davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Winter Tourist Rate

: The Big, Four Route. announces a low
tourist rate from Chicago to Florida
and Cuba and many other southern
points. Fastest time to Jacksonville:
l1:30 pm. train arrives early second
morning. Inquire Of George w. Alex:
ander, Passenger Agent, New York Cen
trail Lines, office 257. Nicollet av, Min
neapolis, or [. P. Spinning, General North.
ern Agent. 238 Clark st, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
A LOVE IN DAMASCUS.

The program Of the Alfred Wiley
song recital A Love in Damascus, ;"
to be given in Knickerbacker hall,
Fourth avenue s and Ninth street, on
the evening of Oct.f3l, is as follows -.
Alma olsen,s soprano; Alfred Wiley. barry
tone; Royce Mintener, accompanies. .,
Eliland, ia song cycle by A.. Won Ftilitz-
silent Sorrow ''Frauenworth,' Crosses 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Chicago and Return, Sc in Coaches: SO
~ ~ in SleeperS L =

Via Wisconsin Central, account football
game at Chicago, Nov. 18th, between
MinnesotalSand Chicago; So. rate in
coaches on sale Nov, 9th, with return
limit Nov 18th; So rate good in sleeD-
ers on sale Nov. Sth and 9th, with re-
turn limit. Nov. 1lth.s: For tickets and
sleeping reservations apply to F. =.
Towne, city ticket agent, 23o'Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
California Tourist Cars and Cheap
Tickets.

Save SIS by going via the Minneap.
oils & st. Louis railroad before Oct. 81,
Rate applies via all direct routes.
:; Tourist cars are Pullman's latest
models, offering all possible comforts.
Rate for double berth only $6.75.
Before purchasing your tickets CO
on j.; u. Rlckel, &. P. and T. A., 424
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Texas and Louisiana s27,s0.

Tickets on sale; via the Minneapolis
Houston, San Antonio, Beaumont and
Port Arthur, Tex; New Orleans and
Lake Charles, La. Dates of sale, first
and third Tuesdays Of each month, linn.
tied to thirty days. Liberal stop-over
privileges. Rates equally low to points
in the west and southwest. For full
particulars call on j. c. Rickel, G. p.
and 7. A., 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Irmingard,' .On the Shore "Child Voices, y
Moonlight, s;"Dreams of Rowing ''Anathema, ;"
"Resignation, Mr.. Wiley. s,. -.s
"a Love in Damascus'-'Far Across the Des-
ert Sands Where the Abana Flows ''Be-
loved. in Your Absence .'How Many Lonely
Caravan IF in the Great Bazars," "Allah
be With U.s. Miss Olsen.
"Songo Of the DESERT Promise ~ s'Love's
Faith, y '"Thes Boatsman's Song, 1.-The Captive
Maid tSing Low. 0 Heart ''Song of the
Syrian Mother ''The Caravan Mr.. Wiley.
Grand duet from '.Pagliacci,' by Leoncavalli,
Miss Olsen and Mr. Wiley. The scene III which
Media is tempted by sylvio to leave Canio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
JOHNSON SCHOOL, OF 8 INJUSTICE

AZ The two faculty concerts Of Estniss]
school will be given on Wednes Il AZ:
Nov. and Tuesday, Nov. Is. Tie
programs for these concerts it is prom
ised will be of the usual high standard
of former years. They will serve to in
troduce several new members, some Of
which; are well known artists. Among
those who are entirely new to- the pub
lie are Mrs. Norman Nash McFarren,
vii sing at tho second .cnneert ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
r MUSIC FOR, CHARITY.

Among the principal musical events
in local Scandinavian circles may be
mentioned the. concert to be given by
the NorWe gian Women IS society "Lyng-
blomsten," Wednesday evening, oct.
81, at the Bethlehem Norwegian Luth,
eran church, Fourteenth avenue S and
Eighteenth street. "Lyngblomsten,o.
the heather flower, was organized a few
years ago by number of Norwegian
women of this city, who saw the need
of a home for the aged of their ma
tionality in this part Of the country.
+ .Altho the principal object of :this con-
cert is to increase the building fund
and bring the women nearer the attain
ment of their cherished plans: the ex-
ecutive committee Of the q Lyngblom-
sten,' which has the ,5arran gements in
a musical and artistic success. The as
sisting talent is as follows. NJ Eugen
Skaaden, organ and plane; Miss CLARA
Williams, soprano; Mrs. V:.&:M. Harring-
ton, reader; William Herbert Dale,
baritone; Miss Kristine I. :Holemoe,
violin. ~ ~~ - ~. ....
The following program will be given:
Organ prelude. ......... 1900. .Fini Henriques
- Eugen skaaden. -
"Hear Ye, Israel -. Mendelssohn
Miss Clara Williams.
Reading
Mrs. V. NJ. Harrington. w ..-.E.
"Hosannah' ......... Grainer
William Herbert Dale. IL
Romance" .Swendsen
''Slumber Song Earl Drake
. ...- Miss ,Kristine ~Holemoe. ~. = ....-.--
s'Ihe Chalet Girls Sunday .......... Ole Bull
Last Night ...................... .Kjerulf
~.... :. Miss Clara Williams. z.eE.-.
.'Two Etudes". -. Neupert
80" Eugen Skaaden. ;
'"The Night Has Thousand Eyes,. Gerrit Smith
"Lullaby''i :. @.Gerrit Smith
=. William Herbert, Dale, .s6
'Berceuse" .............:. GODDARD
Serenade" ..........,... .Drdla
Miss Kristine EOletnoe. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

eagO, they first of sas series Of functions
Df this kind to which Nine. HellstToms
has been invited during her stay in
this country.
4 Professor.F. 2. Peterson, director Of
the music department of Minnesota
college, Minneapolis, has been engaged
as piano soloist to appear at the Nine.
.Hellstrom concerts in ST.. Paul, Still
water, Red Wing, Center City. and
fLitchfield. rs z
.BEETHovEN's FAMOUS FUauE
In connection with the famous fugue
in Beethoven's Op. JOG piano sonata,
which Mr.. Zoeh will play in his
Beethoven program on Oct. 80, there
happened thirty years ago an instruc-
tive episode. AS Buelow first really
brought out this whole sonata and got
into the final fugue large part Of
the audience gradually slipped out Of
the hall, until only handful Of the
faithful, Mr.. Zoch among them re-
manned to applaud the great work and
the great player. On the truants' re-
turning for the rest Of the program
Buelow explained in his inimitable sar-
casm that the audience had apparent,
#ly not understood this magnificent
fugue and he would therefore play it
again for their benefit. Mr.. Zoch did
not. care to test our public with this
fugue when he played the other three
movement Of the sonata twenty one
years ago in his eighth recital, but
there are now a considerable number
who will appreciate it's interest and
greatness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
st. Mark s. Procat1ledraI.

' -. e,"MOkNl NG,.
irocess a,nnal 20, What the Joy and the,
Glory Must Be- 49,. :. Plainsong
"Ventte' So. {! - HAYES
tie Deum'' in e fiat stainer
i !,3ts1,,.! hymn n 81 Paradise BarnDy
Office hymn, Sing AAlleluia Forth in
Duteous Praise. Monl,
0ffertorium, God So Loved the World,. .stainer
hec zee sion Ten I; Thousand Times Ten
:. y & ~. $50 :. ....pS... j. Dykes
3. %2 EvENsoNG.
PROFESSIONAL, 80, What the joy and the
Glory Must Be- -. 50. .S. ~. plansong
.'Nunc Dimittis 3, ~: . &. * r; ;nours
Office hymn For A. rhy Saints J: 'Weber
Onerterium, Lord, We Pray Thee. Roberts
nec e sion Ten thousand Times Ten
N0'Sano ~; s:sSs Dykes
At TAP clock the Westminster
choir will rena ysF%its annual & autumn
following olL' prog 1IaGn1 be rendered:
Il. Is. W II t,:i "A. y heeidon
>: Anthem 1a,a Harvest Ahthe1n, Break Forth
re 49, sos, Your ueqfts Is King
from Eli5d Hs.,a X ~; endelsso,n
Dnet FOR SOPRANO land aHosS 1t Is Of the
Miss cisra WINNING and iis.w n. ro Mftane
BarSfoDs solo, 4 Ga slsrey'' ,I Ne
, Harry e. %Phi1li.1s 80
Trio for SOPRANO fsnor AID asarytone,
a. ny Soul Doth u ~ Saint. saens
sxdtSinni Lea ssa2s : pastoral Vefah
soprano sclo ard !H1lpac cong,anied sasiartet,
- ,Issaa,,vlor Breathe IAN Byenin: :Blass-
Anthem ark Hank NJ ts so " c cdas dWicK
Hymn No. xvi.
POStlude "Soccatta'' = *Epo,,,,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
zFoWleG Church. =: J

M MUENING. =,
Anthem. Savior. EThys Dying Love-. Thompson
ohertory' tenor solo (by fequest), Face to
!. - :. -. -: ....' johnson
49,. - ~ @Mr. eLatta. = 's:,t-'.i
d. ~ ~, Ill, EVENING. . >.a<t5 ..sfss21
Anthem. 80, ISRAEL :. q. :. j.. .Demarest
oheftory, Out of the Depths 49, Marston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Our Sayior,s Lutheran.

Prelude orgpnst $fa.5es tI2+i ziesSM a..
Anthem Day of Eeace% .............. :. Bailey
Evening Choir. ~. - ~,
Anthem Seek Ye&the Lord'n.:... :. :. Roberts
Evening Choir ...t
Ofertory, Prayer Marie
.=.S -e Eugene Skaaden.g ... .'
Ahthem. The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
'fr - - "o17 -.='-. W OO1WOrth
.... g.. rs.. -ls Evening Choir ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MINNESOTA COLLEGE REc1TA1

IfyHn no. XVI.
Postlude, "Soccatta'' -. /! R6e11,na -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
LAST REHEARSAL
BEFORE RECITAL
Finishing Touches Tuesday Night,
Preparatory to Thursdays
Musical Entertainment.
FULL LIST OF THE VOICES
Many Well-Known People Will
Appear Before the Foot
lights.

The final rehearsal before the recital
Of the Richmond Choral Society will take
place probably Tuesday night. DIR. W..
III. o. McGehee. the director, states that
the full chorus is now in excellent voice,
thoroughly trained, and, as 1t is composed
OF some of the best local talent in the
city, there is little doubt but that its
initial appearance In public Will prove
it to be q musical organization Of the
first class.
The cantata "sleepers. Awake" which
will be the opening number, is one OF
the grandest of the hundred and ninety
cantatas written by Johann Sebastian
Bach. 1t is founded on Phillip Nicholais
famous hymn of the same name and was
composed by the great musical genius
Bach during his residence In LEIPZIG,
presumably about 1742. being first publish
ed in 1S47.
The oratorio Tho Song of Miriam.
which will be tho final of the chorus on
this occasion. is the only oratorio ever
written by Schubert for soprano solo.
chorus and orchestra, and was written
during the last year of the composers
life. when he was mt the height of his
powers. The orchestra scoro was later
supplied by Franz Lachnez, as Schubert
did not complete the orchcstration before
his death. Neither of the works has
ever been sung in Richmond before-ln
fact, none OF the great choral works of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
The Strenll-
GUS Life
Results in Stomach Troubles and Physical
Breakdown.

Results In Stomach Troubles and Physical
Breakdown.
The strenuous life of modern times.
forces people to rush through their meals
hastily, hurrying from the table In the
mad rush after the almighty dollar
The result Is Incomplete digestion, in
fiammaton of the walls OF the stomach,
and lack of secretion Of the gastric juices,
ending In chronic stomach trouble and
nervous breakdown.
How much better 1t would be. to eat
more slowly, cure the stomach trouble
with Mi-o-na, and soon regain perfect
health. The headaches, sleeplessness,
nervous troubles, pain after eating, specks
before the eyes, bnckaches, melancholy
and gloomy fornboding would be soon
overcome and perfect healthtand strength
would be restored.
Proper treatment of the weakened di-
gestve system with Mi-o-na will cure
every case OF stomach trouble. The re-
suits OF this treatment are so astonish-
ing and so pronounced that those who
have tried 1t never fail to appreciate Its
value as u Ihenling agent,
Each box OF Mi-O-na sells for 80 cents.
and is Invaluable to my one who suffers
with Indigestion, nervousness or weak
stomach
II you cannot obtain Ml-o-na of your
druggist, It will be, sent by mall, postpaid.
on receipt OF price. Sample sufficient to
show it's value Will be forwarded on re-
quest The II. 4. 4. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
MERCHANTS MAY
!. ! Be ?. PROSECUTED 70 SCI
chemist of Department Of Agri-
culture Finds Pure Food
Law Violated.
SAMPLES BEING ANALYzED
SAMPLES BEING ANALYzED
When Work is Completed Action
Will Be Taken in Accordance
With Results.

After an inspection tour covering eleven
Virginia cities scattered over a wide area,
Dr. C. NJ Bradbury. one of the State
chemists has Just returned to Richmond
with b44 samples, the examination Of
which, now In progress, may result in the
prosecution, through the instrunentality
of the Department of Agriculture. OF a
for alleged violation of pure food laws
enacted five years ago and not heretofore
strictly enforced.
While the analysis of the samples
brought back y,DE Bradbury have only
just begun, the authorizations already dis
covered, along with those resulting from
an examination made some tine ago of
other samples, will furnish abundant ma
terial for the Board OF Agriculture to act
upon, II II so desires. Whether or not
the board will proceed under the law to
place its evidentse in the hands of the
,Cornrnonwealth's ssttorneys OF the State
cannot be said. but the circumstances
would point TO such development. In
the first report on food products issued
by the department. in April. 1906. under
the direction o. DR. T. ". Aiagruder.
chief chemist, an effort was made to give
due warning to all concerned that the
laws were being put in operation. and
while. 10 prevent the appearance of TAX
ing snap Judgment, the department re-
Trained from inst.tuting prosecutions as
result of this initial inspection. 1t was
plainly the purpose OF the board to thus
proclaim once for all lis determination to
enforce the act and thereafter to require
strict compliance with its terms. This
time has now arrived.
I After nearly year the second inspec-
! ton tour has been completed. and the
I State chemical laboratory is filled with
| The samples collected, Within a few
weeks the results will be certified to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

OF 1000 was made to carry out the pro-
visions of the act AS stated the depart
ment made an initial inspection and is
sued a bulletin in the nature of warn
ing. 1t has now made Its second inspec-.
ton and will likely proceed to act. This
depends entirely upon the board.
With the small sum of $1,000 year the
department has pushed forward the work
as rapidly as was possible. Limited
means, however, prevented the most
thorough work. The samples have all
to be purchased, the travelling expenses
of the Inspector paid, and suitable APP
paratus for chemical analysis secured
and kept in repair. The result OF the
small appropriation has been that the
department has had to cover portions OF
the State at time and the articles that
were examined last year could not be
examined again this year because there
was not enough money, IL those omitted
last year were to be taken up this time.
The need for more funds is very press
ing and steps will be taken ut this ses-
sion OF the General Assembly to secure
a larger appropriation. bill will be
offered probably this week. DR.. Ma
gruder said yesterday that with 5000
year the department would be enabled
to make thorough inspection about
twice year, covering the entire State.
The department could then be able to
employ skilled chemist for q pure food
Inspector who would devote the greater
part OF his time to this work.
Under the act Of 1900 the Department
of Agriculture is charged with the duty
of collecting and analyzing the food sam
pies. The act defines food to mean all
articles of food-candy, condiment or
edrink, used by man or domestic animals.
whether simple, mixed or compound This
clearly includes stock feed, and the de-
partment is proceeding on this assump-
ton, as is evidenced by the large num-
Der OF samples of stock feed collected
on the second trip. The law prescribes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

what shall be deemed adulteration of food
and directs the Board of Agriculture from
time to time to fix and publish standards
for food products, to cause all compound.
mixed or blended products to bc&properly
blended, and to publish lists of articles
exempt from the provisions of the act.
II It shall appear from the examjna-
tons made by the chemists or other ex-
perts of the Department of Agriculture
that the provisions of the ,Nct have been
violated the Commissioner of Agriculture
must at once certify the facts to the
Commemorative attorney for the city or
county in which the offence shall have
been committed and furnish that officer
with copy of the result OF the analysis
duly authenticated by the analyst under
oath. 1t will then be the duty OF the
Commemorative attorney to institute n
prosecution at once. The penalties impos-
ed are heavy. Tho manufacture or sale
of an article adulterated or misbranded
within the meaning of the act Is punish
able with fine not exceeding $500 for
the first offense and for each subsequent
offense not exceeding $500 or confinement
in jail not exceeding one year, or both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
Bach have ever been attempted by
local chorus.
Szumowska Programme.


The programme of Madame Antoinette
Szumowska the great Polish pianiste
and virtuoso, who Is the only acknowl-
edged pupil of Paderewski. is as follows:
(a) Sonata, No. ., A major. Mozart
Theme with variations (Minu-
etto) ........ ............Alla Turci
Do lie Coucou. ......................Da quin
(c) La NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rameau
I'D Gayotte variations. .Rameau
(Seventeeth century,
2(D Nocturne. + Major...... Chopin
% Two Mazurkas Top. II. No. 4
and OPP. SO, No. 2)........... Chopin
(c) Baliade. G MINOR. Chopin
(a) Cracovienne ............ ..Paderewsu
CD Second Rhapsody. List
The two soloists. Miss Franceska Kas-
par, soprano, of Washington. and DR.. B.
Merrill Hopkinson. baritone. of Baltimore,
are both musicians OF great prominence.
Much interest is felt by the local COM
munity in the recital OF Thursday night
next, not only because it is the first by
the new organization. but the further rea-
son that 1t marks the growing npprecia-
ton of musical people Of this city for the
highest class of music. and II Is fully
believed that the awakened spirit of local
musicians presages the time when music
festivals will often appear and when u
great symphony orchestra will be num-
bered among Richmond's local musical
organizations.
Officers. and chorus OF the Choral So
ciety are:
Music Committee-Mrs. w. II. o. Me-
Gehee. Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt Miss
Myrtle BEDFORD. Mr.. George G. Bidgood,
Mr.. Clarence Wilkes
Accompanies Mr.. Raymond e. Light
Libra rians-Mr. a. G. Copeland, Mr..
Maxwell Conner, Mr.; NJ. p. Rohleder
Miss Mary Aylett, Miss Elise Archer,
Miss Kate Cole Bidgood, Miss Virginia
Bsinford, Mrs. Adolphus Blair; Miss Miss
Mayan MISS Nete gard Miss
Ida Bever!dgc, Miss Pearl Clayton, Miss
Rctn Fraser. Miss Jennie Fraser. Mrs.
A. NJ. Forester, Misc Nellie Foster Mrs.
Olive Gibson, Miss. Louise James, Mrs.
Lottie Liyesay, Miss Virginia Mason.
Mrs w Il. e. MsGiehes Miss E Msa
Zelle Minor. Mrs. Robert B. Minor. Miss
sCorinne Norment. Miss Rebe V. Newell.
Mrs Il NuekGls Miss Isabele Paa
Birdie Pslmer. Miss Myrtle Redford. Miss
Grace n6hleder, Miss Bulah Robins, Miss
Lou Reid, Miss Annie Louise Reinhart,
h Noya hos Miss Meen Smith, Miss MISS smx
Evans Tanner, Miss Virginia vermilian.
Mrs Wilfred w. Wood. Miss Frances
West. MRS. u. P, Wright, Miss Elsie
Wright, Miss Julia Yeager, Miss Douglas
Aitoss-A1rs christian II. 9, G, rke 4. Mis- Il,
May Jay Greaner' Mrs. dreener, Miss Elizn g
SsSs MIN Eva as mit Mis- Mss Il haEy
, SlHllIst'i mis- Miss NaH rsy SWrisht;
A. g. Coplars,l, Mr., Stanley Freeman, Mr..
ri NJ q. B. Harbison. Mr.. w; S. Jackson,
Mr.. George "A. Thorpe. Mr.; WI; T., ruNs,k s'
Mr. Argyle Turner, Mr.. g. l. Walker MI.
'G Bnss :. IL George g Rlagood. Pr n I, " y
g. az Z. tGjlifton Mr. George Eltzgesald' M NJ
j. G, Gooeh NJ J. j., H r NJ alri e a.
i.lghsner. Mr., y; Rookie, Mr. 4, r. : Mash Nash
Wake, Mr.. Clarence Wilkes Mr. JOS y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

The programme of Madame Antoinettc
Szumowska. the great Polish pianiste
and virtuoso. who is the only acknowl-
edged pupil Of Paderewsk, is as follows:
(a) Sonata, No 9, A MAJOR. Mozart
Theme with Yarlations lMinu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
LIKE A 60 FOR
RUHL|N AND KAUFMANk
The Akron Giant Has Accepted
O'Rourke's Terms and Delaney
Will Probably Agree.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

NEW YORK, February a.-Gus Rubin.
the Akron giant. accepted Tom
O'Rourke's terms to meet AL Kaufman.
the California heavyweight. in Il 20
round bout at the Tuxedo Athletic Club.
Just outside of Philadelphia, either the
latter part OF this month or early in
March, to-day.
o'Rourke expects to receive reply
from Billy Delaney. manager of Kauf-
man, Tomorrow. ORourke says he is
confident that Delaney will accept his
terms of 80 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts for the men to battle for, as De-
laney is anxious TO have Kaufman box in
the East and Is glad to get the chance TO
have his big blacksmith 'hook-up' with
Billy Madden's heavyweight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04


about 300 OF these samples at once and
an official report will be made to Com
missioner koiner and the State Board,
and also WILL be printed in the Second
Report on Food Products which will he
published in the department bulletin in
March. Up to this time the examination
has been chiefly OF the stock feed. 1t
VIII be observed that the samples OF
stock feed constitute about one-flfth OF
the entire collection. 1t consists of bran,
cotton seed meal, mill feed. and SO on.
The examination thus far has resulted
In the discovery of considerable guam
tity of ground peanut hulls in the stock
feed. This Is violation of the law.
In addition to the samples collected BY
DR.. Magruder there are certain others
gotten some time ago from stores In
Richmond. Norfolk, Newport News, Pc
tersburg. Charlottesville, Roanoke and
fredericksburg. These have already been
analysed and the report on these Is now
ready to be made. OF seven samples Of
catsups examined six contained benzoc
acid preservatives, one cochineal dye,
and two coal tar dyes. all Injurious to the
health. The acid and dyes are used TO
improve the appearance and keeping
qualities Of inferior goods. OF six teIlies
examined three contained benzoc acid
and three dye stuff. All the samples of
canned peaches and applea contained
zinc and tin and one contained borax
The adulteration OF this lot was not
serious. Four cans Of asparagus ex-
amined contained zinc and tin and one
contained suiphites. a preservative.
Provisions of Law.
IT will be seen that the department al
ready. after an examination Of a very
small lot OF the samples has enough cvi.
dence to start several prosecutions. The
general food Law was enacted in 1860. and
three years later an annual appropriation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
MARKED FOR LIFE.
Little Girl Horribly Gored By In
furiated Cow.

{specia1 TO The Times-Dlspatch)
SALISBURY. N. c.. February 3.-Eva.
Jones, OF this city was badly injured
Yesterday by an infuriated5 COW. The
child was playing In n by-path when the
COW rushed upon It, One OF the horns
penetrated the right side of the face and
made a wound shree or four inches in
length. The chlld's mother was attract
ed by her screams and ran to her daugh-
ter's rescue. The little one will recover,
but will be marked for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

ACT QUICK and secure your choice Of tho
lots, for they are selling rapidly.
Only $40 cash and SIS monthly, or SIS cash and
So monthly, is required to secure Of these cx-
cellent Lots. NO INTEREST and NO TAXES.
Practically all city improvements now on the
property such as electric lights sewerage and
granolithic pavements.