davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
shootang T.he Waiter.

Washington Post.
 The shooting of a tardy waiter by a patron of a Chicago restaurant throws a flood of light upon the social customs of the Windy City. Of course, a jury of reasonable men would bring in verdict of justifiabIe homicide In such a case as this. but the Illuminating point in the matter is that restaurant patrons who tote guns are likely to get better service than by giving tips. When the naughty waiter knows the Chicago penalty for lukewarm soup or overdona outlets is a broadside from a six shooter, the first step in . great re. form. will have been taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

Mir Taft and Mir. Cannon, it is un- derstood, occupy very different posi- tions on some of the important mat ters that will come before the next Congress. and If Cannon is elected Speaker it will be interesting to watch the contest of wills between them. With the lights before us we shall feel Inclined to side with Taft in fight of that kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
southern ConnmsrCaaI Congress.

80Ut0EEA OOWaMABECAME O0ARNEU8s
 Nashville Banner.
 The second week in December will be a very important week in Wash ing ton. Besides the converting of Congress, there will be 6 meeting of the South ern Commercial Congress December 7-s; q meeting of the National Con- ssrvation Commission, December s; the meeting of the Rivers and liar bors Congress, December 8, 10 and IT, and a meeting of the National Council of Commerce, December 10. The South ern Commercial Congress will be ate tended by representatives of all the Southern States, appointed by the Gov erhors, and the congress will consider the various conditions and resources of the South relating to It's commer cial ptogress and development. On the regular programme of the congress Tennessee will be we'll represented . Secretary of War Wright win address the congress on "'The influence of the Panama Canal on the Industrial DsveI- opment of the Nation;' MT Frank s. Washburne of Nashville will discuss Water Powers;" Prof. L. c. Glenn of Nashville, Coal Resources" and W. J. Oliver of Knoxville will speak of Building Materials.'
 President Roosevelt has svinced great interest in this commercial con gress, and other members of the ad- ministration besides Secretary Wright, indicated disposition to aid in max. ing the meeting successful. not only as we'll as Southern Congressmen, have in bringing valuable information con- corning the South's resources before the country. but also in giving prac- tical impetus to 6 greater development of these resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
Whaf fac State Papers
 Are Spying and Doing
Uatil After Eiection.

Until After Election. Tallapoosa Journal.
 ents failure to secure q reply before he election are in state of Quietude.
 -f
 For the Candidates Brother.
 Running for President is an expen- sive job--especiAlly to the candidate's
 The Last straw. Gadsden Times-News,
 family upon the appearance of tripless. They were the last straws that broke the campbells back, so to speak
 More Water for Birmingham. Walker County News.
 Ever since the saloons were closed in Birmingham that town has been cry. in@ for more water. Does the blind tiger" kind cause more thirst.
 A Chance fer Capital.
 The freight that is paid on cotton seed shipped from Elba and on cotton seed meal and hulls shipped Into the town would be fair interest for money II would take to build small cotton oil mill.
 Aiskanaa's Inaian Summer. Anniston Evening Star.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald thinks Indian Summer is the best of the sea- sons in Alabama. Indian summer Is a delightsome period in this latitude and in Alabama, but this season has been an unusual one. The entire autumn has been a wonder to the oldest inhabitant. and a sample of what the Weather Man can do when he is feeling good and makesa a fair test of his ability.
 Bad winter Predicted Andalusia News.
 turned up at the points. This iF a warning to the New England farmer to cover his potatoes deeply and to get ready in other directions for hard cold winter.
 heartening, shiver- producing news that the coats of the 'possum and the coon are unusually thick and heavy. when, says a Kentucky paper, these weather wise animals go to the trouble of grow hunters begin to stack up an extra sup ply of Are wood and the dArkies to chink the cabin and to lay in all the IiRhtwood knots they can find. The ultra intelligent and conceited may deride all such iong-range weather approximations es these, but never theiess some of them may be as scientif- tc at the bottom as are some of those that go on bearing the sanction and ap- proval of the government Ehe govern has no signs that reach to the days that will follow the Christmas holidays, and if we reject the signs of folks who are close to nature we must meet the vicis- We must go Into 1t blindly. The pos sum and the coon may indeed bo wise weather prophets. Who knows that they are not?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
Intenaperate speech.

Waterbury American:
 Intemperate speech Is never effective even in an evangelist. When MT. Mer- cer tells the students of Northwestern that 75 per cent, of Sing Sing prisons convict population is composed of col lege men he speaks both intemperately and inaccurately. He makes hls inac- curacy the more impressive by citing as horrible examples Yale men and Princeton men who never exist. If an evangelist convinces his audience that his detail Is false and unjust he must suggest doubt as to the truth and jus tice of his main plea. Mir. Mercer should beware of hysteria. particularly If he Is to continue his addresses to undergraduates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
aFrassie.n
 L.ondnn Nnws

As to that word "frazzle," corre- spondent reminds us that Sir James Murray has "treed" 1t a good deal near CT home than President Roosevelt or Uncle Remus. The earliest instance. he says, of this tsupposed) American Han vocabulary of about 1925. thus: 'Frazzle.' to unravel or rend cloth: l: 'frazllngs'. threads of cloth torn or un- ravelled." So when Mr. Roosevelt tells an inquiring world, as he did on Thursday, that 1t is "a good Southern word" he is doing the Pilgrim Fath erE---so many of whom came from East AnelIa--1ess than justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
rhe Farmer of the Future.

The future farmer will subirrigate his land, and defy drought as well as floods He will become scientific forester. and every farm will produce wood and lumber as well as wheat and apples. single acre will produce will work out doors as heartily as men. in fact they will be the horticul- turists and the truck gardeners. There producer and the consumer, ignoring a horde of middlemen who frequently waste more than Is destroyed by lg- norant help and insect foes combined
 farm will be valued not only for its gross weight of products. but for it's poems and it's education. As our well as acouirfng knowledge, our farm homes will become integral parts of the garden school and the school farm. The alliance between the nome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
DRIFTWooD

At the End of the Run Here in the deepening twilight of my Here where Death comes begging ro' -' his toll .r3C.e {. I look adown the vista of the years
 S sowS S m s y Sopes TSs1Ty snd pf a edf th weighing the sorrows 'gainst the joys Them on the scales of Life to know
 the why. rn welcome Dsath-(the truth he shali' I'll grasp his icy hand and greet him 'I4O. ho.-I do not cars-rvE LIVED let's gol
 People don't air their knowledge any more--ratier they het'air 1t. thanksgiving dinnsr9 king.
 And the doctor is a very popular vis- itor.
 Twas the day after Thanksgiving
 Tn each Hospital bed Lay many 8 bandaged up
 Ankle and head.
 In the air there was many Where many a huge hefty For the pig footbal heroes
 From Georgia were there And the best men from Auburn
 Lay paving the Alr. The nurses just snickered,
 The doctors just smiled As they put on the plasters
 Where players were spilled" When q Dig 1usty hero, ~rnS 5Sst rsS. iss fSrth SSt we g licked Kisi; .sm.
 dOOdnlEht-all is yell"
 You never see 3 very popular man eisars & iEuRG iS Ris vest Vest Socket R I If he does he Is either very stingy or the cigars are very rank.
 her trunk the temptation becomes aI- most irresistible to jump into the thing with both feet.
 Now comes the startling announce nIent that if the change in births com tinue for the next century as 1t has for the last forty years in the United Cant MT. Roosevelt be prevailed upon to stir things up little? There Is a probability that the State in the spring-and the Auditors re- port shows a deficit of $6oO,0O By that time. however, we ought to have some idea of how prohibition will fit. The average person let's his neigh bor's affairs worry him lot more than he let's hiS own
 The first time girl hitehes q horse to post she trys to tie the hitch rein in pretty double-bow knot
 We saw a Montgomery dream of a blond on the street yesterday and she had A pretty Waist--there's no getting around Rat least not for us
 If women did as much planning ana nd sch heming over something worth while as they do over new clothes they would all be very wealthy. - A girl lmagines q follow Is afraid to propose to her for fear she will turn him down, whis the fellow is 1;,i afrstd cept him.
 Had you rather be
 A common flea
 Upon a high-bred hog. ~ or an autocratic -.- Flea on a common dogG
 + Indigestion makes more cynics than rejected hearts. though you can't make a sentimental woman see It that way same old cry: All these newspaper writer's who do less of 1t than anybody slss are warning people to do their Christmas shopping early
 Prosperity has hit Montgomery with both feet--come in; the waters fne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

We are told that the United States Steel Corporation (should We write it "steer' or "steal?") is going to add a three million dollar plant to it's gen. eraI equipment for the purpose of manufacturing a special kind of car wheels. Plainly that corporation doesn't mind spending a few dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

enormously during the present sen-' eration and they now take a strong Ss i-S per cent of the s1.000, 900, 900 that the American people pay yearly Tor domestic cotton goods. The store ment store or retail dry goods en- porium are 25 per cent of the annual turnover of gross business"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
swnRN CrRnuLArION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guar rartGe as ,ns fts advertisers (and makes 1t part oA sr so contract when requested) that its daIly s.s Ss cuiation is larger than that of any Mot 1h as newspaper printed in Alabame-ansSt stro,,iss : fion of any edition of any newspaper ptiAs ad in Alabama without exception. A,.. reprasant the actual net circalatious all fs- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

The usually accurate Hartford Cour- ant gives us the word "shurely." show ing that MT Mergenthaler does not always spell correctly, even for good newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

win the Democratic party die?. hopefully inquiries a Republican con temporary. Well. as an oft-hand re- ply we say that it will not die while there Is a Republican party for it tc nght.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

Tn some respects Rockefeller showed himself rather a slippery witness. as might have been expected from a man so thoroughly saturated with Standard oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

and the sehool win become very close. A valley full of farms is already the nearest to paradise that we have, but the future will tenf0ld It's weelth ana hnndradfnid ika dAiiAhta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27

Many thirsty Atlantians are only in- terested in Woodward's late jag to the extent of wanting to know where and how he got the material.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-27
OCTOBER, 1908.

Net nnfIy average. October, 1908. .1s.46I Net Sunday average, October, 1905. .1V'SOo -~--~------~--~--~---~~>
 e L Finlgan. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworh' says:
 The forskoing statement of The Advertis- CTS circulation for the month of October, 1908 is true and correct, and compiled after aIl returns from news boyss news agents spoiied and leftover copies have been de-
 C I. FINrGAN Circulation Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of November, 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
esh noate eine @errnutuna:

$50 mQ9te etlle Sefllllflud9.
nGr lit pieGeidt nit @ilfe Der Ma-
trate binausgelongt! Sn Der Mto=
traBe pieqeiht!. glaes 1T BET ei
ner 10 munberli6en Code moglidl
Sn ibrer M%ufregung meroen 9err
Stangerion unO Ser Concierge nibt
berlerft babetL BOB iie Elm ooppeltss
8epi6t binausiAleppten. ser
ner, menn Der Concierge mitiduloi9
it'll -"
sd iaqe bas MIR als germutunq;
aber b miiroe iid ntaa6erlei erfld-
rem, gan5 belon0ers Die Satia6e, baB
ooS 2aboratorium uno Ser &orplas
rein BON SuBipuren geblieben lilN.
mabreno iolde iid I'M 3innler fin
ben"
Limo mas nod ales2 =. mas nod
ales2... mas nod ales?" fll6r
RouletabiQe mid an, inbem er inter
Dem 8ett aus poqem Salie la6te !.
SD mar etpas drgerlid:
u@abrbaftig, man meiB i6nn
nihts mebr -. allies eri6eiat idlol
mogli6."
8ate ~sacq1les meinte:
a8enielben @eoonfen Dot Ser lln-
terfudungsridter l9on gebabt, un0
bot Die Motrobe unteriuden laIien.
@r bot oann iiber feline eigene Sore
laden miiIien, aeraoe, pie Sbr
6reuno eben la6t; oenn es par ila-
tiirli6 feline Watrabe nit ooppeltem
8ooenl. Sea, mo Damn. borca
Sic mall einen Mann in Ser
Natrabe, oas merit mar oo6l@
oSogen Sic NAL" rief Ser Repors
ter, imn1er nod unterm @ett, bier
muB oroentIid berumgeipirtidoftet
moroen iein!"
Bon uns," erfldrte Safer Sue
CUES. ogtls mir Sen M0roer niht
fanoen, baden mir ms gefrogt Oh
nidt ei1 Sod I'M 6uBbooen lit
o@5 lit fein Sod i'm SuB6o6en, !"
~onttportete &ouIetabile. 46aben Sic
oenn einen &eQer?"
tTortFepmuo folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05

ou8 nobnt. 2roboem lino iie patrio-
tii6, Iieben ibr @oterlono uno ibr
oollgeitommtes &erri9erbaus" un0
lingen NIT 9egeiiterltng oie 2iedten=
ITEM ide Notionol6nmne:
Sod lebe 2ie6tenItein,
9lii6eno ont oeuti6en &bein1
@liidli6 uno treul
Sod leb' Ser Shirt bonn 2onb
Sod infer 8aterlano
8eretnt un0 frei!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
tSortFeeuua folat.l
0rnnoeiacntnas. llcbcrtraannaen

Nnoreo8 2lter an sSo6n 9aBmolm,
50 @fer 9otlo; $3025.
8ranf $, uilo sc. @. @eagleb an y,
s. 2oelig, @rltnbitiid an Der @tfe Der
Wntamorns un0 Sabinos Str; S2072.
8. 6. EeL6uau an SO. 81. 6nrriIEG
Elm Streifeu 2pHo an Der MttejtI
Strofe. 81 Aiionfiefo; $40.
&oul Scion on q. q. @ittinqer,
@riu0i it'd ml ser Gerr StraBe; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
Ntjife9p es stanbtrs,
Wettn @eiuD6ner uom San @utDmiu
Is IL feit 6e1aMptcn.

8em1 Don eine1n 8elpo6ner San
Antonio'S eine 0ffentli6e GrfIGru1g
abgegeben miro, 10 lit Ser 8etpeiS po=
iitib. SIR mriiBt eS glaubelt. Qciet
6ieies 3eugniS. Sober ser an Silt
feniGmer5ert Geioet, ieoer Mann, ie=
De Srat ODER &ino, Sic Nierenit0=
r1ngen boben, peroen benin 2aien
oieies 3eu9ltilies profitieren,
@2rs. S. sc. SotdfiB, 529 Nortb
StraBe, Smn antonio, Seros, mohit=
baft, iogt: uM}ein Mom idgt,
9oon's 8iGen iino oos eirl3ige Mtit=
tel gegen Nieren=S torungen. Or
beripiirte cine inteniipe 2abnlbait in
Der @egeno i%eirter gaiereu, poonrd]
es ibm idmer mltroe, ii6 at Diff
fen, etmos 5u beben ooer ir9e1o
etmos 8lt tim, moour6 oie gfiifen-
musfeln a11ge1trengt nur0en. Nad)=
Dem er Sic 3eugniIie bon 2ellten
9eleien botte, Die 9oon's Nieralt
8ilen nit erfolereiden Geiultaten
gebroltbt botten, fiblte er iid De-
mogen, bon Ser 8eror Drug Sc.
cine Sdodtel at boIe1. 9ie 8iQcn
regulierten prompt oie Gatigfeit Ser
Observation-Disclosures mo entfern=
ten Die 2abm6eit i'm &jiden.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05

3urt 8erfouI bei ollen @dnolern.
8rets so Gents. So1ter=Wfilbltrlt
60, Buffalo SEEM Yorf, oIeirsisa
Ieenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
@rinnert Gu6 oes 0amens
9oans = ur1o nebmt feiae anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
srirats gdetne.

9tar &oc6ler uH6 Minnie &biIips.
GurtAplenlep @}ulhern 1t1o 9terfte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05

ierem Nbeno feiuen SAeitel. Sd lpar
ei9 giel, oos gil glauben!"..
nno gel6meioig mie eine S9lauge
glitt er inter ooS gett.
9a fitg 8ater Sacqlles mieoer an:
pa unten aber bot 1i6 Der 0fos-
Der neritedtl @r mar ba, ols id I'M
8ebn llbr bereineefommen bin, I'M
oie Nadtlampe atl3nlteden; oeln re
Der Serr Stonaerion nod Srdulet;l
M5atbiloe nod ib baben oas 2abora-
torium Bis gu Dem @ugenblide oes
Gerbre6ens nerlaiien."
Mon borte Die Gimme Hol1le-
tabiqes inter Dem Set:
Tim michel ltbr, Ser Socqlles,
itno SEER uno Srdulein Stangeriotl
in oas 2aboratorium gefommen Inn
es nidt mebr 81 perlaiien2"
lin 1e6s ubr.~
Sic Gimme Gouletabiaes lieB itd)
meter boren:
Sal. j. bier unten tit er gefpeiel
-. Dos 1T ii6er -. 9aben sic, ais
Sic ule bier bereingetreten iirb, IN
ter ooS 8ett geieben2~
uSofort. @ir baben oos gett
Bon aGen Soften berumgeitoBen, be-
Dor mir es mieoer an ieinen 8lat3
riidtelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-05
nlno 8piiden BEN Matraken21

uUn0 3pRHea Den WfafraBe1l2
@8ieies 8ett bette MIR cine Ma.
TRACE, Qltf Die man SRI. Wot6it9e
gelegt bat. Der Concierge urto @err
Stangerion baden otaie WatraBe io-
fort IN oas 2aboratorium biniiberQe.
tragen. Inter Der Wlatrabe mar MIR
ser metoQene 8ettrabmen oaria
fam it'd fem 0lenid p%eriteden.
@as meinen Sic. mir tpareit inner
bier, tidts fonllte ulls ent9eben, oas
3immer lit ood mir flein nrto nidt
nit Wobeln iib%erlaoen, nno Der gan
Sc 8abilon mar binter uns Deridlol-
len.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
ENGLEWOOD TAKES INTEREST.

The Commissioners of Beaver
county are proposing to construct
a 81, 500 bridge across the Cimar-
ron river at the Garrett crossing,
about 10 miles southwest of Engle-
wood, provided Englewood and
vicinity will raise one-fourth of the
money. This means that our
citizens and business men must
subscribe in the neighborhood of
some five or six hundred dollars.
Accordingly a number of them met
at Doyle & Co.'S, store Monday,
and succeeded in raising.as starter,
about S225.oo. Considering the
number of enterprises on hand at
the present time that Englewood
business men and merchants are
contributing to, we can say honestly
that We think the high class of pub
lie spirited citizens in Englewood
cannot be surpassed.-Englewood
Tribune.
Meade had better get busy and
get aroad from the city down to
the bridge that they helped to. build
a-few years ago..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
a Happy Day.
For it's sa1ways fair weather
When good fellows get together

'Stein Song"
AS it has long ago been said,
"The ornament of a house is the
guest that frequents it," then Hill
crest, the home of Mr.. H. A. Bus
ing, was gayly ornamented and
decorated on Sunday, the 18th Of
July. That day being the ffty-frst
birthday of Mrs. Busing, her friends
and neighbors to the number of
fifty or sixty with we'll filled baskets
gathered to surprise that worthy
lady and succeeded beyond their
expectations. She may have
thought from the size of the crowd
that the Denver convention had
side-stepped to Miles, but however
that may have been, she was soon
mistress of the occasion, and with
the assistance of her husband and
children made the day one to be
long remembered. The weather
was perfect and at one O'Clock a
picnic dinner was spread under the
beautiful old trees on the lawn, so,
accompanied by the classic music
of whispering leaves and singing
birds, all the table dainties of the
countryside together with ice cream
lemonade and beautiful tropic fruits
in abundance were discussed and
enjoyed by the merry throng. A
handsome Edison phonograph was
one of many gifts and the afternoon
was spent with music and visiting.
All too soon the shadows heightened
upon the grass and as the shades of
twilight deepened, with many
adieux and kind wishes the guests
departed, each taking with him
happy thoughts and pleasant
memories of the day spent at Hill
crest on the winding Cimarron
when Mrs. Busing was ffty-one
years young. GA Guest.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
BRYAN HAS ANOTHER
P[AN IO GIT CASH
FOR HIS CAMPAIGN

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 20.
William J. Bryan today again
occupied himself with the subject of
campaign contributions and issued
a statement appealing to the Dem
ocratic newspapers of the country
to begin the collection of fund
from their subscribers. He believes
that this year the Democrats will
receive larger campaign fund than
ever before and the money necessar-
lily will come from the masses.
The statement was called forth
by the receipts of kilograms from
the Oklahoma of Oklahoma City
and the News Scimatar of Memphis,
announcing that they had started
dollar subscriptions. Mr.. Bryan
expressed himself as very much
gratified at this evidence of support.
His statement follows:
81 wish every Democratic paper
would begin the collection of fund
from its subscribers. There are
very few Democrats who could not
afford to make small contribution
and the people will never be able TO
control the government until they
take on themselves the burden of
supplying campaign funds. AS
long as a few men furnish the
money to finance a campaign the
men exert an undue influence on the
government. 1t seems that we have
reached the end of corporate cons
tributlons and this is step in ad-
vance, but the individuals who con-
troll these favor-seeking corporations
may still dominate politics by
furnishing the sinews of war. The
Democratic party has started a
blow at this system, by limiting
contributions to $40, 900 and pro-
viding for publicity before election.
The Republican party has refused
to JOIN with us on this proposition,
but public sentiment my yet compel
it to do so. l have no doubt that
the Democratic party will receive
contributions from more individuals
than ever before contributed to any
campaign and there is no reason
why the entire sum necessary should
not be supplied by contributions
from the masses. If every Demo
cratic paper will take the matter and
lending a helping hand we will soon
have money enough in the treasury
to provide for legitimate campaign
work and that is all we want"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-07-23
AFTER. BOX CAR GROCERS.
Pure Food Department After
the Grocery Venders Again

Topeka, July 2o.-The pure food
department is going to compel the
box car grocers to give full weight
and sell good goods in Kansas. There
have been numerous complaints
about short weights being given by
these box car grocers and pure
food inspector was sent to Horton,
Saturday, to make special investi-
cation of a case there. A solicitor
had taken orders for the groceries
and the car arrived Saturday. The
goods were stored first in a livery
stable but the Horton city health
officer forced the agent to remove
them. Then when the health Of
6cer tried to weigh some of the
goods the agent refused to permit
it as the health officer had no
authority for this. A state pure food
Inspector who has authority was
sent to look after the case and
arrest the agent if short weights
were being given.
The first complaint about farmers
selling bad eggs to grocers reached
the board of health today. 1t came
from Arkalon where a woman had
sold lot of eggs to grocer and it
was found that about one-third of
the eggs were bad. The grocer did
not pay for the eggs and would not
file a complaint so no prosecution
was made, especially as the woman
promised to be more careful in the
future. The pure food rules pro-
bibit the sale of bad eggs and the
farmer that sells such to the grocer
lis as liable to punishment as the
grocer who sells adulterated foods.