davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Labels Must Be True.

The term misbranded applied to foods
or drugs whose package or label bears
any statement, design or device. false or
misleading, OF if falsely branded as to
place where manufactured or produced.
Anv article however, which does not con-
tam any added poisonous or deIeteriOus
ingredients shall not De deemed aduf-
terated or misbranded when known under
its distinctive name. or if compounds i'm
itations IT blends are plainly Indicated
The terms blend y construed to mean
A mixture of like substances and does
not exclude harmless COlOTinps or flavor
ing ingredients ProprietCrs or manufac-
turers Of proprietary foods which contain
20 added unWhOleSome ingredient are not
required to disclose their trade formu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Prediction Verified.

The prediction Of the party of years
ago has come to pass and to quote the
words of the Republican governor, Cum
Minis Of Iowa. the total life insurance
CRAFTS for all time have not been one
fifth of the annual amount of which the
people have been despOiled by excessive
tariff rates
we nave seen the erect OF the tariff
upon the three great industries that should
go hand in Hs.hu and shoulder 10 Shout
der to secure the greatness of the coun-
try and the prosperity Of her people We
say TO them that the cause Of this con-
dition is the inequable protective tariff
system. They dare not and they do not
deny it. You may investigate every trust
in this country and you viii find that
article manufactured by il is a protected
article and you viii not find manufac-
tured article controlled by a trust that
is not a protected article
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Protection of Retailers.

ouire to secure freedom from adultera-
ton or nisbranding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

If you're going to spend your
advertising appropriation in
two weeks of the year, save
your money and give it to the
poor. It viii do you more good.
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Surveyors at Work.

Fourth West street was closed to trdf-
flc several days ago, and d gang of sur
Veyors is already running lines and map
ping off building sites and track lines
Now that persons living in the neigh
bOrhOOd have been notified to move, the
scene viii shortly be busy one. i few
weeks viii be consumed in clearing the
grounds, and then excavation will be
commenced and the foundations of the
S4OJ.CO0 depot laid. The Rio GTande has
been bringing trainloads of material into
Salt Lake tor months past, and when
the work of construction is started il will
be hurried to completion.
General Superintendent a L. WeIby,
General Manager A. c. RidgWay and
Chief Engineer Z. j. Yard were in Salt
Lake an entire week recently going over
the ground and arranging the last de
tails for commencement of work The
plans and maps for the buildings, yards
and connections are in Chicago, where
final corrections and alterations are be
ing made upon them. When the site is
cleared these will be completed and on
hand to guide the work of erecting one
of the finest railroad stations in the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
AduIteration Defined.

Section defines the erms drugs and
foods and Section defines what shall
be adulterated in the case of drugs, con-
fectionery and foOCs- The standards for
drugs are those recognized in the United
States phaTmacopia or national formu-
larry.
Confectionery is held to BE- aduIterated
if il contains any ingredient or coIoring
matter deleterioJs or detrimental to
health Foods are held adulterated if
containing any substance reducing, largely
or injGriOusly affecting its quality or
strength; when any substance has been
substituted wholly or in part for the ar
ticle: when any valuable constituent has
been distracted; when mixed eOloFed
powdered, covered or stained to conceal
damage or inferiOTity. or any poisonous
or deIeterious ingredients added. The
use Of preservatives by external aDplica-
ton is permitted when the directions for
the removal of such preServatives are
printed on the covering OF the package
Food products are declared aculterated X
in whole or in part of filthy decom-
posed or putrid animal or Vegeta bic sub
stance. or Of any portion of an animal
unfit for food, whether manufactured or
not. or if the product if a diseased ami
nal or one that has died otherwise than
bv slaughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
AS to Exports.

Concerning shipments to foreign coun-
try il is provided that no article shall
be deemed misbfanded or adulterated
when no substance is used in conflict
with the laws Of the foreign country for
which il is intended. This clause, how
ever. does not ot any person from
prosecution if the article is offered for
sale for domestic use or consumption
Section provides for examinations of
specimens Of Goods and drugs in the bu-
reau of chemistry Of the department Of
agriculture. Owners are to be given hear
ings and if it IS found any provisions
of shat act have seen violated the secre-
tarv of agriculture is to certify the fact
to the proper United States district at
torney for action, and the adverse judg-
ment of the court is to be puDiishe&-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
TOLD TO MOVE
FROM DEPOT SITE
Tenants on Rio Grande Prop
erty Notified to Vacate in
Sixty Days.
PLAN A 100000 TERMINAL
HOUSES WILL BE TORN DOWN
AND TRACKS LAID.

Following the announcement made by
Superintendent \. E WeIby of the Rio
Grande that work on the new depot would
commence within sixty days, comes the
first step towards work on the site. Ten
ants of houses on the west half of the
two lots bounded by Second and Third
South and Fourth West streets, the depot
site. have been notified TO vacate within
sixty days.
This notice. delivered to each tenant.
came as a surprise to many persons IiV-
ing in the neiSnbOrhCOd but as the order
IS imperative an exodus viii commence
within day or so. As soon as the homes
are vacant, d gang of workmen viii COM
mcnce tearing down the houses
purchased by the railroad company and
removing those sold to other parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Republican Purchase OF Power.

1--WE have seen the Hl-gotten millions
the levied blackmail, the tribute paid for
governmental favor. the money wrong
fully withheld by the life insurance com
NAMES from widows and children poured
ont upon tempted and a deluded people
and by a criminal conspiracy and cOer-
cfOn without parallel in history. purchas-
ing the highest office within this great
republic , -.
rise again the united Democracy stands
TODAY facing the rising sun of the east
watching for the face and waiting for the
sound of the voice that for decade has
IN the cause of true Democracy. pleaded
cOuraging his cOuntrymen in the days Of
trial and tribulation as did Columbus the
mariners on the troubled seas, saying Sail
on sail on sail on, the craft Will yet
ride triumphantly to the lea
Recognizing in him the embodiment
Stretched arms. he is today hailed and
welcomed as the leader of his party. and
though twice defeated, by means corrupt
and yveapOns befouled, now bidding de-
fiance TO their power. he who led De-
T7ocrsc v's brave battaliOns in the meUOr-
foftiest and in the hearts of the Ameri-
cau r.eoDIe the best-belOved of them all
THAT he may live to see the triumph Of
the cause and answer the peoples call to
the helm Of state, leaving an officlaI rec
ord as stainless as that OF MS private life.
We an hone. He may rest assured that in
the sunset Of his political career ne may
fiftiugIv emulate Henry clay IN Calling
70 Cod in heaven TO witness that ne hau
served his country with single heart and
never held her interests subordinate TO his
own.
The temporary chairman's reference to
William Jennings Bryan was received
with tremendous applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Democratic Principles.

The Democratic party takes its stand
in opposition 10 any policy that says to
the world that the American flag shall
serve inCOnsistental purposes but now de-
clares that the flag that for a hundred
years has waved on land and sea as the
emblem Of peace and purity, and of the
protection Of the weak, shall not be pros
tituted TO the base purpose of protecting
any one in un-AmeTiCan practices, that
ii shall not serve as shield to the sui
tan of JOlO and his underhngs in the prac-
tice of polygamy: that in the name Of
those who laid down their lives that hu-
man slavery might be wiped forever from
American soil. they now say that the
American flag shall not protect a foreign
potentate in the maintenance Of human
sIavery-the holding OF human beings IN
til they who in slavery earn nothing can
purchase their liberty by paying the
usual market price even though sane
toned nv treaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28

announcement to the Countess of Var
mouth IS soon as he made his presence
known TO her. IT was reported aboard
the boat that his sister pleaded with him
10 return 10 his wife on the next boat
from the other side
Apparently the sisters pleading had
some effect on ThaW. for he remained on
the other side only d few DAYS taking
return passage at the last minute on the
Kaiserif. Augusta Victoria The steamer
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
Thaw Would Not Answer.
Could Not Be Influenced.

This refusal will hurt you" Nj Olcott
Is said To have pleaded.
Il don't care. Nothing but absolute
force viii get me 10 allow myself TO be
examined or 10 say anything today. /
think l first ought 10 talk with DR.. Ham
iIton and then have talk with Mr.. Della
field Later L viii tell YOU whether l
viii talk with the commission or not"
He was then taken back to his cell.
Mr. OlcOtt said later that he was un-
able to account for ThaW's attitude. and
that he could only attribute Il to unac-
countable obStinacv- As ais counsel. he
said. he had no objection TO Tnaw's an
swering any of the questions addressed 10
n Nv he nh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
A journalistic Scandal.

Boscobel Dial Enterprise. This is
very bold heading but the circum-
stances warrant it and we must
state the facts. A young man from
Lancaster mot a benedict) came
down here on Friday to attend our
f1reman's Ball and also to impress
us simple souls with the idea that
we were not on earth. But what a
bump he got! He, in company with
a young lady, repaired to restaur-
ant and ordered supper, and, after
about twenty minutes Of deliber-
alton, came out into the main Office
where the young man had theblazon-
ed effrontery to say that they had
been waiting for twenty minutes
and had not received attention from
the walters whatever. He demand
ed twenty-five cents worth of candy
to ease his conscience, which was
given him.
After they had departed, however,
it was discovered that they had ate
very heartily, and the miserable
fact had cropped up that he had
poured milk in the cracker and
butter dishes, made hobo soup of
the sugar, salt and pepper dishes,
besides other little contemplate
tricks. The strong right arm Of the
law saw that the proprietor received
his just desserts, however, and now
some people who have not the least
semblance of a man, have trife
better opinion of Boscobel justice
and decency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
Primary Law Not Necessary.

Individual citizens tickets and
other nOn-partlsan nominations can
be placed on the official ballot for
municipal elections without the
candidates having been nominated
in a primary election and cities in
the state where partisan lines are
not to be drawn in municipal cleo
tions are under no necessity of in
curing the expenses of a primary
election for the nomination of candl-
dates Primary elections are only
necessary where party designations
are desired to candidates desiring
to run for Office
An opinion which Attorney Gen
eral Sturdevant has rendered on
the subject at the request of the
secretary of state it is held that the
old law as to the necessity of receiv-
ing individual nomination is still in
effect, and under this opinion if any
person desires to run independently
for city Office he can do so by simply
complying with the law as to the
filing of nomination papers with
the proper officials.
This opinion was obtained as the
result of numerous requests from
city officials Of the state, where non
partisan tickets will be in the field
in the coming municipal election as
to whether such nomination could
be received.
Nominations for city officers in
Lancaster to be voted on at the
coming spring election will be nomi-
mated by nomination papers In
stead of by primary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24

lowed at the principal meal.
Working people and their families
are allowed flesh meat once a day
on all days of abstinence through
out the year except Fridays, Ash
Wednesday, the Wednesday and
Saturday of Holy Week, and Christ
mas eve. If not bound to fast, they
may, as above stated, use it more
frequently.
The Paschal time, during which
all are strictly obliged to receive
the Holy Communion, extends from
the first Sunday of Lent till Trinity
Sunday, inclusively. During this
time, pastors will see that their
paris hioners of various nationalities
be, as far as possible, provided with
confessors of their own tongue.
In all the churches of t.4is diocese
served by resident rectors, devo-
tions will be held on the Wednes-
days and Fridays of Lent. These
devotions will consist on Wednes-
days of the Rosary, a sermon and
bened1ction of the Most Holy Sacra-
ment, and on Fridays Of the Holy
Way of the Gross, an appropriate
eXhortation and benediction.
The first Sunday of Lent is the
day appointed for taking up the
collection for the Negro and Indian
Missions of the United States, and
of the Propagation of the Faith, or
the support of the foreign missions
throughout the world. On Good
Friday, the offerings of the faithful
are given for the maintenance of the
Holy Places in Palestine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
RULES OF LENT

OnlJ a few more days and the
season Of penance will be at hand.
Throughout the city the faithful in
the different churches are prepar-
ing themselves for the forty days of
abnegatiOn. Lent in the Catholic
church, is a time Of prayer, fasting
and almsgiv1ng, and from Ash
Wednesday until Easter Sunday the
practical Catholic devotes very little
to society. In many of the Protest
ant churches special services will
be held. The following regulations
have been promulgated and sent to
every priest in the diocese:
All week days of Lent are fast
days Of obligation.
From this obligation many are
excused by reason of youth, old age,
infrmity, exhausting labor and
other conditions of life, as Will be
fully explained by each pastor.
These should sanctify the time of
Lent by other works of ~elf-denial
and piety.
Persons excused from fasting are
not thereby excused from abstin-
ence from flesh meat.
By papal dispensation, the follow
ing privileges are accorded:
The use of flesh meat is allowed
at all meals on Sundays, and at the
principal meal on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays, Saturdays. except
Saturday in Ember week and Holy
Saturday.
Those who are exempted from
fasting may use flesh meat at all
meals on the days on which it is al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
Cheese Makers Convention.

The annual convention of the
Southern Wisconsin Cheesemakers'
association will be held at Darling
ton Wednesday and Thursday,
March z and s. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged including
addresses by John Lushinger of
Monroe, president of the association,
Professors Russell and Harrington
of the State Experiment station, and
Prof. Emery, state dairy and food
commissioner.
There will be fine exhibit of the
various kinds of cheese made by
mem bers of the association for
which there will be awarded gold
and silver medals beautifully en-
graved with the winners name and
score, for first and second prizes on
Swiss, block, limberger, and brick
cheese. A pro rata prize of $25
and diploma will be awarded all
scoring over 90 points. Any cheese
maker can become a member of the
association on the payment of ST. 90
which admits him to the compete
ton for prize. Special rates on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
railway. Membership cards and
badges can be secured by applying
to r. E. Van Matre, Darlington,
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24

Members Of the local legal fra
ternity met the party at the station
and accompanied the cortege to the
residence. Funeral services we're
conducted yesterday at 2 p m from
the home, more of which will be
said in another issue.
George B. Carter was born at
Pycomb, Sussex, England, April IS,
1888, the son OF William and Ann
Carter. In 1850 the family came to
the United States, and directly TO
Lancaster, where his parents resid-
ed until the time of their death.
Judge Carriers older brothers
were William E., of Platt9ville and
later of Milwaukee. who died in
1905, and Richard, who lives at
DOdgeville, both we'll known mem
bers of the Wisconsin bar. His
younger brother, Edwin, died some
years ago, while still a young man,
at the town Of Bloomington where
he was engaged in farming. OF
the sisters, Mrs. Sarah Children, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Lydia
Woodward, of Platteville; Mrs.
Robert Woodward, of Grantsburg:
Mrs. Alice Carter, of Lawrence,
Kansas; Mrs Annie Edwards, OF
Lancaster, and Mrs Fannie Sher-
man, until recently of Sitter, all
are living.
The surviving members of Judge
Carriers immediate family are his
wife, Helen Burr Carter, to whom
he was married in 1864; Benjamin
F. Carter, for many years a druggist
at st. Cloud, Mimi, and William B.
Carter, who is engaged in the alb
stract business in this city. A
daughter, Laura B. died In 1898.
At the outbreak of the Civil wal
Mr.. Carter FASTENED to the front,
being it is said among the first three
to enlist from Lancaster. He served
with Company c. %. Wis, unit
the fall of 1861, when he was in
NC11CCo hOInO. 1CClni1Cb1LSs INV
ever, in a few months, he went out
as lieutenant with Company A. SD
Wis, which he had helped to or
ganize, and continued in the serv.
ice until the close of the war. Lieu
tenant Carter became captain, was
breveted major for gallant conduct,
and was serving as Assistant Adj
jutant General on Col. Moore's staff
at the battle Of Fort Blakeley and
the capture Of Sapnish Fort. While
fighting under that splendid general,
A. J. Smith, at the battle of TupeIo.
Mr.. Carter suffered a severe sun.
stroke from the effects of which he
suffered at times to the end of his
days.
When he returned from the wal
Mr.. Carter engaged in the mer-
camille business at Platteville, but
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
JUDGE CARTER DEAD

shortly abandoning this for more
congenial occupation went into his
brother Williams law office, studied
law and was admitted to the bar
Of Grant county, continuing in
partnership with William until 1878
when his health failed and he was
obliged temporarily to give up pro-
f7ssional work. In the meantime
be had served as district attorney
and won an epviable reputation as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
Philosophy of a DyspeptiC.

Tne best way to shape the cares
OF some young men is with club.
Don't pawn your opportunities.
Some people r9garI life as per
petual indignation meeting.
Even when a fellow hasn't an
idea in his head he demonstrates
that there is plenty of room at the
top.
Many rich bachelor has made a
poor husband.
Gllttering generalities are the
rhinestone of speech.
Make a fuss over woman's first
baby and for the rest of her life she
will refuse to listen to anything bad
about you.
We should love our enemies as we
love ourselves, especially those of us
who are our own worst enemies.
A wise man may profit by the
actions of fool.
when woman says she hates to
ask her husband for money she
may rest assured that it is mutual.
Enough is as good as a feast but
the average man wants a surplus.
Most of us want to cast our bred
upon the waters with string tied
to it.
Contentment is the best cure for
wrinkles.
If we all were as free with assis-
lance as We are With advice, the
world would be different.
The people with more money than
brains naturally have more dollars
than sense.
Heaven won't be nearly exclusive
enough to suit lot a people.
Erwin o. Kicks was here from
BOscObel on business Yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24

lawyer
Ia 1882 Mr.. Carter accepted a
position in the land office al
Madison, and while there, in col
Elaboration with c. E. Estabrook,
later attorney general, compiled the
laws of Wisconsin relating to towns,
furnishing the layman as we'll as
the lawyer with guides IN the way
OF forms which were then a novelty
and which proved of great service.
In 1886 Mr.. Carter was appointed
by Gov. Rusk to fill the vacancy on
the bench Of the County Court of
Grant county caused by the death
Of VIM. McGonlgal, a position for
which Mr., Carriers strong percep-
ton Of justice and superior legal at
tainments specially fitted him, and
in this office he continued twelve
years.
During the last years of his life
declining health prevented him
from taking an active part in af-
fairs.
The foregoing sketch gives very
imperfect idea of Judge Carter's
activities, for ne was a most en-
ergetic man, who had an intense
interest and whenever possible
participated in all movements legis-
lative, political and social which
aimed at improvement of the citizen
and the race.
Judge Carter was generally ac-
copied by those who knew him well
as man OF great ability. He ad-
ded a thorough knowledge of the
law to the many accomplishments
OF an unusually acute and vigorous
mind, and possessed OratOrical
powers of no mean order. He was
always a great reader and a reader
OF the best TO be found In the
domain Of literature, and his excel
lent memory, critical discrimination
and felicity Of phrase were such
that as a cOnversationalist he had
few equals. He had the keen
sense OF humor without which
no man, however capable, can be
attractive, and he had, too, the i'm
pulsive warmth of heart which is
seldom lacking in such tampera-
mentS. He was frank in his likes
and dislikes, a sincere friend where
friendship he could give, detesting
the dissembler above all creatures,
incapable Of mean acts himself and
holding those of others in due con-
tempt. His was a genial, honest,
emphatic nature, essentially manly
in the best sense of the word, both
strong and affectionate. Much
more might be said of Judge Carriers
winning personality without passing
the bounds of scrupulous truth.
To leave such an impress is abund-
ant merit in any man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24

The sad news of the death Of
Judge Geo. B. Carter came in a
dispatch to relatives here Wednes-
day morning from the Madison
hospital where he had been receiv-
ing treatment for soma time past.
His son, w. B. Carter. and r. B.
Showalter went to Madison Wednes-
day afternoon and acco npanied the
remains home, arriving here on the
noon train Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24

Mrs. Geo. w. Smith of Culbertson,
Mont, formerly Miss Ida Walker of
Lancaster, has our thanks for a re-
mittance on subscription. Mrs.
Smith reports much snow and cold
weather in that far-off state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-24
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

Henry Heberlein and Nettie Hell
Tiger, both of Lancaster.
Clyde W. McKelvey and Joseph
inc Crapp, both of Potosi.
Harvey Croft and Laura Rafferty,
both of North Lancaster.