davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-17

Lab. No. 4358
Brand, Lemon Extract, e oz) (by request)
roducer or jobber, George R. Newell and
Co., Minneapolis
Low in alcohol; not full strength
Lab. No. 1853
Brand, Extract of Orange. Newells Extra,
Thy request)
Producer or jobbcr, George r. Newell and
Company, Minneapolis
Contains very little oil of orange
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lab. No. 1901
Brand, Olive Oil
Retailer, w. F. Halliday, Darlington, North
Dakota
Largely cottonSeed oil
Lab. No. $50
Brand, Food Tablets, concentrated, Frame
Food
Stamina
Sent in by DR.. S. Juell, Walum. n. Dakota
Falsely labelled
Lab. No. 1000
Brand, Lard, Shield
Producer or iobber, Armour and Company
No Weight given on pail
Lab. No. 1922
Brand, Coffee, ground
Retailer, NJ. c. Kelly, L%arimorc, n. Dakota
Large amount of foreign starch
Lab. No. 4B1
Brand, Vinegar (by request)
Retailer, Robert Anderson, Valley City North
Dakota
Low in acid
Lab. No. 4071.
Brand, Coffee [groundl
Potoi1arS Mach Rroc Grand Forks y DaR
Contains foreign starch.
Lab. No. 1902.
Brand, Freeze En-
Chicago, Ill
Mainly sodium sulphites
Lab. No. AGO
Brand. Roasted Coffee, Blended Red Cross
Producer or jobber, Red Cross Supply Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo
Mainly cereals
Lab. No. 4241
\ Brand, Ground Coffee. Mol
Producer or iobber, Stone, Ordean and Wells
CO., Duluth, MINI
cereal compound
Lab. No. 1850
Brand, Coffee. No. 1, Mocha and Java
Producer or iobber, Lovcrin, Brown and Com
pany, Chicago, Ill
Not Mocha and Java, but largely wild African
berry
Lab. No. 1852
Brand, Coffee, Mocha and Java
Producer or jobbcr, Loverin, Brown and
Company, Chicago, Ill
Largely wild African berry
Lab. No. Ali
Brand. ApricotS, Extra Choice
Produceror jcbbcr, Griggs, Cooper and Com
pany, st. Paul, MINI
Badly infested with insect life unfit for food
Lab. No. 4172
Brand. Raisins, seeded, Sunfiower
Producer or jobber, The Columbia Packing
Company. address not given
Wormy and inferior
Lab. No. 1860
Brand, Fancy Apricots
Producer or jobber, Loverin, Browne and
Company, Chicago, Ill
Sulphites. large amount
Lab. No. 4261
Brand, Ruby Prunes
Producer or jobber, Loverin, Browne and
Company, Chicago, Ill
Supplies, considerable
Lab. No. S519
Brand, Olive Oil. De Luxe
Sent in by Fout and Portertield, Fargo. n. D.
Largely sesame oil
Lab. No. 1901
Brand, Olive Oil
Retailer, w. F. Halliday, Darlington, Nd.
Largely cotton-seed Oil
State of North Dakota. &C
County of Cavalier. So
I,Robert Work, county auditor of the County
of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the above list was filed in
my office on the 18th day of January, 1907, and is
published in conformity with the provisions of
Section 9 of Chapter 6. of the Session Laws OF
1903.
In testimony whereof, l herewith set my
signature and official seal. this 18th day OF
January, 1907.
(Seal) ROBERT WORK,
County Auditor of Cavalier County, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-17
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
Report Of the Lanedon City Schools for the
Month Ending Jan'y II, 1907.

Below is given the report of attend
ance and work done in the Langdon
Public Schools for the month ending
January 18th, 1907.
HIGH cHooL DEPARTMENT.
No. OF pupils enrolled ......." 90
No, of Days School was in Session ....... 20
Average daily attendance Observation-Disclosures. 40
Per cent. OF attendance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Bertha Alpstag Ellenora koehmstedt
Juanita McGruer Laura Morrison
DAN j. R~IDLINGTON, Teacher.
Miss LUCY BURGESS, Teacher.
NJ DEPARTMENT.
No. of Pupils enrolled So
No. of Days School was in Session. 80. 20
Average daily attendance ........ As
Per cent. of attendance. d. ................ s.
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy.
George .tlpstag Laura Alpstag
Alice Flack Fred koehmstedt
Stella Licbeler Nina Ferguson
Constance Stable Arthur Richards
MISS JANICE HowDLE, Teacher.
2ND INTERMEDIATE-FIFTH GRADE.
No. of pupils enrolled IS
No. of Days School was in Session. E. :. 20
Average daily attendance Observation-Disclosures. "A
Per cent. of attendance. 90
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Daisy ALERT Ella Foshay
Miles kessler Florence kOpriya
Frank Sullivan Nellie Lasham
H Henry Holland Mandos L kjdyy;c kqMpr nrnhv
Cecil Mcdonald
LOUISE E. NELSON, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
No. of Pupils Enrolled :. 50
No. of Days School was Taught 10
Average daily attendance .............. as
Percent. of attendance. e. IS
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy;
Katie Moore Clair irtch
Lizzie Black Felix Boyer
Marguerite Boyer Stephen Flumerfelt
Cecilia Gregg Willie Haugh
Leslie ,McGauvran Fred McGauvran
Celestine Stable Tracy Souch
Lucille Sullivan Fred Schulke
Omer Derosiers
Rosa DUFFY, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
No. OF pupils enrolled .46
No. days school was in session .............2 20
Av, daily attendance ..... see. .......... SO
Per cent. of attendance ...... 90
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Arthur Gardner Anna Power
Daisy Kelland George L.. koehmstedt
Herman Gregg Ida Lilly
Jessie Milne John Morrison
Jennie Plummer Letitia PIummer
Patrick Horgan Pearl Carson
Roy Gregg Wilbert Liebeler
Gertrude McGauyran Ellis Slater
MISS HATTIE MEYER, Teacher.
SECOND MAR
No. of pupils enrolled ... AZ
No. of days school was taught......... 20
Average daily attendance 81
Per cent. of attendance. 80
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ray Bowen Leo koehmstedt
Lanzo Mcdonald Austin Reid
Doris Souch
VIVIAN ALERT, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY
NJ &c x,,;1c o,,,l1aI =.
No. of days school was in session .. 20
Average daily attendance. %
Per cent. OF attendance. ..... 9i
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
George Ayotte William Carson
Lillian Blumerfelt Tillman Gregg
Stella Hepding Oscar Liebeler
Earl MCLAUGHLIN Lena Newly
Vera Robertson Robert Schoenbechler
LETA v. GILMAN, Teacher.
r. HEYwARD, Superintendent.
Don't miss the ten cen counter at
the Arcade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-17

A fine new line of box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-17
-OFFICIAL LIST OF
ADULTERATED FOOD PRODUCTS
From July l, 1906, to January I, 1907
of all AduIterated and Misbrdnded
food Products and Beverages in
the State of North Dakota.
Office of
NORTH DAKOTA.

E. +. LApp. A~GR1cuL1UgAL CoLLEGg,
Food Commissioner.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, n. d., Jan'y ., 1861.
lie. +. Ladd, chemist of the North Dako-
ia, ~governmentAg uralFxperimentStati"
and Food COMMISSIONS for North Dakota, do
certify that the list of food products and beve-
RACES herein specified have been analysed dur
ing the six months preceding January J. 1907,
and the same found to be adulterated or mis-,
branded. within the meaning of the pure food
law, as shown in each individual case.
further affirm that this is a true and correct
list to the best of my knowledge.
Z. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner
Subscribed ana sworn to before me this md
day of January. 1907, Fargo, North Dakota.
CLAUDE E. NuGENT,
ISEAL.I Notary Public Cass County
(My Commission Expires April 3, 1911
PRESERVES, JELLIES AND JAMS-IL-
LEGAL.
Lab. No. 4G9s.
Brand, Currant jelly. Orchard
Producer or Jobber, Bliss Syrup Refining
Co, Kansas City, Mo.
Not currant at all composed of apple juice
and glucose. Aelucose Jelly.
Lab. No. Alb.
Brand. Red Raspberry Preserves. Dragon
Producer or Jobber, The Will Jams Brothers
Company, Detroit, Mich
Not as represented: questionable
Lab. No. 4132.
Brand, Frnit Jelly, [by request]
Producer or Jobber, Griggs, Cooper d Com.
pany, ST. Pail, MINI
Should be labelled glucose jelly
CORN AND sUCCOTASH, PEA BEANS,
TOMATOES ILLEGAL.
Lab. No. 1854.
Brand, Tomatoes. The Rose
Producer or Jobber, iceland Canning Com.
pany, ICELAND, Michigan
A poor tomato: large proportion Of water
MEATS AND FISH-lLLFGAL.
Lab, No. 1864.
Brand, Pork Loins
Producer or Jobber, Armour & COMPANY
Sulphites a trace meat putrid in odor, etc.
unfit for food.
Lab. No. 4157.
Brand, Goldfish u lb,) Genuine Georges Cod
fish.
Manufacturer not given
Borates present in large quantities.
Lab. No. 1876.
Brand, Goldfish, Norseman
Producer or Jobber, Stone. Ordcan & Well
Company. Duluth, MINI
Not Goldfish bur hake; not properly labelled
Lab. No. 1918.
Brand, Goldfish, Lion
Manufacturer not given
No preservatives present n tproperlylabelIec
Lab. No. 4241-A
Brand, Goldfish, Fishhook
Manufacturer unknown jobber. George R
Newell & Co., Minneapolis, Mimi
Not properly labelled not true goldfish
Lab. No. 1912.
Brand Goldfish, Opal
Producer or Jobber, Cunninsl. am e. Thomp
son, Gloucester, Mass
Borates
SYRUPS, SUGAR, HONEY. CANDY-ILLEGAI
Lab. No. 1913.
Brand, Maple Syrup. Canada Sap
Producer or Jobber, National Syrup Com
pany, St. Paul, Mimi.
Not pure maple syrup: not properly labelled
Lab. No. 1855.
Brand, Sugar Syrup, Banquet
Producer or Jobber, John Sexton & Compan,
Chicago. lii
Not a sugar syrup
Lab. No. 1911.
Brand, Maple Syrup
Sent in by G.. Healy. Fargo, n. LAX
An imitation product
Lab. No. 1929
Brand, Candy, jelly Beans
Producer Or Jobber, III. Dawson. d Company
Chicago, Ill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-01-17
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Dec
20, 1906, by Agent Morrison. of the Northwestern
Elevator CO., Langdon, N. OAK.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Clinton, the travelling representative of
the Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, who came to San Fran
cisco as soon as he learned In the East
that the local dealers were to hold
their first annual automobile show. He
came West for the purpose of advertis-
ing his association and, by so doing,
to try to impress upon the peoples
mind, in an unfair and very unbusiness-
like manner, that they, the public, could
not purchase car other than the So
called licensed ones, except assuming
the liability of a lawsuit II his associa
tion should be able to prove by de-
cision expected from the Eastern courts
that the unlicensed cars were being
built as an infringement OF the Selden
patents. We representatives of the un-
licensed manufacturers DO object to his
giving publicity to statements that we
know are untrue. We feel, however,
that the American public is SO broad
minded that hereafter, as we have
stated the facts. which can and will be
substantiated. they. the public, will see
where the statements OF Mr.. Clinton
are absolutely erroneous and made with
the object to deceive. Mr.. Ford, whom
I represent, has made a statement as
follows:
It's remarkable how the attitude Of
the licensed association changes from
time to time. The first requisite for
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

membership was a commercially prac-
ticable automobile and the next was
financial responsibility so that the as
ISOLATION, as a guardian angel, could
guarantee the buyer Of licensed car
certainty In getting standard parts Tor
replacements.
"Of the original twenty-five concerns
who entered into this deal several mace
ignominious failures, both nnanciai ana
mechanical, wi1nin a few months or its
inception. The mechanical perfection
of the 'Searchmont car, for instance,
the flint the 'Sandusky' and others
can now be regarded only in the nature
of joke, while the financial stability
Of the 'Crestmobile' and the others
which have gone into bankruptcy since
they were admitted to membership In
the A. L. A. M affords misguided buy
ers of those machines little in the way
of replacements or other service on
which so much stress was laid In early
advertisements OF the association.
Now, here are few facts for Mr..
Clinton to answer" said Stoney. Fred
J. Ling, who has taken a hand in the
defense of the unlicensed manufactur-
ers said last night: The presence
of Mr. Clinton at our show brings back
to mind the old bicycle days. At that
time there was formed what was known
as the American Bicycle Company. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

was formed for the purpose OF con-
trolling patents on different parts OF
bicycles. This same American Bicycle
Company, better known as trust, was
short lived, and IN order to protect It's
reputation, stock was bought In oy
practically one concern at more than
80 per cent less than par value, while
some OF the stock was sold at such a
figure that it would not Gin busi-
ness way) look well In print. The AS
ISOLATION of Licensed Automobile Man
ufacturers is composed Of some OF the
same men who were interested In the
American Bicycle Company.
The nrst question prospective
automobile buyer should consider when
purchasing an automobile Is, is 1t made
by a licensed manufacturer or factory
who work for the interest of their Gus
toner and pay only such help as are
legitimately employed at their fac
tory and not the salaries OF force to
uphold an association. About seventy
five out OF every one hundred automo-
biles are manufactured by the inde-
pendent manufacturer and practically
all factories which have an output OF
any great consequences are independ-
ent."
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
AUTO IN EXPERT HANDS
RUNS DOWN A CITIZEN
S. Risler, Sheet Metal Worker, Prob
ably Fatally Injured
on the Street

s. Risler, a member of the Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers. was run
down and perhaps fatally injured last
night at the corner Of Fillmore and
Geary streets by an automobile ope-
rated by B. NJ Shay. travelling demon
strator for the St Louis Car Company.
Unconscious and bleeding, the injured
man was carried to McDonald's drug
store. near by. and DR.. Thompson sum-
moned. He found numerous and severe
lacerations of the head and face, many
body bruises and probable fracture
of the skull Up to late hour last
night Risler had not recovered con-
sciousness.
Witnesses to the accident are unani-
nous In declaring that Chauffeur Shay
was running his automobile too rapidly.
going at q rate of about twenty-five
miles an hour. Risler stepped from
the sidewalk with his head averted
and did not see the approaching vehicle
until 1t was upon him.
Shay helped carry the injured man
to the drug store and was willing to
give himself up to the police on a
charge of manslaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Dealers Divided on
the Question of
License

The conflict between the unlicensed
and the licensed automobile manufac-
turers which has been carried TO the
coast has divided the local dealers into
two separate bodies. The unlicensed
representatives have had to take up
the gauntlet thrown down by the East
ern representatives of the manufactur-
ers who are working under the Selden
patent, while with the other dealers
who represent the licensed manufac-
turers there is no alternative-they
have TO uphold their home company.
This has made 1t somewhat disagree
able. ss the dealers as q body have been
working IN the best Of harmony since
the dealers association was formed to
give the present show. There seems
70 be no ill-feeling,' however, among
the dealers as q body.
j. A Stoney OF the Standard Motor
Company, which handles the Ford and
Aome cars, said last evening:
A statement has been made by Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

not be as fine. but the display Is better.
The decorations here. however, are
much better and more artistic than
those Of the Chicago show.
'If this first exhibition is any critic
rion of what Is to follow. the East will
have to look to Its laurels- Money
does not seem to be an object when
the Californians start out TO do any
thing. One thing that impressed me is
the number of sales made to the out-of-
town residents,
The Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers is trying to de-
velop the practical utility of the auto
mobile. 1t Is doing as q body what
would be impossible TO achieve under
individual operation. The experts are
brought together to study and con-
suit on the making OF a perfect auto
mobile. They follow out different plans,
but with the one main object. How
would 1t be possible to bring these men
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
YoRKToWN'S BOILERS
Navy Department Feels Little Appre
hension Over Condition of Vessel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--No great
apprehension Ia felt in the Navy De-
partment over the reports from the
Mare Island Navy Yard which relate
to the condition of the gunboat York
town. respecting the boilers of which
vessel a special board has been detailed
by telegraphic instructions from the
Navy Department
1t was discussed when the trouble
was encountered with the boilers. the
nuts having been omitted from certain
boiler stays. These were replaced at
once, and since then there has been
no trouble with the boilers. The in
quiry ordered by the department was
for the purpose of ascertaining who
was responsible for the omission of the
nuts.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
observation-disclosures
the Expense of
Experiments

II. N. Clinton. the head of the pub
licity department of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers.
spoke as follows last night of the show
and of the merits OF the controversy
between the licensed and unlicensed
automobile manufacturers:
First. before we take up this ques-
tion, let me say little about the show.
The general effect Is better than that
held IN New York. The decoration may
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

together other than In an association
of some kind where they are bound oy
mutual interests3
eIt Is possible to produce an I'M
proved quality OF cars without increas-
ing the selling price through afdIatton
with the licensed association, Tor tns
reason that all are not required to
make costly experiments The expert
ments are carried on by the associa-
ton for all members.
Now the unlicensed manufacturer
has to stand the whole cost OF expert
ments himself This must add greatly
to the price Of autos. So 1t must seem
that the fact that a dealer Is a mem
Der OF the licensed association means
that the buyer does not have to pay as
much for a car as he does when he
buys one from a manufacturer who
does not reap the benefits OF mutual
association"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Coliseum rsopsn.- Roller skating Monday. !.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
HETCALF TO NAME
PETERS SUCCESSOR
Speculation Among En-
plOyeS as to Who VIII
Be Appointed.

Secretary OF the Navv eMtcalf has
been notified by wire OF the death or
benjamin +. Peters. chief clerk of the
Navy Department. and has been asked
for instructions as TO the appointment
Of mis- successor. Because of the de
lays on the wires due 70 the telegraph
ers strike. Il is doubtful which. despite
denials Of officials Of the companies in
volved. has 90 some extent interferred
Witf Government business. il is doubtful
when an answer may be expected The
present acting chief clerk. r. :. Curtis.
has been in the Office for more than A.
teen years. Re would eb the logical
successor 10 the vacancy now created
by Mr.. Peters death
There is another candidate. however.
IN the person ct Charles Y. Stewart
superintendent Of the library and naval
war records, many OF whose friends
feel that ne is fully competent to take
the chief clerkshi7.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
JOACHIM DEAD,
GREAT PLAYER
ILL LONG TIME

BERLIN. Aug. 15.-Josef Joachim.
long known as Germany-s greatest vio-
hnist, died today. He had been in for
torg time, and after a change for the
worse on Saturday his physicians gave
up all hope for his recovery.
The death Of Joachim removes from
the musical world one of the masters
Of this century, and one Of the few re-
naming contemporaries of the great
composers. Eohm ard McndelsSOhu-
tie was born at KittSec. Hungary, IN
1871, and from his earliest childhood
gave promise OF the brilliant future that
was to be his. When barely more than q
lad. after studying undei .Bohm. he went
10 Leipzig to enter the conservatory
. there. but after an examination ny
MendeissChn preparatory TO entering
the latter told the young Joseph that
the conservatory had nothing TO offer
him. After this his rise 10 recognition
in the world Of his chosen profession
was rapid.
At nineteen years of age he was ap-
pointed director Of the concerts at
Wermar, where his brilliant work plac-
cd him at once at the head of his art.
He remained here only two years. going
TO Hanover TO accept the master Of tfC
Chapel Royal In 1869 he went TO Ber-
lin to be tho director and conductor of
/ the Royal Academy Of Music that had
Just been established
During his life many hOnOrs came 10
him. ali unsolicited. for like most great
characters he lived apart as much as
possible from the world. desiring a
I life Of seclusiOn to one Of fame Both
Oxford and Cambridge universities con-
ferrcd the degree Of doctor Of music
upon him. while Glasgow gave him the
/ degree of Ii. d.
Not only was Joachim a great man
/ ager and director. but a great composer
as we'll His compositions are of the
/ wild Hungarian style, and are esDe-
| cially brilliant. His most famous COM
/ position. and the one on which his
/ fame viii probably rest IS his Hun
garian Concerto.
ON the siXtieth anniversary Of his an
| pcarance in England, on Nav I6. 1905.
/ he was presented at Queens Hail.
| London, with his portrait painted Ey
! Sargent. and received one of the most
notable ovations ever accorded a musi-
J eiap.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
BLOWN TO BITS,
/. DYNAMITE KILLS
HUNDRED MEN
More Factory Explosions
Expected in Germany
Today.

BERLIN, Aug. l5.-One hundred men
were killed today by the explosion OF
a large dynamite factory at DoemItz,
on the Elbe river. Part OF the town
was destroyed and the inhabitants have
been ordered 70 leave for fear there
will be further explosions
Many vorkmen were busy in the
factory when the explosion occurred
Several We're blown 10 bits. Workmen
in other parts Of the factory were in
iured by the falling walls and ceilings.
Il IS feared many Of the injured will
die
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
50 to Atlantic City or Cape May

and return. Every Friday and Saturday,
via Pennsylvania Railroad. All-raiI route.
Tickets good TO return until the following
Tuesday, inclusive Stcp-oyer m Phiia-
delphia returning within limit. Same rate
10 Wildwood or Ocean City Through train
10 Ntlantic City leaves al 1.05 ?. m. Veelr
ags-Adv.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
Sc to the seashOre and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad: Delaware
River Bridge Route; every Friday and
Saturday; Atlantic City. Cape May. Wild
wood or Ocean City. Tickets good on all
trains and to return until the following
Tuesday, inclusive. Stop-Over at Philadel-
phia within limit returning Atlantic City
Special leaves at los D. m. weekdays
-Aly.