davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
The Adulterators on the Run.

The pure food law which went into
effect the first of the year has
wrought havoc in the interior of the
grocery, candy and drug stores. 1t is
with the. wholesale grocers that the
new law has turned things upside
down. The clause causing the great
est amount of trouble is the proviso
which says that the contents Of all
cans and jars must be explicitly
stated. 1t has been the custom to ap-
pend strawberry jam to a jar that
did not have a single strawberry in 1t,
but merely a mixture of other sub
stances.
We have it on the authority of
Denver paper that it is an open secret
in the grocery trade that pure straw
berry jam would be so expensive that
only the rich could afford it. 1t has
been the custom of the trade to prac-
tice these receptions in all articles of
this sort. One firm tells of it's straw
berry jam having As per cent of apple
juice, 48 per cent of corn syrup, per
cent sugar and l per cent of colOring
matter and flavor. The word straw
berry is not mentioned except on the
label Hereafter such a mixture will
have to be known as compound and
it cannot be called strawberry COM
pound, either, unless some strawber-
ries are placed in it.
Sodium benzoate has been extern
sively used in the grocery trade as
preservative and all jams have more
or less of it. Not only has this pre-
sentative been used in jams, but it
has also done noble service to pre-
vent catsup from spelling. There is
hardly bottle of catsup on the mar
ket that has not some sodium ben
zoate in it. That it is harmless is
shown by the fact that so many peo-
pie have used catsup and lived
through the ordeal. But it is a ques-
ton whether or not the government,
in it's crusade against colorings and
preservatives, will allow this to be
used in this country and if it is not
then goodby catsups and jams. Of
the oil ordinarily used in this country
on the tables, but very small per
cent of it is pure olive oil. Most of
it is made in this country from press
ed cotton seed. On the bottles con-
tanning this mixture label
with fancy French or Italian name
has been affixed, but this is now to be
a thing of the past.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
A Free Book on Alfalfa.

Alfalfa is one of the most profitable
things to grow that any farmer could
plant, but don't take chances of vast
ing half your crop by sending for "the
cheapest" seed you can find. That kind
of alfalfa as mixed with trefoil and
weed seeds does not pay. The genuine,
hardy. vigorous Montana Grown AL
falfa" seeds are the kind that it pays
best to plant. An interesting free book
on this Alfalfa subject will be sent you,
together with the large 132-page "Ster-
ling Seed Catalog for 1907 if you will
write postal at once to Northrup,
King & Co., Seedsmen, $50 Wilder ST.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. The Catalog also
explains on page how readers can
select and get II Package Premiums
of Vegetable and Flower Seeds Free.
You will be interested in that too.
Write now while you think of it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE
AN 1--WE s T M e n T
AT w e N A T C. n e E

You will do we'll to first commun1-
cate with us. This bank is the only
National bank in Central washington
It's resources are conserved and guar
,anteed by the United States government
You are safe when dealing with this
bank. And you will find that we court
your patronage and are glad to oblge
YOU Do not fail to write
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

Please say you saw it in The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
BEAUTIFUL MES

Tot our line PORTFOLIO of photo
ms and plans of low cost homes,
The evening world., 1907-08-03

hand in hand.
POOR MORE MORAL THAN THE RICH. l
reconcile
dies sometimes
divorces but takes $500 lawyer
ma can only 81 lawyer
There's happiness
OF than in vhoa
fashionable sections nam
Love makes morality love ~,
cab, few a day,
on there useful And the
Judges, Legislatures morally
Don't think they justification for thar
belief"
No said Battery Dan enlphaealy y don't
know what morality mean
RICH MARRY FOR NOVELTY AND DIVORCE
The evening world., 1907-08-03

reached for II. but Its sprintinE abili-
tlce Indicated long training and stead
fastness OF purpose, and II elided IN.
He discovered tnat II is az easy Tor a
camel to pass through the eye OF a
needle az for man to get his fist into
his own ear. Soon n dozen of his fol-
low-w workers had formed hollow square
about him to see that In his conSolu-
sions he didn't fall out the window.
Well" he finally announced. ITS
What's got n2" asked one
Don't know Don't understand its
dialect" he rcJoined; but It's there all
right. Hear 1t holler7f
conldht see anything. After pouring
hot water Into the o6structed ear and
escapatlns with miniature crowbar
without. results they appointed a body
Hospital surgeon there started a
pair OF forccps on an exploring expsd!-
lion.
.Whoopee. Hear the yarmint ye,lr.
cried Mr.. Meek, HE Is making noise
like roof garden chorus,
No one else heard anything except
Mr Meck.s excited announcement. but
then they didn't have the thing in their
In q shor, time the surgeon drew out
a moth miller an .uch io.is, somewhat
drenct,ed and bedraggled from the hot
bath he had received, but stiil lively.
he s, wa, put u eotsie 70 be KEEP. az
work.
''I'm glad 10 go, rid Of that noise. l,
ksld III thst Sux 10 @ @sosssahsd III Ia seven Ven
different languages, but OF coarHe I
couldn't understand any Of tharn.s
The evening world., 1907-08-03
BIG TOM /" FOLEY
TO Be A REFEREE
He VIII Be Under Powerful
Guard at the Shenandoah
Clubs Outing.

Magistrate Walsh and mis- ,rus,y FOL.
lowers 70 the number OF 500 viii take
a day on next MondHy to enjoy the
outing and games Of tho Shenandoah
Club. tho Tarnmany organisation OF the
Twenty firat Assembly District
At o'clock sharp the steamer Toi-
chester with a neo, OF bargea will leave
she pier at West Ono Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street and steer TO wit
rels where the great crowd will fall
upon and dovour everything eatabis and
drtnkabla at the famous eating resort
When the Judge and his men ara re-
pasts with shs things thas give life they
will wttnesa death struggle between
The evening world., 1907-08-03
! Have Trouble
with Your Food z
Try ,s..s
|GIraap Nuts.
Perfectly Cooked.
!. Ready TO Serve.
Delicious and 1calthfui.

THE ordinary breakfast cereal
cooked few minutes In a half-heart-
ed way will in time weaken the
stomach OF anything short OF an OK.
ANY preparation OF wheat or oatA
put into water that Is below the boil
ing point and cooked as mush IL usu-
ally served remains a pasty indigest-
fbIe mass. The cells are tough and
unopened In addition the stomach
of person aeisA4 tlTely constituted
refuses to do anything with the pasty
mass. II is sent into the second
stomach. the Duodenum. where, In
consequence OF the long time OF the
first process OF digestion. II Is fer
mented and soured. As an eminent
medical man pertinently states. the
stomachs OF half the people going
about the streets are about In the
condition OF an old vinegar barrel.
.sfntestinal dyspepsia u the direct
consequence OF such feeding"
knowledge OF these facts and wide
experience IN the preparation and use
OF cereals brought out the product
known as Grape NutB. manufactured
with special reference to having the
heterogeneous and starchy parts OF the
grains or which the food is COM
posed perfectly and scientifically
cooked at the factory ready for i'm
mediate use, and therefore not sub
,ect to the manipulahons OF any
cook good or bad.
THE Starch at the grains, changed
10 grape-sugar, can DO seen gllsten-
ing on the little grannles, and gives
>FoTth delicate. sweetish taste very
'palatable.
Children and adults obtain fine re-
s,.lts from the use of Grape-Nuts
food. Ii is so perfectly adapted to
the wants OF the itaman body and 30
easily digested that many casss are
on record OF nursing babes being fed
very successfully on 1t. There's q
Reason."
Made at ths pure food factories OF
the Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read The Road to Wcllyillc.~ In
FFwN7-S 49, $780,. 49,.
The evening world., 1907-08-03
GOT into FLAT,
BUT FAILED TO
FIND WIFE THERE
Buckley Thought She Was
Staying at the Home Of
Alfred Worsnop.

Expecting 10 take .lH wife h. surprise
and thereby secure evidence against h-s
and, incidentiy. max. 1t interesting 20,
The man whom he believed to be in he,
company. John Buckley. who lives In
s!aty-foarth street, near broadway. and
his friend Murray Rosentha1, of No, G,s
East E,ghty-eighth street, raised the
window OF the paSfor In the nat OF AL
fred Worrnopi ptrolle accountant, tbs
evening OF July Is and entered the
house
Tao men We're nrraigned In iifrereiis
courts on the cearg. or unlawfuli, en-.
| ,erng house. Buckley was held IN
! -" bail IN the West Side Court to-day.
Rosenthal was arrested and arraigned
last week. He was held In seoo bail In
the -Grsstte Street court t. : -
Mfs. Buckley seorns Home.
Mrs. Marie Buckley is The cause OF all
me Erife which has come to John and his
'''rsr''t ssfrtzfHg friend RosenthaE Early
IN July Mrs. Buckley. for reasons OF her
own, which the Court could not learn
to-day left her husbands fint and went
TO i've with the Worsnops Mr. Buck
ley Instantly became suspicious. his
reasoning hnaily aiighting on worsnop
as the eauke OF his tribulatIons
Wh1i else should she go to ths Wor-
SHOPS he contded to his friend, Muir
rhy RnsenthaI. I've always been good
20 her: Rosie. son know that. Just
"aE !, hnd out something j wonder
how sup any
accordingly Buckley waited until the
aosenee from his pretty better half wor-
ried MIN, Hunting up Rosenthal one
the home Of tine Wnrxaops and dz..syesk
in. Rosie wasn't Very strong for the
proposltion Al firnt. but he figured that
his lifelong rr.end. and ehnln Maa In. dire
dIstress and that Il was up 10 him Ia
see him out OF IT, ~ ~, ~
IAN right. Jack, command me, I'm
with YOU through thick and th.n." he
-g In the Worsnop Flat,
The pair arrived at the home OF tho
Morsuop were In the sitting-room dis.
cuHsing one Of the husbands business
tlransaetiohs of the day when Mrs.
Wofsnop heard noise In tho front 81
the house, She a.ked her husband Ia
.investigate. - - y y
Woranop, nnsuspecungiy entered the
dark front room. Before he had gone
ont OF his wife's sixht the two men, no
and beat hitn The wife screamed, and
She was told in no pleasant voice to
Keep quiet, Worsnop got a view OF the
pair and then dashed upstairs to the
phone to call the police. The two men
ptered into one or two other rooms
but not seelnK the object OF their searoh
escaped through the front window,
through which they had entered
,Ronenthai was arrested next day, but
Buckley. kept out OF tho way untH FRI
day night. The wife was not 1n the
Worsnop home at the time. but nho
helped Mr.. Wnrsnop to Identity his
visitors. he admitted In court o-day
The case win come up In General ses.
aiona.
The evening world., 1907-08-03

Two ball teams representing tho skan-
andoah Club and the Downtown Tam
many Club, Big Tom Foley ~tl! -eferes
this game. He will be guarded by a
special committee OF Black Hand OK
perts and chin Sam i axe brigade OF
the On Leon TonEs, steel turret
Will be borrowed from tho Navy Yard
and Big Tom VIII get inside before
giving decision. These Tammany
outing clubs are serious when they
tackle baseball
Chairman John ]. Dillon OF the Com
mfttee of Arrangements. has framed UP
fine programe of athletic games and
sports OF every description to while
away tho day.
The evening world., 1907-08-03
MOTH MILLER TOOK
EAR FOR A CAVE
Crawled u Inside Mr.. Meek's
Head and Yelled TO Hear
the Echo.

Neither the learned man who has
heard seaSulis talk nor the Ingenious
individual who makes Ash understand
him has anything on Roderiek Meek,
OF No 80 Clifton place. Brooklyn,
Mr.. Neck to-day heard a moth miller
speak. In addition ho had very nm.
usaaI and UNPLEASANT expert once With
one. Mr. Me- ek is not n nature fnRsr.
He sga printer. and even n lls rcracity
were not lninpeA-hnhle n1 .as talg q
dozen witnesses to corroborate at lsast
q portion OF his narrative. Amois mem
are the surge, ,hs OF st. Grsgory's Hos
pital. where no war q patient Tor sotne
little time early to-day.
Mr.. Meek was working near, a w6sdssw
In one Of tho oifica3 on Newspaper Row
The evening world., 1907-08-03
is
MOBBED AND HIS
AUTO BURNED
5: B. Chaplin, Of Chicago, and
Party Driven From Car BY
Farmers.

CHICAGO. Aug. a.Mobbed by farm
crs after their big touring car had ac-
cidsntalls run over little boy. S. b
Chaplin. millionaire Board OF Trade
member. aud two women companions.
one OF whom was Mr.. Chaplns wife. are
said to have been driven from the au-
tomobile In the vicinity OF Drarfield. Ill.
forced 10 stand and look on while the
mig automobile Was incInerated In big
honfir, that the farmers built under II
and then compelled to walk TWO miles
through the country before they coafd
cnd an accommodating driyor who
would lake them 10 the MOraine Hotel.
These statements were made by citi-
gems al Deerfield Yesterday to clear up
tire mystery Of tte4i ~ g ;1a.s 4 a
largo touring car last Monday. about
which little could be learned on account
- { ssis manner lf which cass owners of
the car guarded the accident.
1t-RAk stated on good anthoritYzY Yes
tsrday. however, that tile occupants OF
the car were young Louis r. Swift. son
az the millionaire packer: 3, b, Chaplin.
,,,ember OF the brokerage firm OF 8. b.
,,hap,n a Co. with Offices In the stock
. IL
,a7 tiith avenue. New York. Mrs.
,:napin and a young woman who mas
been VISITING aa guest al the Chaplin
s,siis..nsf rasldance in Lake Geneva.
Yesterday II Was RAD that after the
enraged farmers burned the big auto
mobile they jeered the members OF
the party. refused TO furnish them a
conveyance with which to return TO their
homes and declined 10 even sell q horse
and vehicle at any price,
Ttie running down site boy Ii said
10 have been entirely accidental and
!. unavoidable upon the port OF The au-.
tomobile party IL is said that as room
M the accident took place the auto
Inobiiists stopped the car, returned to
the spot where the boy lay and were
prepared 10 do III! ta .hsIr --p -paMsr- 10
help him. when they fell into the hands
Of the enraged farmers
The evening world., 1907-08-03
By NixoIa GreeleY-.Sn1rfb.

II A fEAR IS a long time" said
~ Magistrate Battery Dam
: = Finn, gazing pensively at
the end Of the crimson tie cleavins
his negligee shirt.
had asked him what he thought
OF the plan Of the Cincinnati Judge
who told discordant married
couple to live apart year, 50 as to
give the husband a chance te appse-
ciate his home and to fall in love
with his wife again.
Lots Of things can happen in
year" continued the New York
Magistrate, and couple that can
stay stay apart that that length, OF time are
not very much in love with each
other.
1. A month, now, is different Of
The evening world., 1907-08-03
WOMEN FAINT IN
PANIC IN GRAND
CENTRAL station
~
Police Reserves Called Out to
Quiet Disturbance Crazy
Woman Creates.
Woman Creates.

A Young woman. who said she was
Madeline Nellis. was suddenly stricken
insane in the waitins-room OF the
Grand Central Station this afternoon,
creating n panic by screaming:
Take me home TAX cme home.
am mad.
The policemen on duty in the station
blew their whistles for assistance, and
summoned mn ambulance from bellevue
Hospital During the excitement In
the station several women tainted.
Ia SNhen The woman ncls4 4tnkeh To zHelle-
vus she Was unable TO Say anything
about herself. The doctors SAID her
mind seemed to he "a total wreck, He
believed the attack WAS due 10 the heat.
The evening world., 1907-08-03
FIREMAN DIES or INJURY.

Frederick Meseriir Victim of Mig
Fire at steepicchass Park.
Frederick Mesarlie. the fireman who
was terribly injured in the 5teepiechase
Park lire last Sunday morning. died
to-day in tho Kings County Hospital
Mesorfe was thirty-five Years old.
ainxle, and made his homo with hin
parents at Enanons road and East
Tween ty-ttird street. Shocpshead Bay.
On sunday morning he responded with
West Eighth strest, Consv faiaDd and
w4a climbing . ladder when well
poliarsssd. hury4ns him When dug Que
II VISA found hia aigisi waa fractured.
The evening world., 1907-08-03
Separation for Month Remedy for Diuorce
Is a Suggestion BY Sagactous BATTERY Dan :
e viii Return in That Tu1e If Ever Existed, He Says
for NoDeAy, but LOBE Dies Hard With the Poor

20 out or
The evening world., 1907-08-03
WOMAN IN HOTEL
YORK MYSTERY
Ex-MRS. CARAVAN.
~
Was Formerly Wife Of Brother
of the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney.

Tho comely and richly gcwned young
woman who was arrested at the Hotel
York last night and spent the night In
a Mercer street station CELL charged
with cashInY worthless checks. Is the
divorced wife OF John Garvan. a
brother OF District-Attorney Frank p.
Garvan she called herself Mrs,
Ho!ilngsw and begged that her real
identity be not disclosed
After sae had been taken into custody
charges multiplied against her. four
separate complaints reaching Headruar-
ters from hotels In this city. Then New-
port was heard from. Chief OF Police
-e,rowf~y..-p. that town. notified Jasf+t-
tor McCanerty that Mrs, Hollings-
worth. was undoubtedly the Mrs. Har-
r,son'' many merchants and hotel men
New .-wa+a-Interealed -41-tn-ths
extent OF swearing out warrants.
Prisoner Becomes Excited.
when the handsome prisoner was
taken 10 Police Headquarters THIS
morning and notified that she would
have to run the gantlet OF the lineup
she became excited, Tho detectives
who had charge of her say that l, was
aplendid piece OF acting, They were
completely fooled BY II. and believed
she was suffering dangerous attack
ot mysteries,
Two am mbuiance surgeons' We're sum
moned from st. yincert's Hospital. and
after working for half an hour man
aged TO partially restore the young
woman She insisted on going TO the
hospital, but When she arrived there
recovered on the threshold and said
she was willing to 20 TO court.
She was artaigned before Magistrate
CorrtKan in the West Side Court BY.
Ll-nteaant Detective Aduipti Btana.
He made q short affidavit. In which , ne
ding Raymond Bove. OF Hovd x t.d,E
hairdressers. OF No. lss West Forty.
NTH street, out q s's py means o.
months old There were three similar
cllarges dating back two months
Detectiye Blaha said that The hoseis
were not!tlea TO lo9k 9u. i6s me naee tofmer lm
mediateiy SHE arrived In the CITY. IL
was not known that ahe was IN New
port spending money lavtRhIS and run
Ming up big bills Police Chief Crowley
said that she and young man were
living at the Perry House. in Newport.
AS Mr. and Airs Harrison
Pfeads Not Guilty.
wh,n Mrs. Hotlingsworth heard
the charge against her she plaaded not
guilty and said that II WAS all cruel
mistake that would ooon be rectihed.
ohr aNsrrtad that she has a large sum
Of money on deposit wiki tho Van Nor
don Trust Company. Her lawyer. she
said. would SEQ that an the checks that
wero returned unpaid wouid be settled
for.
W,n4n an Eves1iny World reporter saw
the young woman In her cell and asked
II II was true that she was the divorced
wife OF JoE:i GagSs,si. sho replied e&-
citsdio.
For Gods sake let up on that
Don't use anything like that, for y
VIII ruin my future. but you may say
that positively deny that WAS ever
tho wife OF John 6arvan,'
She was held in 400 ball by Magis-
trate Corrigan. The detectives ON tne
case were notified that II me com.
plainants In this city failed 10 press
the charges againut her she would be
held and sent on to Newport
The evening world., 1907-08-03
WOMAN ELEcTRocUTED ON
PIXIES PEAK.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. q. Al
the Haii-WaS HousS. on Pike Peak
sestarday, Mrs. Genevieve Halsgroyc
with wet hands, standing In water and
holding 10 n wet iron washing machine.
Took hold Of an inclndescent lamp to
turn on the light She screamed and
dropped dead The current had passed
ft,ranyb nor arm and body.
The evening world., 1907-08-03

ten when I've had quarelng husband and wife before I've said TO
the girl:
He Take It and don't anything Of
m max he realize
have treated YOU
TELLSaTHIsM@ M@T0=KISS=AAD@ MIKE =UIo.@z==@
he added.
do you do ii do
echoed Dan Sometimes
wife huned One word
the thing to them
backa when thought well OF
Come.
kiss
And Magistrate they start to laugh and look at each
The evening world., 1907-08-03
LoNGFoRD MEN TO SAIL.
wM I:nioy Annual Outing UP the
Hudson To-Morrovv.

The annual excursion OF the County
Longford Mems Association will start
from the foot of West Thirty-nfth
street at ii.so A, H. Tomorrow. The
stssmsr Richmond and three largo
barges have been engaged for the trip
Bernard Reilly Chairman OF Ar
ranEarnents han LEFT nothing undene 10
Sfye avery ona good tims. ~
The evening world., 1907-08-03

HoSfPURd. Prussia. Aux. s.--~An sI-
piosion OF nrs damp In nine at Mite,
Boxoach, stx miles northwest OF here,
resulted to-day In the killing OF
eighteen mon and tho wcandtn1 OF
eleven othera,
The evening world., 1907-08-03
MARRY FOR NOVELTY AND DIVORCF

dlVoFced
II don't believe this
along together believe they better
divorce usually because be live with
without
Women continued the Magistrate phioophical
live with I've lived with the
continued there exceptions;
Ing complain Of
"A good deal OF the trouble
which reform but all
IF they have love left
Tho reents the ets amedo O hmself
Magstrafe
girl with
love with
acter dspostion-is perfect blue eyes
III
cant, you'd better o you have
imony L an.Kive"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-31
. ~. s-s.r7r ~ p. M XII .
THURSDAY. JAN 81, 1907
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY.

grtf Another awful mine q iSaStcr has
been recorded, this time ut the
Stuart mines, near Fayetteville, III
which the lives of Seventyrsix mcp
were snuffed out without warning.
The Chief Mine Inspector and Other
authorities are now investigating
and advancing theories as to the
cause of the explosion. No amount
Of investigation as to tho cause
will restore the lives of the men
The Legislature now in session
must take some steps to have NOR,
investigation before explosions DC
cur and give the mine inspectors
authority to force the mining cor.
p0ratiOns and all others concerned
to live up to the letter of the law.
iiThls Wholesale butcIicry OF men
must cease. Members Of the lcgisla
ture get busy, give the people !,
law to protect life, limb andlnpro
perry and make it so plain that
there can be,no deviation in its en-
forcement. Give the worllingmen--
the,weaItlf producers-of our, State
Q ,squarc and honest deal. irl taol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-01-31
!, FREE WAGE FARMERS.

.tItE tttAt tst5Fillill obj ,sfIH#'
EConsidercdr as a body The only
free, wage aearners today are those
who hold'union membership. The
rest have, rs n class or Individuals,
nothing to say III the disposition. of
the only commodity they have for
sale-labor. 1t is well enough for
non-unionists to shout freedom O.
contract, but is there any freedom
of contract for the individual : Is
1T not a fact that it is the purchaser
who sets the price, and that the
price is arbitrary, final and brutal
1n1its conception, and selfish in It's
application =? Work, made u prize
for the. needy, ,dang,ed before thei,
wants in order that traffic may be
made in misery and n job knocked
down to tho lowest bidder. Is ii
not better that the wage Garner
should pool his labor, and then sell
ituthrough the collective method
rather than that labor should be
made the sport of the man that can
buyf The cry against the closed
shop is raised because it involves Il
feature of the trades union policy
that is difficult for the inexpcr
fenced to grasp, analyzc and under
stand. Some employers believe if
the open shop can be established
there will be a speedy end to union
ism. Once open the way for clint
nation OF the man with a price on
his labor, and his place. will he
quickly taken by the man with la
Dor to sell at any price. .... SD. ..-