tells
the members Of the national executive
full, and that Bailey and Bryan could
throw the state to Roosevelts in a sim
gle day., if SO disposed.
Senator Bailey was criticized in the
| New York papers for what he said
about the negro question in his speech
! in Brooklyn last week. It is under
Istood, however, that his remarks were
largely for the benefit of southern vot'
ers, Of whom there are between eighty
York. He will be asked not to repeat
the Brooklyn speech in Indiana. Sucf
a speech would be welcomed in thu
southern counties Of that state, but il
would stir up trouble in the northern
counties, while in and around the cities
land towns, where the 10000 negro vot
ers are congregated, it would cause .
Republican landslide.
It is feared that Mr.. Bryan will hav,
something to say about the money CUES
q ton during his campaign speeches. aOl
I q conservative estimate $4,000 Indian
a democrats voted for Mckinley twice o.
|. that question. An earnest effort is be
ing made this year to bring them bacI
q into the democratic party. Bryan /
g a single speech could spoil all thes
8 plans, whence it comes that there j
anxiety to know whether it is his pul
pose to smooth the gold democratic hal
in Indiana the right way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
DECLARE FIFTY J. !. ! !. !.
FILED TOO LATE
Supreme Court Rulings Cited to
Prove Period Closed
:... Tuesday,. 49, ~

Fifty candidates for nominations at
the primaries filed their certificates yes
terday and today certain interested at
torneys come to: the front with a SUI
prone court decision which they de-
clare invalidates these candidates..
PHI aseology Of the law which they
quote, closed the fling period at mid
night, Aug. 3d., instead. Of midnight,
Aug. 81, and that an Injunction can
be secured restraining the county au-
ditorz from giving them place on the
ticket. 10. ...t :, 49,
Their a is as fo fSs :. TRe
ings shall be made at least, twenty
days before the primary election day.
The language Of the act itself excludes
counting the election day as one Of
the twenty days. This would mean
that Sept. 10 is the last day to be
counted, But the General Statutes,
section 5 ST; chapter Sc, Laws Of 1894,
is to be done shall be computed by ex-
Guiding the first day and including the
last. This excludes the day Of filing,
and the primary election statute ex-
Guiding the primary election day adj
vances the last day Of fling and makes
Aug. 30 the last.
j, What the Court Said.
The same conclusion is reached in
applying the supreme court decision in
water & Taylors Falls Railroad Co., rs
Mimi, 327. This decision is as follows
Motion to strike from calendar for in.
: suffciency Of notice Of argument. TIL.
notice was served Sept. 81 for the tern
commencing Oct. 1. Rule of the supreme
court requires a notice Of at least tel
days before the first day of the term. II
make at least ten days neither the day OF
which the notice was served nor the frs
day of the term can be counted. Motto
WAS insufficient and the case was strucl
) from the calendar.
3 There are two supreme court deci
3. sions that might at first sight b
thought to controvert this reasoning
but a close investigation excludes then
from applying to the case in question
l Both are cases where the validity 0
I bonds issued at special elections is at
9 tackled. In each case the law require
Q q "ten days previous notice. Of tn
f election to be given. In one case til
t notice was printed May 13 and tn
/ election held May 49, and in the othe
8 the notice was given May 16 and til
t election held May 26. In both il
a stances the supreme court held the M
b tice sufficient: But in ruling this wa,
s the court said that election day shout
? be included in the ten days and til
day Of publishing the notice excluded
7 In the primary election law, howeve
n the primary election day is excluded b
e the statute.
til If an injunction is secured restraint
the county, auditor from putting til
names of those who fled yesterday Q
Il the ballot, 1t will cause q great con
!. motion. Especially will it. be hard 3
? tie democrats, as most of the filing
| yesterday were Of that party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
ST0WAWAYS FIGHT
WITH KNIVES; ONE DEAD
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journals
Jamestown, N. d., Sept. IA murs'
der was committed in boxcar in a.
freight train that left here late last
night. In a lumber car were two stow
Always and three Others entered later.
Surprising that the former had money
upon them, the latter undertook to rob
them, and were met with knives, re
sulting in the death Of one and the
seroius cutting Of another. The man
with the knife gave himself up and
the car with the dead body was set out
at Sanborn to await the arrival Of the
coroner. The murdered mans name is
| not known ~.