davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23
ADULTERATED
And Misbranded Food


Il u. II nent Agricultural Expa:im,rt Stat on
an IF OIL Commissioner for North Dakota. here
by certify that the list of products enumerated
herein have been ana yzed and the same found
to be ~dulterated as shown in each indivual case.
I T uther affirm hat this i. a true and correct
list to the best Of my knowledge.
E. :. LADD. Food Commissioner.
North Dakota Government Experiment Station.
Sworn and subscribed to b .foreme this the II tn
day of January, 1904, at Fargo, N. D..
CLAUDE e. NuGENT,
Notary Public, Cass Co.
III. 8. White, do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing is q full and complete list of all adulter-
ated and misbranded food products certified 10
me for publication by Chemist f. F. Ladd
j. S. VIII TIE,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23
TOMATOES AND CATSUPS.

Van camps tomato catsup, Van Camp
Pack ing CO.. indianapolis, Ind, contains
coal tar dye.
Libby's tomato catsup, Libby, McNeal,
Libby, chicago, ILL.,. contains coal tar dye.
Snider's home made catsup, A. 7. Prcserv.
ing CO., cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal tar
dye.
Tomato catsup, National Pure Food Co.,
cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal tar dye.
M n1ma'e f e eo.p ch n : Ill., o contains H eoai
tar dye.
Tomato catsup, Home brand, Griggs, coop.
er & CO., st. Paul, contains coal tar dye.
Tomato catsup, colonial brand. Grigg~,
cooper d CO., st. Paul, contains coal tar
dye.
Catsup, No. 16 brand, Foley Brothers g.
Kelly, St. Paul, contains coal tardye.
Tomatoes, Brand, No. II, Foley Brothers &
Ketchup, Sunnyside brand. TIP Top Ket-
chup CO., cincinnati, Ohio, contains coal
tar dye.
catsup, Minnesota Fayorite, NJ. A. Godney
Picking CO., St. Paul, contains conl tar
Buffers ketchup. Tip Top Ketchup co.,
cincinnati, ohio. contains coal tar dye.
catsup: Tiger brand, Flattc & Co., Balti
more, Md, contains Goa tar dye.
, Catsup, Home camfort, Brant canning CO e.
Brant, N. Y, contains coal tar dye.
} catsup. climax brand, Chas. F. Louden,
Cincinnati, Ohio. contains coal tar dye.
4OLuapO CHCSup, Gulp1Tc Dfanu, maze IN 81.
Louis, NO., contains benzoic acid and not
properly labeled.
Tomato catsup, Home Brand, Eddy g.
Eddy, St Louis, Mo-, contains benzoic
acid and not pro perly labeled.
Catsup, Home brand, Griggs, cooper g. CO.,
st. Pnal. contains starch.
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.
J Tomato catsup, Monarch brand, Reid.
Murdoch q CO., chicago, contains coal
tar dye.
y Tomato catsup, Monarch brand, Reid,
Murdock q Co., chicago, contains coal
tor dye.
70 Tomato catsup, Superior quality, from
Farmers. Supply House. Fargo, colored
with coal tar dye and contains starch.
70 Tomato catsup, Van camps brand, Van
camp Packing CO., indianapolis, Ind, con:
tains coal tar dye.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23
Liberal Reward.

For return TO my place on Spring creek
near Halliday, I COW and other cattle
branded c bar 0 Oh left ribs.
CHARLES OFFET,
I-o-5p Halliday.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23
CORN & SUCCOTASH.

Extra choice corn, Canton brand, Canton
Canning Co., Canton, NO., contains sui
phites.
J Corn, Rockwell brand, Rockwell City Can
ming Co., Rockwell, Ia, contains sulphites.
) Corn, Anthony Kelly, Minneapolis, CON
tAins aulphites.
Faribault Extra Old Colony Corn, Fari.
bault Canning Co., Faribault, Mimi, con-
tains sulphites.
e SG5n co., %a' aome, 0 n. y, Ss%atsREHit salp hae
and saccharin.
Newark sweet corn, Wayne County Pre-.
serving Co., Newark, N. Y, contains sui
phites.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Intcri or,
United States Lind Office.

bismarck. Jan. I, 1904.
a sufficient contest affidavit having been flied
in this oilice by Paul Flondy, Dickinson, N. D..
Contestant, against Homestead entry No. 1878.
made April 9th. 1902. for swA, scciion 6. town.
ship 1879 n, range 95 W. by John D.. Caesada,
c'nIes;Se, N which II is alleged that said
md, has changed his residence ,h.refroml
f + NOR" than 6 mo tbs sihce making sad
e"trN that said tract IS not be! ny resided upon
nd c"lt, vat"d rs required by law; and that such
absence j. MOI caused b. the employment of sud
Jonn d.. Cassaday in the army o. navy of the U.
). III tim" OF war; that he has not at any time
built or resided upor said tract Tor performed
any net of settlement whatever; said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
g: me- on February 2irh, 1901, before Geo. Aud, q
u. omm,ss cr. at Dickinson, MD. and
and that final hearing will DO held at 2 O'Clock
p. IN. on Ma CHI 2. 1904, before the register md
receiver at the United States Land Office in
Bismarck, N. D.
JOHN SATTERLUND,
l-16-5t Receiver.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23

--x- %AANAAAE 1<N N<ASAS
No. 51-McCormick, Bchnke & Co., St. Paul,
Mimi; Fruit Brand; an artificial pro.
duct of oumarin and colored with car
amcl.
No. o1.Nasl Brothers. Grand Forks; Double
Strength Brand; all artificial product.
No. o4-Nash Brothers, Grand Forks, ". D.;
Blue Ribbon Brand; artificial product
made from vanillin and coumarin and
colored with caramel.
No. 134-Winston, Harper, Fisher & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Triple Brand; ar.
tificial product of vanillin and counarin
and colored with caramel.
No. 135-Winston, Harper, Fisher & Co.,
Climax Brand; artificial product of cou.
marin or tonka and colorcd with what
appears to be coal tar dye.
No. 145-J. II. Allen & Co., St. Paul. MINI.
Robin Brand; artificial extract.
No. 1s3-Park, Grant, Morris. Fargo, N. D.;
Puritan Brand; not made Ly official
method and improperly labelled.
No. 232-Griggs, Cooper & Co., St. Paul,
Mimi; No. 2, Brand; colored with coal
tar dye.
No. -soO-F. L. Frary & Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi; STANDARD Brand; an artificial pro.
duct and not properly labeled.
No. 3l0-f. /. Frary & Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi; Belmont Brand; an artificial pro-
duct OF vanillin with some tonka or
coumarin.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23

GO Co n. Glcnwood brand. New Glenwond
Canning Co., Glenwood, Ia, contains sui.
rhites and saccharip.
G5. Corn. Standard qua ity Carol brand, Geo
R. Newell & Co., Minneapolis, M,nn., CON.
tains SUPPLIES
$50 Go n. Plymouth brand, Bangor Packing
Co., Bangor, Mo-, contains suIphites;
'6 Snccotash, Log Cabin, F.& ID. White,
Blossvalr, N. Y, c. ntains snlphitcs.
765A Corn, Burt Oniey Canning Co., Oneida, N.
Y, contains supplies.
1853 Corn, Burt Olney Canning Co.. Oneida. N.
Y, contains sulphites and saccha,in.
996 Sugar corn, Aitesian brand, Minnesota
Valley Canning Co., LIZ Sneur, MIMI, gives
reaction for formaldchyde.
1887 sweet corn. Faribault Extra Old Colony,
Faribault Canning Co., Faribault, Mimi.
contains formaldehyde.
1o47 Sweet corn. The Vernon brand. Cnr,ice
Brothers Canning Co., Rochester, N. F,
contains formaldehydS and raccharin.
1854 Sugar corn, Artcsian brand, Minnesota
good reaction for formaldehyde.
1893 Extra succotash. Monarch brand, Ricd,
Murdoch & Co., Chicago, contains sac
charm,
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23

I-Q-;Sp
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23

Office in Dickinson Mercantile Co. Bldg.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23

No. 4l-Welch's Grape Juice; WEIGH Grape
Juice Co., .Westfieid. N. y; contains
salicylic acid.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-23

JOHN
Receiver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Stop 1t.

The public has endured the "kid''
nuisance at the opera house long
enough. Parents allow their children
to accompany them to tae entertain
ments. and occupy the front seats, and
when about dozen of these young
Americas get together they immediate
~ proceed to have side show at the
expense of an outraged public Other
boys who are old enough to do better
occupy the gallery and before the pro.
gram begins and between numbers
pandemonium reigns supreme in that
portion of the house. The disorder
sometimes shows itself during the pro-
gram, greatly annoying the audience
rs we'll as embarrassing the entertain
ers. In the matter of encores. the
entertainer is often Inundated by be-
ing compelled to respond to half-heart-
the gallery.
If these boys had their just deserts
some of them would receive such a
limbing when they got home as to cause
them to remember the occasion for
many day. However, if parents per.
NIT their children to disturb the public
in this manner they should be summar-
lily death with by the opera house
management ard the rights Of the
DuDlii. rfSnprted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Editorial Department
By F. w. Meyers
EDITORIAL MISCELLANY

Whom the Gods would destroy the
fist make mad" This saying has never
found better illustration than in the
current history of democraci,'.
The crazy rush Of the thoughtless
toward the unspeakable Hearst is driv-
ing conservative democrats of every
type into. the arms. of the equally UNI
seeakable Cleveland, Either of these
men wonld be overwhelming rejected
by the people,
They should be.
Hearst is the head and aud front of
all that is offensive to decent AmeTi
cans A little cheap III rality
to cover up the immortality of his
public prints, a tlnsel Of brass band
charity cloaks the real anarchistic tend
ency of his thought, The glitter of
wealth alone makes him attractive TIC
any democrat
Cleveland as President is plononnc-
ed and proven failure. For our part no
lCU OF MS career HAS ever leu US III 10
Cleveland worships. Iie made a bad
President He was bad man before
he was bad President. He was not
carried away by the silver craze. This
]s the best and only good that can be
said of him. He represents not the
careful conservative of the business
and industrial interests of the cou ltry
but the absolute servitude to the money
power Every act of his public and pri-
vate career proves the assertion.
Democracy stands between these two.
The predicament of the man who stood
between the devil and the deep blue
sea is mild comparison, AS republic
ans we care not which is the nominee
for he will never pass beyond that stage
in the Presidential race. 1t is unimagin-
able that an intelligent people would
ever select the yellow Hearst as their
leader; it is equally nninaginable that
the people should ever again take up
with that exploited failure Grover
Cleveland
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
GRARD 1egpzR BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS
New Breeding House. Cockerel House, Out Do
i4x6 Feet 8x32 Feet
Out Door Brooder,
2x3O

PEN NO 3-COCKEREL MATING-Two large,
narrow barred cockerels, splendid shape, strong in
under barring and color of wings ami tail. 10 them
have mated 20 pullets all as near the shade
as can get. All large evenly barred birds in this
pen, and will produce some fine exhibition birds.
PEN NO 4-PULLET MATING This pen is
made up of ten pullets and hens all of exhibition
color Mated to them cockere of good shape.
splendid comb. perfect in beak eyes aud leg. rather
light in color of plumage with narrow barring and
will produce fine pullets.
Eggs from all of my pens $500 per fifteen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

The most netting event in cnr-ent
Iowa politics has been the Hull-Pfont1
contest in ICES Mones Captain liHt
was victor, bnt 1t wonld sppear TO rs
that il, thu excess zeai of has follow q
he has received 2 severe back set even
in the nome Of success. o1sressiou-
al fights come 50 often that il becomes
a representative to to e fair all The time
if for selfish REASONS only. we are moi
of course fally cogniaant 81 The facts
but if it shall appear that sir. Hull has
shown bad faithswith Gov Gammins the
Des Moines congressman might well say
witt the distinguished general Anoth
OF such a victory and i am andoae
Personally, we feel thai the people
of the district " lldowell to return Mr.,
Hull to Congress. He has proven hiln-
self effective and eiiicien. AS chair
man of the committee mliltary
affairs ..e has been / greatest impoit-
ance to his conntty IN trying times. He
has looked we'll after She interests OF his
city and his district. Every year Uncle
Sam expends large sums in iternal inn
provsments hey are needed every
where Uncle Sam. expects to remain
in business for some tiMe lie should
have his own business house in every
city Of any size. But until he can do so
there will be some favored communi-
ties and these will be the ones who have
capab,e and efficient representatives at
Washington. Captain Hull has been in
congress long enough to have command
ing influence. 1t is a poorly managed
wholesale house that takes an efficient
traveller off his old territory and re.
places him with a new man. While 1T is
true that poor representative whether
Of a business house or congressional
district cannot be too quickly removed.
it is equally true that good and sue
cessful representative cannot be too
long retained. Nevertheless it is to be
hoped that Mr. Hull's overzealous
friends have not laid him liable to the
charge of bad faith for that is, and
should be, one of the objectionable sins
Of politics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Happy, Healthy Children.

Aoy child can take Little EARLY r IS
ers with perfect safety. They are
harmless, never grippe or sicken, and
yet they are so certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring drast c
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail TO perform their mission,
aud every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
EARLY Risers perfer tb m to all ether
pills. They cure biliousness. Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY & Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
neA and ne nwA section 81 Stock

neA and ne nw1l section 81 Stock
John O'Doh9rty and wife John Mord-
horst So neA and So swA section
INFLOW Willow township ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1881 90
Thomas Adams and wife to OIL Voss
lot II to Boyer section IA Stockholm
:, township 9;77a ....:.. .............. 44s AZ
NJ j Farrelly unm. to Thomas Nc
Grin Wa seq and eM sw,4 section
Paradise township. . 060o ON
q J. Voss and wife to Thomas Adams
lots and 10 to Boyer section IA
Stockholm township ....... ;. 25.o 6s
March :
Paul Voss and wife to John Thoms
all MA neA section 81 Otter Creek ex
"a In Sc cor. ,..................... =, 5775 Oo
Stephen Blackman to S S Rogers Sc
SEA 80 and re ne "A section 26 Bower
township 1l6h all n and W of Ed
ana Omaha R.. ...... 6taS Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
real ESTATE TRANSFERS
March list. 1904,


Otto Hink and wife to Maggie O'Meara
e1s swA and nwsw4 III Washington
12oa. .........................s 1896 90
Eddie Nelson unmarried to John ID
Sievers lots SO and { blk First sub
div Grace Park Denison ....... 400 90
E Sibbert and wife to John Slew
erS 10. blk first subdiv Grace Park $40 90
Walter Carr and wife toe w Carr
ind hint in els sell % swa 23n1s nw
a 20 unloh, -.-....... ............ 90
John Simons John Bolieu John Kram-
err 2 d McMahon trustees to Rt Rev.
Philip Garrigan, bishop of Diosese of
sioux City lots 5-6-7 and s blk 9 Char
ter Oak. Observation-Disclosures. 90
John Simons John Krames trustees to
Rt Rev Philip Carrgan bishop of
Diocese of Sioux City That part of
swsw A Charter Oak com at point
on line OF said tract % r;is n of sw
cor OF SAID sec II along sec line % rds
e par with s line of said sec 10 2O-lOl
rdss par with W line OF said sec 25
rds thence W par with line of said
sec to beg acres Observation-Disclosures. l 90
Wilbur Hall and wife to W d Nurse
e1a sw4 is Boyer. 2a0O 90
y L Mcleod single, Elizabeth Mcleod
widow, to ] Mcleod undl4 of s1a
sw4 and sA seA % nenw4 30 Denison
lot Off Subdiv of swswA 20 Denison
Suf acreS.......... .................22 1855 ca
j l. Mcleod and wife to Henry Dodge
So swA aid So sel-4 10 nenw1-4 30
benson lot subdiv OF swswl-4 20
Denison 204a. ..... ....... 100 90
Chas + Cassaday and wife. Leon NJ
Cassaday and wife to John D Sievers
lots l-2-3 and blk first sub div
Grace Park beniSon. Observation-Disclosures. 500 OC
Chas Fcas aday and wife. Leon NJ Gas
Sa1nV n John
$50 fl of s 100 fit of blk 3 first subdiv
of Grace Park Denison. 1900 OC
March 3 1904.
Jane Reid Widowto 1hos Jochimsen
sel-424 East Boyer. ..........,.... 10000 OF
John Il Christensen to Conrad Burk
eia 4 3 Morgan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 56O0 OF
Heinrich Boyens and wife to John Sch
madke So swl-4 ii Hanover. ....... $500 OF
Lucia l. Fitch james p Fitch toe w
Paine Wa nw14 and senwl-t 10 West
Side. Observation-Disclosures. 1926 4:
Adam Gust and wife to P D McNlahon
So swl4 and sla nlssw1 20 Willow. 1900 0C
Peter Schwab and W fe to Casper
Schwab swift and So nwl4 and 46
rds wide off W off w par of swnel-4 Is
Bayer 292a. ....... ................l2 0G0 90
Bernhard L westfhalen and wife to
Frederick Fredrichson swl-42S Han
over. . $500 90
p ID Me Nahon and wife Henry Boyens
e1a swi A and Sc nwl 4 10 Goodrich. 1900 OO
IL b Hansen and wife to VIM G Wilson
lott blk 10 Milwaukee Land COS first
add Charter Oak .................. ....,. 800 CO
March 1, 1904.
Louis Alva Wore and wife to Alfred
So nwl-t Union ............ 1850 90
q Dewey dnc wife TO Hermann Eitfert
WIS SwnW !. "A West side. ....... 1000 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Crawford County Teacher Meeting.

Al Denison High School assembly
room, March 10 1904 commencing at 10
g. 10,
This is our annual county meeting
and shou be attended by every teach
ar in the county.
An patrons and directors are cordia,-
~ iugited To be present.
TOPIC L.
.lits reachi.g OF Reading -. ..
80. paper by Prof Martin Denison. Iowa
Discussion Miss Mildred Virgins, Dow City
Miss Christine Anderson, West Side and
Miss Minnie De Voc Charter oak
Tore IL.
: Manual Training. Where: What: How Much:
...,.-. :. by Sup.. savage, Dcnson, Iowa
Discussion. by Supt. Carrilhers Manila and
II. knaul Denison.
TOPIC III
THE Courscof Study" In Rural School
............ :. by q V. Whaley Dow City
In City Schoos ..........by Prof. Gordon Vall
Discussion ....... by Prof Nc Daniels Denison
ADJOURNMENT For DINNER.
Music Observation-Disclosures. ....... $50.
Five to eight minute paperS or talks
TOPIC 1.
The pupil without definite object. in view
by James Brink. Denison and Prof. Van
Ness.
TOPIC III.
1.-The Teacher who does not like her work
by Mrs. Helen johnson Denlson and Prof
Core Denison
TopIClI
The social Sphere OF the School, -.
...... By Miss Grace Poitevin, Dow City
aud Prof prathnr Dow CITY
TOPIC vi
Twentieth Cea,ury school Punishmen,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16

Will be in effect from all points on the Chica-
go & North Western Railway for the occa-
sions named below.
Los Angeles. beginning May 3D., General
Conference Methodist Episcopal Church.
San Francisco May I'd to Sth, Retail Grocers
National Association.
Atlantic City. N. j., July 1915, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine.
San Francisco. Sept. 5th, to 9th, Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar.
San Francisco, Sept. 10th to 18th, Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o. Oh t..
For information as TO rates dates OF sale,
Ticket agent, OF the North Western Line. d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
travelled its guilty course until it has strucl
the publiceof the United States as grea

travelled its guilty course until it has struck
the public of the United States as a great
attack upon body of men as free from
wrong doing. corruption. crime and irreg-
ularity as any equal number of men on
the face of the earth Others used
language still more bitter and scathing.
A compromise program has been arranged.
and "hostilties have been suspended
upon the understanding that members are
to be given an opportunity to vindicate
themselves BY special investigation of
their actions in connection with the al
legged irregularities. Prior TO this truce
the outlook was OMNIBUS for those re-
sponsible for placing members in a suspi-
cious light bef5re the public and relating
the facts in the ,natteria manner to be
misconstrued by the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-16
Main Laying House,
14xl8 Feet.
Scratching She'd,
i4x2O Feet

PEN NO. 1-COCKEREL MATING-This pen
consists of IL large dark 2-year old hens. l have
mated to them a cockerel scoring 90 points. He is
large boned, we'll marked, and shade lighter color
than the hens-all evenly barred Eggs from this
mating will produce some fine winners.
PEN NO. 2-COCKEREL MATlNG-conssts of
10 large hens all of good shape and color; weight 2
to Spounds each; splendid combs. beaks eyes and
legs They years old and mated to cock bird
scoring e2 points he weighed pounds and is as
fine a bird in every respect as ever owned. Eggs
from this mating will produce some fine birds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

There is ho question that R. G.
Dunn and Joel Heatwole had an agree
ment that Dunn should help the
Mortified Adonis In his senatorial 49,
pirstions, and Heatwole did great work
ia getting Dunn nominated. After
Dunn had the nomination and when
he began to see danger in the air, he
coolly threw Heatwole overheard. One
virtue at least had always been
granted Dunn by his opponents, and
that was that he stood by his friends.
That particular virtue, in the face of
defeat, seems to have disappeared.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07
THRIFTY TEDFORD,

Commissioner Tedford has drawn
from Morrison county since Jan. LIST,
1904, and up to Sept. 1st, for services
the sum Of 1856. 80. The practice of
two, three or more commissioners in
specting work that one could in many
cases do as we'll, is partly responsible
for this A wise chairman would be en-
deavoring to save the county money,
not throw 1t away. No wonder there
was 50 much money expended for Full
ler's pet on primary election day.
Let us see how this item of 1856. 80
for this short period of eight months
compares with amounts received by
other commissioners in some Other
years.
Take the year ending Jan. /, 1901,
In which year $40, 600 was appropri-
ated and spent on roads under SUPER
vision Of the commissioners. Twice
az much work was done in 1901 as in
1904 The commissioners in 1901
drew total pay as follows: Enke $119
LaFond $l75.90; Gross 1897: Lakin
all, $640. Tedford got about 500 more
this week. added to the amount al
ready given makes about $3.50. AT
oAAA0 A010s ~ IA0 bAu0 Lu0 year IL
over, he will draw as much as the en-
tire board did altogether in 1901.
In the year ending Jan l, 1894, the
commissioners drew as follows
Stumpf $81; Sheedy $122; Kobe $55.
20; LaFond $40. so: Jones $64. 40.
Total for all 1898. 10, less than Tedford
has drawn in eight months this year.
In the year ending Jan. l, 1896,
Stumpf dew Sill; LaFond 500. 20
Kobe $102; Sheedy $1O7. 10; Jones
ga. 40. Total for ali, $489. ~. Tedford
has nearly that much now.
Last year J. J. Gross was chairman
OF the county board. His total for the
year was 500 less than Tedford has
drawn for eight months Of 1904.
These figures are of public record,
and beyond dispute. They are part Of
the proof that Tedford is tho expen.
sive In his notions to be q safe COUNTY
commissioner. The voters have an Oh.
portunity tc put business man Of
high standing on the county board IL
place of the expensive proposition they
now have. Vote for Andrew johnson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-07

The placing of Jas. A. Martin. the
leader Of the Collins forces. on the
republican state executive committee.
and the forced resignation of Secretary
Verify, is as clear evidence of the des-
perate condition Of the Dunn cam
paign as could be presented. The
Dunn men have abused Martin to the
limit. and now they are at his feet.
Matin has a great capacity for humor
and this turn of affairs must seem
rather laughable to him and hie
friends. Nor IL Martin likely to have
accepted the position without definite
assurances for the welfare Of hie
friends and himself.