davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28

An artificial extract.
Lab. No. 1926.
Brand. Pop. Red.
Producer, American Dcttling Assn,
Fargo, n. d.
Colorcd with coal tar dye.
CHOCOLATE. BAKING POWDER AND SPICES
Lab. No. 1861.
Brand. Chocolate. Justice Premium.
Producer, Vim. H. Baker. Syracuse.
N. ".
Contains a quantity of foreign starch.
Lab. No. 3143.
Brand, Mustard, Prepared French.
Producer, Eddy & Eddy. St. Louis.
erly labeled.
Lab. No. 3l44.
Brand. Salad Mustard, Eddy's.
Producer. Eddy & Eddy, St. Louis,
Mo.
Contained turmeric. Not properly
Lab. No. 31s7.
Brand. Baking Powder, Double
Producer, Farmers Supply House
Fargo. N. D..
Large amount of alum.
Lab. No. 1868.
Brand, Prepared Mustard.
Producer, Flaccus Bros, Wheeling.
W. Va.
Contains coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 1869.
Brand, Prepared Mustard.
Dro5.oo~ H To,t C,,oo1., Io,,co
Wellsburg, w. Va.
Contains coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 1920.
Brand. Baking Powder, International
Grape Cream.
Producer, International Food Co.,
I Minneapolis, MINI.
Not properly labeled.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lab. No. 1923.
Brand, Strawberry Syrup.
Producer not given.
Contains coal tar dye and salicylic
Lab. No. 3O39.
Brand, Raspberry. Soda Fountain
Liquid Fruits, Diamond.
Producer, Liquid Carbonic Co., Chi
cago, III.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 3040.
Brand, Crushed Fruits, Cherries.
Diamond.
Producer, Liquid Carbonic Co, Chi
cago, Ill.
Contains benzoic acid.
Lab4 No. 304s.
Brand, Strawberry Fruit, Juice,
Diamond.
Producer, Liquid Carbonic Co., Chi
cago.
Contains coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 3O51..
Brand, Crushed Fruit, Raspberries.
Diamond.
Producer, Liquid Carbonic Co., Chi
Contains benzoic acid. Appeared to
contain a mixture of dried and
fresh fruit.
Brand, Red Cherry Fruit Juice.
Producer, Liquid Carbonic Co., Chi
cago.
Contains benzoic acid.
Lab. No. 1862.
Brand, Raspberry Conc. Juice.
Producer, Benton, Meyers & Co.,
Cleveland, O.
Contains benzoic acid.
Lab. No. 3054.
Brand, Crushed Strawberries.
Producer, Benton, Meyers & Co.,,
Cleveland, @. IS
Contains benzoic acid.
MA..3stsAGT1 .NAtngE NsyENbNH SIs5 HfN aFNE1E-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
In THE DISTRICT CouRT OF THE UNITED STATES
For the District of North Dakota,
In the matter Of George A. Robertson.
Roy1,~,,~k 8ErF 80 - 4aatrl
Ks

IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice is hereby given. that the southwest one
quarter (SWA4), Of Section Eight (8), Township
One Hundred Forty-six (l46). Range Eighty
three 1857. being situated in Mclean COUNT,
North Dakota. and containing One Hundred
Sixty acres.
The same being a part of the estate Of George
A. Robertson, bankrupt, will be sold at public
auction. TO the highest bidder for cash at the
o'clockP P. N. on the 18th day Of July. 1905, subject
to the approval Of the Court. Right reserved
to reject any or all bids.
A.. w. GRAY, Trustee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., June IA. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
that said proof will be made before E. a. Lamb
County Judge, at Washburn, N. D. on Aug. 2,
1905, viz:
for the Ely SWA and WIS SEA of section q,
township 145 n. range 70 W.
He names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous. residence upon and cultivation
Wasyl Kanski, Nick Hariluk. Jawdoha
Bakiak and Zeman Zelap of Wilton, N. D.
6-23 NJ. H. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
SUMMONS.
State Of North Dakota In District Court,

SUMMONS.
State Of North Dakota In District Court,
County Of Mclean, si.th Judicial District
Mary ZimmermHan, Plaintiff
Thomas l.. Zimmerman. Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named D~efendants:.
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff, which has
been filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict. Court In Washburn, Mclean County
North Dakota; and to serve a copy Of your. 81.
swer to the said complaint on the subscribers
County. North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service OF this summons upon yous and II
above required, this plaintiff viii take iade-5
ment against you by. default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
Dated Juneg15, 1901.
ChristihnsOn and Weber.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Residence and Post Office Address:
As4SyT0Wp0r, N. D.
((Firsts Publication June ., 1901
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28

GeO. Benz d sons. 81. faui. NllIlH.
Contains sulplites.
Lab. No. 1852.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Eddy's Spe-
cial.
Producer, Eddy & Eddy. St. Louis,
Mo.
Not standard.
Lab. No. 317O.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Jewett's
High Grade.
Producers, Jewett Bros, Sioux Falls.
and Aberdeen, S. d.
Artificial extract colored.
Lab. No. 3171.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
Producers, Jewett Bros, Aberdeen,
S. D.
A synthetic product.
Lab. No. 1888.
Brand, Grape Juice, Red Cross.
Producer, Geo. Benz & Sons, St.
Paul, MINI.
Sulphites present i'll large amount.
Lab. No. 1906.
Brand, Lemon Extract, DIR. Koch's.
Producers, DR.. Koch Vegetable Tea
Co., Winona, MINI.
Artificial extract colored.
Lab. No. 32O7.
Brand. Vanilla Extract, DR.. Koch..s.
Producer, DIR. Koch Vegetable Tea
Co., Winona, MINI.
An artificial extract colored.
Lab. No. 3211.
Brand. Lemon Extract, Eddy's Spe-
Producer, Eddy & Eddy. St. Louis,
Not full strength.
Lab. No. 1912.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Double
Strength.
Producer, Eddy 4 Eddy, St. Louis,
Nc.
Not full strength and not properly
Lab. No. 3267.
Brand, Vanilla and Tonka, Jewett.
Producer, Jewett Bros, Aberdeen,
S. D.
Contains foreign color and not pure
vanilla.
Lab. No. 1921.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
Producer not given.
Not standard, colored.
Lab. No. $500.
Brand, Blackberry Brandy, Home
Made.
Producer, Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Chicago, III.
Highly colored with coal tar dye
and not pure.
Lab. No. 1908.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Doris.
Producer, Sears, Roebuek & Co,
Artificial product colored with coal
tar dye.
Lab. No. 1906.
Brand, Vanilla Extract. Doris.
Producer, Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
Chicago.
Not standard and arti6cially colored.
Lab. No. 1906.
Brand, Vanilla Extract, Seroco.
Producer, Sears, Roebuck & CO.,
Chicago.
Colored.
Lab. No. 1903.
Brand, Strawberry Extract.
Producer, Sears, Roebuck & Co,
Chicago.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 1928.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Standard.
Producer, Gillett's Chemical Works,
Chicago.
Not standard. s
Lab Nc. 1881.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Seal.
Producer, Kenwood Preserving Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office, Minot. NOrt]

United States Land Office. Minot, North
A sofficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by George Morrow contestant,
q, $50; form y nwA section 8, township l49,
which Il is alleged, that the said Harry q.
0,ttens has. wholly abandoned the said land and
that he has been absent from the said land con
tinuoqsly for a period of more than six months
contest affidavit; and that said alleged ab.
sence from the said land was not due to his EN-.
ployment in the army, navy or marine corps of
the U. $. as q private soldier, officer, seaman
or marine during iu IN IL, the var ~ with Spain or during
sascd: said ,;;ariies are hereby notified to ap;;
nlleg:'t,on NJ 10 o'clock q: IN. ON August Ii, 1905
before the r .ci,tfr and .Receiyer Oft h United
The said contestant having. ina proper af1-
davit filed June 9, 1906: set forth facts which
show that after due diligence. personal service
Of this notice cannot be made. it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
$50 R.C. SanbOrn. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Bismarck, N. D., July "a, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Aug. e..
johnson, q u. S. Commissioners. District Of
North Dakota, at his office at Washburn, N. D.,
Carl ii. Swanson, Of Basto, Nd. H. E. No. 1889.
dated June 6. 1899.
for the Eh Of Mex and E1a of SEX of section
"a, township las, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
George G. Swanson, John A.. Swanson, John.
A. Liedholm and Alfred Liedholm, all of Basto.
7.2s NJ. H. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-07-28
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Fred Legler. Deceased:

Fred LegIeF, DeceaSed:
Notice is hereby given hy the undersigned o.
G. s. Solem, Administrator of the Estate OF
Fred Legler late of the Wiling" of Washburn in
kota, deceased, to the creditors Of and ali per.
sons having claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers with.
this notice, to said administrator at his office
in the village of Washburn in said Mclean
County.
Dated Washburn,, N. D.. May 49,, A.. d. 1905.
O. C. S. SOlem, administrators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

Florida would be doing its full share of supplying the sugar deficit.
 Judge Porter brought forward a def mite suggestion for the establishment of sugar and syrup mills in this sec tion. Men interested in the sugar cane industry were negotiating with the owners of some of the smaller mills which have been in use in Louisiana. These mills, Judge Porter explained, were not worn out or useless. They were in excellent condition. but could be had at a discount because the larger mills were coming Into general use in replacing the smaller mills. For this reason 1t was to the financial advan- tage of the Georgia and Alabama and the Florida farmers to purchase and set up in new localities these Louisiana mills.
 It was not necessary, Judge Porter explained, to have one of these mills in every neighborhood. Two or three mills in each County or even one would be sufficient. The railroads had shown a most generous spirit in building up the industry They were giving a fair and just rate in the hauling of cane to the mill in Florida and the speaker expressed the opinion that they would extend this policy wherever cane was grown in any considerable quantities. The railroads in fact would deliver the cane to the mills cheaper than the cane could be hauled on wagons. These. mills would solve the question of working up the products of all the cane fields. The market for the out put would certainly and surely follow.
 Judge Porter presented his plan most convincingly and urged the association to unite in the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
HUNDREDS OF EARN
 EST SOUTHERN MEN
tContinued from Page One3

 of modern scientific methods in the raising of cane and the manufacture of it's products. By scientific methods. by cheapening the cost of production the sugar cane planters had been able to follow sugar from 15 cents pound to 1-2 cents a pound and at that low figure to escape financial ruin. They had managed to exist when sugar was at that very low figure and to make money when it rose to cents.
 He urged his hearers not to lose aight of the great intrinsic merit of the industry. It was one of the great est industries that could engage the attention of farmers. He alluded to the many uses to which it could be put. In Louisiana they were feeding Fnolasses to mules and horses. On his own place he was feeding fifteen head of mules on molasses poured on chopped hay and 1t was a most satis- factory feed Chickens and animals of ali kinds ate 1t and thrived upon ft.
 In closing. while alluding to the splendid climate of the Gulf States. Colonel Dymond said: 2
 T believe that the growing of sugar cane. more than any other crop, will utilize the splendid climate of our Southern States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

He urged upon his hearers the import ance of organizing the small farmers and uniting their strength for the common good. The organization of the farmers would be followed by the establishment of sugar mills and modern machinery.
 Commissioner R. R. Poole of Ala bama. who was to deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the State Ag- ricultural Department, was called to New Orleans to attend the meeting of the cotton growers but his address was presented in written form and read to the Association by the Secre- tary.
 After extending a cordial welcome to the visiting delegates he spoke of the peculiar fitness of their assembling in Montgomery, the very heart of the black belt, the rich prairie lands of Alabama. He praised the foresight and the industry of the men who were engaged in the movement to arouse re- newed interest in the production of syrup and sugar. At this time in the procession of agriculture, cotton should be turned to the rear and some other crop should be given the lead and the place of prominence.
 Practical Syrup Raiser Talks.
 W. B. Roddenberry, the famous syrup raiser, of Cairo, Ga, was called upon to make the response to this. Mir. Roddenberry was received with applause as he went forward.
 MT. Roddenberry predicted that great good would come from the con- vention. The Association was going forward along the right lines and much good was bound to come of 1t. He said that notwithstanding the - low price of syrup the producers of Geor- gia, Alabama and Florida were not discouraged. In 1897 syrup had sold as low as 13 cents q gallon on the streets. The industry had managed to survive such a price as that. The price had then risen to 25 and to 35 cents a gallon and now 1t had fallen back to from 20 cents to 25 cents a gallon. Their experience in the mar .k ket had taught the syrup producers that the price was not always to re- main at one figure and that as low as 1t would get the price was sooner or | later to rise. The industry was on 9 firm basis and much could be expected of 1t in the future.
 President D. c. Purse then deliv- cred his address to the Association and 1t was followed with marked interest The convention at the close of tne Presidents address, adjourned until 8 o'clock D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

cane enough to supply the demands of the United States.
 In closing his address Dr. Stubbs urged his hearers to make their syrup absolutely pure and clean.
 Use sulphur and lime in purifying your syrup" he said. ''Sterilize both your bottles and your corks. Make only the best syrup. Use only your own brand, and guarantee its purity
 and your reward will be a rapid in crease of orders from all who have tried
 your syrup"
 At the close of Dr. Stubbs's address President Purse annonced that the
 speaker was ready to answer all ques-
 tions and he invited the members of
 the Association to ask question of Dr.
 Stubbs. ..g
 Captain Rose of Florida, asked pr. Stubbs to amplify his statement that the sugar cane plant needed a great amount of water but that water should not be allowed to stand upon the ground.
 standing water prevents nutrifca-
 tion," replied Dr. Stubbs. Some of you are accustomed to look upon your soil as dead and inert. That is mis- taken idea. If you were to take sam-
 ples of your soils to my laboratory or to the laboratory of Dr. Wiley, we could show you that the soil is alive with microbes. The soil Is very the-
 atre of activity for these useful mi- crobes These microbes are constant ly at work doing the work of vitrifica- tion. For those microbes to do their work the soil must have air. If water
 stands upon the land the soil cannot
 get the air, the microbes cannot do the
 work the vitrifcation can not take
 place"
 Questioned by Judge BrewtOn. Judge Brewton of Georgia, wanted
 to know in what way sulphur and lime
 could be used to purify cane juice.
 The proper term for the chemical for purifying cane juice, said Dr. Stubbs. Ifs sulphurous oxide. The burning fumes of the sulphur are sent
 through the cane juice. In it's pro- gress through the juice these fumes absorb the gases. They clarify and disinfect the juice v
 Judge Porter of Florida, wanted to know if on porous lands drainage should be resorted to, as on low lands. Dr. Stubbs replied that on porous lands the moisture should be conserved by damming the outlets and holding the water on the land. Dr. Stubbs was asked if he thought
 sugar mill would pay in Alabama and Georgia.
 He replied that he thought an open
 kettle mill in Alabama would bring in very profitable returns. J. H. Reeves of Eufaula. asked for and received explicit directions for irri- gating two acres of alluvial soil on which he proposed to raise forty tons of cane to the acre.
 The question, How much ton does it cost to raise cane in Louisianar' caused pr. Stubbs to smile. T could hardly answer that ques- tion any better than the Alabama farm CT could definitely answer the question
 as to how much it cost to raise cotton in Alabama when the estimates ranged from to cents a pound. In Louis- lana, however, the farmer can sell hia cane at the mills at any price above $3 q ton,
 pr. Stubbs replied explicitly and def- initely to half hundred questions in reference to various classes of soil, fer tilization, sterilization and similar mat- ters.
 The convention adjourned to meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
growing in Alabama is published in today's Advertiser
 Judge Porter of Florida

growing in Alabama is published in today's Advertiser
 Judge Porter of Florida.
 Hon. John T. Porter of Grand Ridge, Fla. spoke instructively upon Sugar Cane and Syrup in Florida"
 He would, he said. confine his re- marks to the western portion of Florida. part of the State with which he was most familiar and which with the citizens of that State he wanted to be annexed to the good State of Alabama, thing which nature had in- tended
 The cane industry in West Florida was one of great hope and expectancy. At the town of Grand Ridge was now situated the most important syrup mill In that section. The enterprise was not very extensive one as 1t was pro- posed when 1t was built to only work up the cane from 100 acres of land. but It's business had been so gratifying that it would certainly be increased and widened. The farmers about Grand Ridge had watched the operation of the mill with great interest and were now anxious to have the mill work up their cane. The mill had already proved a paying investment, and he had been informed that the mill had last year cleared $2,O0O.
 Judge Porter spoke of the great in- crease in the cane acreage in his sec tion. Thirty years ago there I'd not been railroad in his section of the State, and no patch of cane was larger than an acre in extent To show the improvement in this condition Judge Porter called over the large crops grown about Milton, Marianna, Grand Ridge and other places.
 In the section of the State which he was discussing Judge Porter said there were at least a million acres that could and should be put into sugar cane. If even one-fifth of this acre. age were put Into cultivation West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
DIR. WILEY INTRODUCED.
Government Chemist Addressed Meet
 Ing on Pure Food.

Ing on Pure Food.
 President Purse. at the conclusion of Judge Porter's address, said that 1t gave him peculiar pleasure to inform the convention that the members had with them Dr. H. w. Wiley, the head of the Bureau of Chemistry of the Ag- ricultural Department of the United States, and q man who had done great work for pure food and for the agricul- tural interests of the country. pr. Wiley had consented to make the As sociation an impromptu talk, he said. which was not to be confused with his address which was to be delivered at the morning session today.
 In words highly commenting his work. Dr. Wiley was presented to the Association
 The famous chemist made happy address. It was enlivened by some touches of true humor, and it carried some forclble thoughts. The address made an excellent impression upon the convention. and pr. Wiley was fre- quently applauded by his hearers.
 Dr. Wiley is large man with large head. He talks clearly and com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
TIE CrTY's WELCOME.
Acting Mayor BIcIntyre Extends Hos
 pataItty of M0mtgOmaerys

Acting Mayor Mcintyre Extend@ hO@~
 pftaIity of Montgomery.
 The Association was formally well comed to the city of Montgomery by Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre.
 Tn extending the welcome MT. Me- Tntyre said that he had been deeply impressed with one great fact. that while the South was agrieulturally the richest section of the United States 1t was financially the poorest. The South had been destined to supply the worlds supply of clothing and yet the South had never been able to market its great crop at a satisfactory figure. In the fighting of such a condition a great work could be done.
 .aThe solution of this great question" said Mir. Mcintyre. T firmly believe. is in the hands of such men as I see be- fore me, practical and experienced men I have not I am free to confess, had much confidence in the theorists and experimentalists.b but when men of ex- perience go to work. as you are doing along the lines that you are working. and also along the lines that the Hor- ticnltural Society is working, feel that your deliberations will be of in- estimable benefit to our section
 Florida Chemist Responds.
 Captain R. E. Rose, State Chemist of Florida, was chosen to deliver the response to MT. McIntyres address. He began by alluding to the marked advance along commercial and indus trial. lines of Montgomery. the Cradle City of the Confederacy and dear to the heart of every Southern man. The prosperity of Montgomery was an in- dication. an evidence of the growth and prosperity of the new South.
 With this introduction Captain Rose sent home a forcible thought to the minds of his hearers. It was that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

while the cities were growing and prospering, the country districts had not shared in that prosperity The country had failed to advance with the cities in wealth and prosperity. Com merce and manufacture had outstrip- ped the agricultural interest. Agricul- ture had been unable to keep pace with the advance of commerce and manu- facture.
 The growing of cane, the production Of sugar and syrup, had in them prom ised hope and prosperity for the coun- try and in bringing it about the Asso- ciation had great work to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
STUBBORN FIRE IN BREWERY.
New York BInze Fighters Suffer From
 Bitter Cold.

New York. Jan. 25.-Whilo the worst storm of many winters howled around them. a dozen fire companies under the personal direction of Chief Croker for eight hours today fought a stubborn fire in Kips Bay Brewery. at First Avenue and Thirty eighth Street. All the men suffered intensely from long exposure to the chilling blasts, and five of them were more or less seriously hurt by being caught beneath a wall of the high brick building, which top- pied over into the street this after noon.
 That many more of the men were not caught beneath the mass of falling brick and killed outright was due en- tirely to luck. as the whirllng clouds of snow and dense smoke in which they were working made 1t impossible to observe the danger.
 The Bremen worked under most dts couraging and trying conditions. Chief Croker was obliged to discard his helmet because of the accumulation of ice. It weighed fifteen pounds when he exchanged 1t for fur cap
 The financial loss is placed at abone &15o,00p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

"At every battle between the Japa- nese and the Russians" said Dr, Stubbs "enough nitrogen is wasted te eTaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

vincinely without any attempts at ora- tory, but in way that Is at once ef- fective and pleasing.
 He was afraid, he said, when he left Washington, that he was coming among strangers. but the first man he saw when he got here was B. B. Ross, the State Chemist of Alabama, with whom he had worked and for whom and for whose work he entertained the highest opinion. He knew when he met Pro-