davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19

Lab. No. 23o7.
Brand, Cloves, Bulk.
Deficient in volatile oil.
CANDY-ILLEGAI. 7
Lab. No. 1893. SCI
Brand, Candy Beans. INT
Colored with coal tar dye. Il
Lab. No. 1900.
Brand, Candy Jelly Beans.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab: No. 900. .wD
Brand, Candy Balls.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. aS12.
Brand, Candy; Red Strawberries.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Lab. No. 2813.
Brand, Mixed Candy.
Co]ored with coal tar dye.
LEMON EXTRACT-lLLEGAL.
Lab. No. aoso.
Brand, Pure Concentrated.
Producer, J. II. Bell & Co., Chicago. !
Oh of Lemon, 500 per cent.
Color questionable.
Lab. No. 215o.
Brand. Jumbo.
Producer, w. N. Holt & Co.. Chicago
Oil of Lemon, a.19 per cent.
Color foreign.
Lab. No. 215o.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Producer. Consolidated Perfume Co.,
Chicago.
Oil Of Lemon, ESQ per cent.
Lab. No. 2I7o,
Brand. Jcwetts High Grade.
Producer, Jewctt Llos, Aberdeen, S.
Oil Of Lemon, zoo per cent.
Lab. No. 2I24.
Bran1, Atwood & SMelc's.
Producers, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
Oil Of Lemon, SCI ter cent.
Lab. No. 222S. (By request).
Brand. Ccrcnet.
Producer, California Citrus Product
Co., Nat!ona City. Cal.
Oh Of Lemon. (. Der cent.
Lab. No. o31o.
Brand, Otter Triple.
Producer, Beall & MCGOWAN Co., Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
Oil of Lemon, o per cent.
Color foreign.
Lab. No. 1915.
Brand. Hoosier.
Producers, Atwood & Steele, Chicago.
OH OF Lemon, 1.47 per cent.
Lab. No. 1850.
Brand, Bastinc's.
Producer, Bastinc & Co., New York.
On Of Lemon, $50 per cent.
Lab. No. 2446.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Producer, Unknown.
Oil Of Lemon, 3.25 per cent.
Lab. No. 244S.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Oil of Lemon, 3.25 per cent.
Lab. No. 1867.
Brand, Seal.
Producers, Kenwood Preserving Co.,
Chicago.
Oh of Lemon. 0 per cent.
T. Color foreign.
Lab. No. 2s18.
Brand, Lemon Extract.
Oil of Lemon, o per cent
Lab. No. 2175.
Brand, Lemon Extract, Pure Food.
Producer or Jobbcr, Standard Chemi-
:al Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Oil of Lemon, o per cent.
Contains foreign color.
ExTRACTs-ILLEGAL.
Lab. No. 1892.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
A very weak extract colored with
foreign color.
Lab. No. 1876.
Brand, Special Compound.
Producer, Lakota Mfg. Co., Chicago,
Ill.
Artificial product, colored.
Lab. No. ooI4.
Brand, Quacker.
Producer. Quaker Extract Co., Chi
.ago. ~
An artificial product Of coumarin and
! solored.
Lab. No. 2o2o.
Brand. Dicter's Double.
Producer, J. P. Dieter & Co, Chi
:ago.
Artidcially colored and a synthetic
product.
Lab. No. oI6o.
Brand, Vanilla Extract.
Producer, Heather 4 Heather, Ellnira,
N. Y.
An artificial product OF coumarin and
y%ani]lin, colored.
Lab. No. 2I62.
Brand, Vanilla Solid.
Producer, Heather 4 Heather, Elmira,
N. Y.
1, A synthetic product from v%anillin.
Lab. No. 2174.
Brand, Pure Food.
Producer, Standard Chemical Co., St.
Louis. Mo.
An artificial product Of coumarin and
colored with carmel.
Lab. No. 223o. (By requesti.
| Brand. Big A.
Producer. J. Fl. Allen & Co., St. Paul,
MINI.
Purely synthetic, colorcd.
Lab. No. o27o.
i Brand, Diamond.
Producer. Kelly Mig. Co.. Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

H.h. pHrLp, NJ ?.
HopR. N. n.x.
Office iiicce phone No. 81. Residence phone No 10.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
Brard, Bulk
Retailers, Hughes & Thue, Fargo. n.

Brard, Bulk.
Retailers, Hughes 4 Thue, Fargo. n.
Contains. alum and phosphates.
Lab. No. 2s3;3.
Brand, Bulk.
Retailers, Kraabel & Kraabel, Col
gate, N. d.
Contains alum and phosphates.
Lab. No. 1851.
Brand, Bulk. f
Retailers. Weiser & Kelly, Valley
City, N. ID.
Contains alum and phosphates.
SPICES-ILLEGAL.
Lab. No. e153.
Brand. Black Pepper, Bulk.
Adnlterated and not standard.
Lab. No. 2I76.
Brand, Cloves, Bulk.
Producer or Jobber, Jewett Bros, Alb
erdcen, S. D.
Adultcrated and not standard.
Lab. No. o2o3.
Brand, Ground Cloves, Bulk.
Not pure, below standard.
Lab. No. 1854.
Brand, Assoc Pepper.
Producer or Jobber, Atwood & Steele
Co, Chicago,
Adulterated and not standard.
Lab. No. 1897.
Brand, Cloves, Bulk.
Deficient in volatile oil.
- -
CANDY-ILLEGAL- T 4
Lab. No. 1893. wf1
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
OneOta

Everybody is busy haying and it is
is a fine crop this year.
ANSWER a fool according to his folly
and you will be like unto him." saith
the Bible
VIM. Sieman, our hustling machine
man, was doing business in these parts
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Tooker and
children spent last Sunday with Mr..
Millspaugh's family.
Mrs. Motfat was a pleasant caller at
the johnson home Friday. Mr.. Moffat
is enjoying a visit with a brother from
Davenport, Iowa.
Remember the grand ball at the
town hall July %. Everybody come
and bring your supper and have agooo
time. There will be plenty of ice
cream and lemonade on hand. Re
member the date, July %.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
HOuehtOnI

Barley is being cut by those Wild
mad itin early. The outlook is good
for all grain.
Lars Herseth visited the Hub on
Monday, driving home from there in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden, Sr. are
visiting with their son Earl who lives
near Columbia.
Darr, the dog man whose dogs were
the dread of all the good house wives
In the neighborhood last year because
OF their unwelcome visits to the poul-
try yards, is back again for the sea-
son we suppose, unless we can err
suade him to leave soone
Mr.. B. Congdon started for the
Cheyenne reservation this morning to
be gone some time. We suppose he
will bring back another drove Of
horses.
Gllbourne Bros. are going to sink
an artesian well forLouie Heinemann
on the old Harry Hart place in De-
trolt township. 1t is about settled
that several other wells will be put
down in that vicinity if all goes we'll
with the first one. lehman re-
ports wheat and all other grain as
looking very well in his neighborhood.
Allen Maiden who has lived for a
year on the south half Of the school
section west of town evidently con.
templates going back tc Michigan, as
ne has sold his buildings, fences etc,
to Frank Reisdorph, who has been
living on the De La farm for some
three years. Mr.. R. will move in
when MIR. Maiden moves out.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
heCIa
From the Standard

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. McNeary of Ord
way, were visit r. and Mrs. Tor
mey Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Shattuck of Brainard
township is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. p. Boundey this week.
Geo. johnson commenced work on
the cement sidewalks on the north
side of Main street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and Mrs.
Nora Primer left for an extended trip
to California and other western
points last Thursday evening.
S. A. Buckmaster this morning re.
ceived plans for both a wood and &c.
ment block high school for Portage
school district No. l. which will be
presented to the board for action in a
day or &C.
Dinger Bros, pulled their artesian
we'll rig one block north of Main
street and commenced drilling a new
we'll this week. The boys had con.
siderable trouble with the first one
and will give it up.
Prof. Willis E. johnson, vice presi-
dent of the Normal school in Aber-
deem, came up Tuesday evening, and
instituted Juel Chapter No. so o. e.
S. in Hecla the same evening. Yes
terday he spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Buckmaster.
The German Lutherans of the Mis-
souri, Synod in Liberty township will
hold their semi-annual mission festi-
val in the church on July Goth. Ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. Lahme
of Glendale and Rev. Greaber Of
Aberdeen. The church band of Aber'
deem will also be present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

7 Will Hosley has returned from his
trip to the Pacific coast country, in
Guiding the Portland exposition.
frank Sullivan will avoid a back,
ache from pitching hay this year as
ne has just purchased a new hay
stacker
: Herman Sweitzer, our section boss.
has a blacksmith shop and perhaps
Will o o have the blacksmith. He
bought ont the Wind boys, who are
going to Canada to take land.
Fred Kaupp, experienced lineman,
for years in the employ of the Dakota
Central has accepted a position with
the Groton-Ferney Telephone COM
pany, which is setting poles through
the east part of this township.
Frank Douglass was showing
around some samples of black rust
from his farm recently but the old
timers around who never saw black
rust make any Roadway except
last year, one year in twenty-four,
were not frightened.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Mansfield

Harvesting has commenced in this
vicinity.
Rev. FriSsidcr was seen in Mellette
Thursday.
D.. ID. Lane has moved his family
nto the house vacated by J.. G. Oar
rell.
&c. Darrell moved his family to
Madison, S. d., where he has started a
saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade of Wesley visit.
ed at the home Of VIM. Snerly last
Sunday.
w. W. Holmes has his residence
nearly completed now. He remodeled
and built on to it, SO it makes a large
square building out of it
Miss Ada %Shanbarker returned from
her OLD home at Gettysburg last Ties.
day, accompanied by her sister and
husband, who spent a few days at the
home of VIM. Sutton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Berne

Ray Morrison drove to Westport
Saturday, returning Monday.
Westley Murray is very sick and DR..
Miller of Aberdeen is attending him.
Harvest has commenced in this part
OF the country, as barley is ripening
fast.
7. J. Stone spent Sunday with his
son-in-law, A. X. Hubert, who is in
very poor health.
Arthur Broadbent spent Sunday
with home folks neal Leola He also
attended services at the M E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stone were very
pleasantly entertained at the hospit.
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lind,
ley Of Leola last Sabbath.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
ROndeIl
The sound OF the harvester is nov

The sound Of the harvester is 10
heard.
e. P. Ashford and son Frank are
now home from Des Moines, la.
Miss Alice Love of Gem was the
guest Of Mrs. Sam Halwick last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bayne called at
DR.. Pickering's office in Warner We'd
nesday.
Little Lorne Cowles fell from a
high chair and broke his ley n day
last week.
Mrs. Chamberlain formerly Gertie
Messer, is visiting her father, Chas
Messer Of Verdon.
Henry bunker has purchased "Elm
! wood" by which name the Free
Strong place is known.
Mrs. L. D. Tower, Mr.. ana'Mrs. Geo
Knox, Mrs. Olson and Mrs Patterson
we're Aberdeen visitors last Monday
Miss Gertie Fishback is engaged tt
teach the Bayne school. She and he
sister are also enjoying their neV
piano.
Lloyd Parker entertained a large
company of friends in honor OF nj
forty-seyenth birthday. Most 0
them we're old acquaintance iron
La Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Humphrey cam
up from Aberdeen Saturday 10 100
over their farm and store interests a
this point. They returned Sunday.
Charley Grey entertained in III
new store building a party OF apo
seventy five of his old friends. lc
cream, lemonade and sandwicle
were served. He will be ready !
walt on customers about Aug. ISL.
Mrs. Glen Gould gave a party J
honor OF Miss. Bernadotte Reed VII
started for Portland, Oregon, Monda
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

dream of some day being rich. Now
it being wealthy would make us money
mad, a ''hypocrite," "intripuer,n
a T OF nature" let us rejoice
That we are in no immediate danger
of becoming rich.
The three members of the school
board OF this township made a tour Of
the school houses on Tuesday. Much
complaint has come from the teachars
in regard to the school houses BEING
out of repair, this was found to be
the case, therefore, quite a little re.
pair work will be done before school
opens in the fall. Two teachers have
been secured so far. Miss Lizzie
Christy will teach No. 2 and Miss
Olive Horny of Putney, No. :.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Westp0rt

harvesting barley will commence
this week.
Little Evelyn Mcbride is quite sick
at the present writing.
Cattle Inspector, VIM. Daulton.
was busy In Westport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vaughan trans
acted business in Aberdeen Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Stoddard spent
a day shopping in the Club, this
week.
Everybody is busy putting up Da-
kota needles, patented sharp point
no eyes.
Miss Harriet Young ate spring
chicken at Mrs. VIM. Matteson's
Sunday.
If you like plenty of good things to
eat be on the look out for the Ladies'
Aid supper.
The dance at Kluck's Monday was
attended by some Of the young men
of this place.
1t is reported that Chas. Bremen of
Aberdeen has purchased the Nc
Laughlin house.
&c. Benjamin, son Horace and
Master Harvey Jewett ate dirner at
the Day home Tuesday.
Mrs. a. d. Neer visits Aberdeen
almost daily. She is having consider.
abb dental work done.
Arthur Young is in North Dakota
where he is preparing his threshing
machine for the fall work.
Ii you want to see business prin,
ciples put into practice on a farm 90
and see o. G. Matteson's model farm.
Miss Doering of Davenport, la.
will spend the summer with her
brothers, the Messrs Chas. and JOSEPH
Doering.
The Ladies Altar society met at
Mrs. j. G. Siemann's house. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. p. Cal
laghan's.
Mrs. G.. P. Siemann and Mrs. Henri,
Siemann have gone to Fulton, South
Dakota where they will visit the lat
ter's husband who is in business il
that place.
Again is Westport in mourning
caused by the death Of one of oul
most esteemed citizens, Arthur X.
Hubert, who died at eight D. m
Tuesday, This death is made doubly
sad by the fact that three weeks age
a beloved wife and mother was takol
away from the same home. They
leave three small children, but it
must have been a source Of satisfac
tion to them in their last days tt
know that their loved ones would gel
the best OF care from their W folks
The funeral was held at the M. f
church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The
family have the heart felt sympathy
of the entire community.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Bath

Farmers around delivered hogs here
Tuesday to be shipped by Mr.. Reh-
field. The price paid was $3.50.
Herbert Hobe came down from the
county hospital where he has been
for the last two months for a days SO.
joGrn at home.
Mrs. b. f. Long and daughter, Ella,
of Minneapolis, for many years resi-
| dents here, are visiting relatives and
friends hereabouts.
The meat peddlers made their first
appearance on our streets TO-DAY
From now on they will probably
make regular trips.
Many farmers are cutting barley
this week. 1t seems to be a gooo
crop but suffered by lodging caused
BY rain and heavy wind.
Mabel Harper of Twin Brooks, who
has been visiting here and in Rondel
for the last three weeks, returned
home Wednesday morning.
The procession n meets on the
roaes and sees in the country adJa
cent them these days is composed o
hay racks, header boxes, mowers
reapers, etc. etc.
Prof. Hardy the eloculionlst VINO
was to give readings in the church
, this week Wednesday was obliged OF
account Of sickness to Ule
anpointment. The lawn social VII
come off however.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Putiley

John Sorensen went to Aberdeen
last week with a load of poultry.
Mrs. Frank Dickerson returned
from a visit to Michigan last week.
Miss Douglass took the train satuf-
day morning to meet her music CLASS
at Claremont.
August Crier has his 30 acres o.
winter ryein the shock ana d preO''
good crop it is, too.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
Brainard

rant accompanied by his
Friend, called at the Rath-
pne evening last week.
elva Tucker is home from
kota spending the summer
punt, Mrs. e. G.. Ingram.
Pro- OF Frederick was out to
Fn in Brainard. He reports
fospect than seen for many
llSorne and Mr.. Kennedy
FilS part Of the township
up trade for their famous
threshing machine.
"ardell Of Harvey, North
as been spending several
her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Preston
LOOK dinner there Sunday.
lung called on friends in
lo''oay on his way home
puhkard settlement north
'ouehton, where he and
eaver nave been conducting
Fe''ngs for two weeks.
.n'e Elliott of East Brain
'pahied by Miss Maude
oia' were pleasant call
I'achan's last week. Mis-,
u1'ns some fine photograph,
Ea's d and farm views
''Ng work in that lin,
ai I'' 70 give her an oppor
u'Splay her skin.
E'acter sketch Of ,1ob, :
rd IN Mcclure's mapazin
! iva y ~ ~. Tarbell is certainl
am, ,''e desire Of US all !
" s';s great wealth. N
s'''n our chances are, =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

Drop us a postal today. Say that
you want the DEMOCRAT sent to you.
1t will come.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

evening. She will spend some time
with relatives after which she will
return to her home in Lansing, Mich.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28
[SP0ND[NIS
blun1bia

DlUsIuUsO
gone to the Portland
b may be absent a
has become proprietor
i line, having bought
ECbas. Bailey will oper-
litter maker, August
erly employed at the
an in Aberdeen, took
Creamery Monday morn
|,eyator Co. will put in a
led 52x70in a short time,
die the big STOCK good
make it necessary to
II destroys odor of pres
BELIEVES aching feet. cures
brickly heat. A picture
his with each box. For
b.
strongest artesian wells
" is Char'ey Wright's
one. He had to
of pipe to carry the
surplus over the hills
EHorD and wife of Cakes,
Tents of Brainard, were
heir old n%eighbor, r NJ.
days last week. They
the pillows of Sand
visit.
ery manager was distri
ks among the patrons
| Friday and Saturday.
/ the largest checks are
BIS, Will Elliott, Herman
Mrs. Wilkie, in the or
son has bought the old
lumber yard and will
on his farm. 1t is also
t he has bought Of Mrs.
where the Osborn resi-
next to the school house,
lid thereon a residence
" has bought the resi-
'ty of Il. NJ. Harsley, the
Smith property east of
Mr.. Harsley has practical
cal with Mrs. Vina Will
bank building, in which
,e is located. This means
of another new residence
game Sunday betwee
Westport at Ordway
contested affair result
of Columbia. They will
same grounds next Sun
lbia has prehaps the hes I
n the county. They play
ork and it is doubtful il
an rob her Of her honors.
Waterman.
was field day for our ten
The pre- viouS week Rev.
NJ. Elliott had been te
here they defeated Aber'
players, so that Thursday
chleuter and Goodfellow
Trip and Ray F.. viii
ne up in an automobile tt
could do here with the
oys. In the ~preliminaries
ana Fred Atkins were de
schleuter and Trip, 81
mson and Goodfellow also
EN-, 90, GA. They thel
Elliott and Larson
Williamson and Good
"a, and in turn, Schleutel
Ga, 6-3. Our invinciblei
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
VETERAN REFUSES
PENSION FORTUNE
Will Not Accept $4,000
Due Him.
STARTLES COMMISSIONER
Old Soldier of Greentown, Ind, Has
Conscientious Scruples in the
Premises.

Pension Commissioner Warner was
startled this morning when he was in
formed that William II. Elliott, of
Greentown, Ind, was reported to have
refused to accept an accumulated pen
sion amounting 70 x15.000.
He became curious right away as TO
how such large pension could have
been permitted to accumulate and at
once began search for the facts in
the case. Deputy Commissioner DaY-
export also became interested and will
personally look into the matter.
Elliott. so advices from the Indiana
town show. declined to accept the pen
sion on the grounds OF being conscious
stricken.
The pensioner, it is alleged, was a SOL
dier in the civil war. His record on
file at the War Department is said to
be that of an exceptionally good sol
dier. He was wounded many times in
battle, yet IN spite Of all this he has,
point blank, declined TO accept the Gov
ernment's money for the performance
OF the plain duty of fighting for his flag.
1t is said that Mr.. Elliott is strongly
opposed TO war. and il Is partly for that
reason that the Treasury Of the United
States will be more than $4,000 richer
Eliott's home is at GreentOwn. Ind. He
has written a final refusal to the pen
sion agency at Indianapolis that he VIII
not accept the money. or even the cur
rent pension.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

The announcement in a dispatch from
Chicago stating that the Rev. w. A
Patterson, Of Princeton, Ind, in an ad-
dress before the. United Presbyterian
Psalmody convention being held there,
denounced Cardinal Newman's hymn
Lead. Kindly Light a great favorite
CT President Mckinley. as unfit as a
scng of praise and worship of God" has
aroused considerable adverse comment.
The Rev. Mr.. Patterson offered the
Forty-third Psalm as a substitute.
IN discussing this subject Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, of this
city. said:
Princeton. Ind, must not be confus-
ed with Princeton, n. J., the seat Of
the leading Presbyterian Theological
Seminary. This psalmody conference
referred to is one being held by the
United Presbyterian Church. whose
distinctive principle on account of
which 1t is separated from Presbyter-
ian and all other churches is the exclu-
sive Il emphasize that word exclusively
use IN public worship Of the book of
psalms IN the Bible. They believe that
was given by inspiration and all other
compositions being human and inspired
should not be used.
Their members have recently be-
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
HARVARD DONNCAST
OVER POOR SHOWING
Failure to Beat Dartmouth Added to
Gloom at Crimson Institution.
Men in Good Shape.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 20.-Sore
and disgusted over the result of Satur-
Gays tie game with Dartmouth. Har-
Yards football eleven had very little to
say today. Among graduates and un-
dergTaduates. however, there was 4
feeling that the team did not come up TO
scratch. After their bitter defeat at
the hands of Pennsylvania, everyone ex-
pected TO see a big brace Saturday and
that IL did not come is taken as an in
dicatiOn simply that the team has not
got It in them to play aggressive, win
ming ball.
All the men came out OF the game in
good shape except Hanley and Lock-
wood, the two fullbacks. each OF whom
had a bad leg. Harrison, who played
the position during the last part of the
game, proved a big surprise, not only 10
the coaches and the spectators, but 10
himself. Last Thursday he was pro-
nounced permanently unfit TO play foot
ball. His back was said TO be so weak
that it would be necessary to put it IN
a plaster cast. Saturday, however, he
played like a demon and did not feel the
least Ill effects from the game.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
PROHIBITION INCREASES
THIRST OF SOLDIERS
This Interesting Statement Is Ma6s By
General Chaffee in His
Annual Report.

One OF the most interesting state
ments In the recent annual report Of
General Chaffee. chief OF stan, is the
declaration that prohibition creates
rather than banishes the soldiers de-
sire for drink.
This statement, coming from the
ranking orncer Of the army, and froA,
one who perhaps more than any other
is IN a position to judge on account of
his long active service, may have con-
siderable bearing upon the proposition
10 restore the canteen.
General Chaffee says that II soldiers
are informed on the eve OF a long march
that water is scarce and that the
chances OF TsTs;iie79ssssing their Ssnteens
are small. their thirst viii be increased
tremendously. and that their supply WiI
be exhausted long before II would Il
the soldiers knew that they could get
AL the water they wanted.
The chief OF stan does not discuss
the canteen question. but incidentally
states that the lowest ratio OF alco-
holism in the army was in 1885 when
liquors were sold at the post exchanges
where the soldiers could get beers and
light wines.