davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
per Dtud1plnne.

Jtts 0tsselboim fonrnt gum Rlafs
fenporitunb feines @obnes ~ erfdbrt
aber nur unsinitigts. xgott, met
Morib.1 bemerft Ct barauf, II fog
sabne. 4err profeFOr = e. Is i f9es
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
Antu.

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ter bat eth HIibfdIas aud rntine Rub
getroffen, bte nod turaer 3eit Dtrtn>
bsttle@ -6Dhtre Eonttr:
.aonntt ft benl ni9t mehr sel5f9t
tperhenq~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
sa1uetnfa.

DANE: .0err Qeutndnt. i9 Re.
punbtre Sbre fttts prpmpten, treffens
ben Grtptberungtn!@-2 { utnant:
xGn6higes Grduletn. BITE Mrrnee mub
timer f9lngfertig fein!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
4 elI {.
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%TortDfeln. Neue yeras, $1.75 u. $l.90
per gentner.
8~piebeln, reue terani1he, Bermu6as,
$l.75; grbitnl Wab8 So per 100 Bfunb.
EDmnten. Teras. 40 3ts. u. 65 Cts. per
4 &Drb Crate.
&nbl, 1925 u. $3.50 per LOG Bfunb.
BDhnen, CRIME Teras, 20 un6 So Cts.
per aifte,
stumble @ahs IS gts. per Aiie.
@urten, rs u. so Cts. per &ite.
Sqnaim. so gts. Der BuIhel.
ganteIDpeS. 60c Der "a BuIEef.
Ofra 30 u. 45 Gents per Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
Aa4dJ nna 4tndt.

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teit): I'D muB DIR etn @eitdnbntb
MAIDEN, lteber Grib i'd babe Elm fall,
f3es Gebtb!1 II ann: I'D. bus
babe ID Idnsf geabnti1 -Trau:
ga - dber Is III nod ntdf bean6It!S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
Eeterltdrer Aufnrn.

4us einem prngramm: vMit benz
Gt1treffen beS GERM Biirsermeifters
ntn1mt BITE DEMONSTRATING sbren Mn>
fans.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
9th kfnnItdr Ws,s1iith.

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Traaet BON ben @perlingen9-.Nein
mein ainb. pie fomunit Du benn bars
auf9~- rNo, bic @dpalben perreiien
ia aud ale Sdbre!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
wsbauapft.

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Idnftrnt, ipurben mir bort bon meiner
Gquipose bic pfsrbs du~sgeipnunt.1 =
0rtunb : Dom Geri9tsbonaies
Rerq4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
Gt,1e UrnHthut.

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u Der @rummetsbofer; Der fihrt nam.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
grarfrd1.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
Me,sea apnrt.

ST GrSulefn Selene Miler NIT
Jbnen beripdnbt2@ = 20 netn, iie TT
rtur cine Mdmensbafe BON MR."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
Marns8eriht.
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9 q II ut mpll {.

San Mmtpuip. Seq, II Nua. =
Or6inarb 1916 Cts; @pob Drbiuatr
67Il6 Cts; Com Miboline 1916 gts.
Wibblina 95.16 gts.; @Dub Mi66line
9 l1ll6 gts.; Nibblina 6air 10 5ll6 Cts.
@~aIbeffpn, 1ee., II. Mua.-Orbina,s
s 9I16 Cts; @oob Drbinarg 77l16 gts
Som MibbIing 3Il6 cts: MibbIing
Wibblina Hair IL SIG Gents.
Nefp OrleatS Co., IL. Nus.-
@DD6 Ordinary Scents: 2pm Nibns
ling ~ Cts; Wi6bfing 10I gents
G0ob Wiobtin9 10 11l16 gts.; Wibbiinp
Hnir IL 1916 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15
psr ,-tetapebndse4tr
reu3ier.


~DDs Is faon = brittle Mirthsbaus,
BET benz t borbeiseben raub; bel bers
fen febt nimner tommen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15

8anmuolianeu uuO oefenYrobuite.
Brima Baummpulamen . Uebl. DEL
Tpnae $24.60.
Bnumtuuniamen. Del, rob, 80 u. 81 Cts.
Brinta BaumtroIinn1en Rudhen. per
Tonne S24.25
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-15

aasaHstnffH-9rTernt.
MusIdufer sefuht, Solder nit eisez
ner Glusmai1ine ptrb beporaust.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

HE WORKED FOR IT.-SOme years
ago there lived in Arkansas a man
named Reynolds who owned a narrow
gauge railroad from Malvern Junction
to Hot Springs. 1t was partly due to
the fact that he had put by a neat little
fortune. and partly to his habit of
wearing an enormous diamond shirt
stud that he had won the nickname of
Diamond Joe"
1t was Diamond JOe's boast that no
one had ever stolen a ride on his lit
tie twenty five mile road: and, not
content with telling this to his friends,
he offered reward Of 500 and a suit
of clothes to the man who could do it
One clear moonlight night man
came into his office, dripping from head
tC foot
is this Mr.. Reynolds" he asked.
Yes" replied the owner of the mar
row gauge. involuntarily glancing out
To see if it was raining.
We'll. I've come for that suit OF
clothes and the 500. I've beat my
way on your road Mr.. Reynolds, in the
boiler tank Of the engine; it was hard
work keepin' my head above water but
7 did it-and-here l am"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

THE PRICE OF COTTON.-Practically
every cotton mill man in the country
is earnestly hoping that the price of
cotton will go up-even those who are
out of cotton.
That would seem to be queer sit
uation, but it is a perfectly natural
one.
The mill men realize that the price
of cotton goods will not go up until
the price Of raw cotton goes up. The
mills have on hand great quantities of
unsold goods, most of which were
manufactured from high priced cotton.
The price of cotton has fallen, and so
has the price of goods. There would
be no money in manufacturing goods
even at the present price of cotton, so
the mill managers are waiting and
hoping for cotton to go up. The mill
men are on the bull side of the mar
ket today.
For years the farmers have argued
that the mills ought to combine with
them and keep up the price of cot
ton. for mutual self.interest. At last
the day they have been longing for
has arrived.
And within the past two or fhrce
days the price of cotton has taken an
inward turn. Let us all devOutly hope
that it will keep on going up.-Anlcr-
son Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

A CLOSE SHAVE.-TwO lriShmen
friends, had a discussion as to the skill
of each in his respective line OF work
Pat was hodcarrier and very PROUD
of his ability. He could carry hod OF
mortar or bricks to the top of the high
est building without placing his hands
upon the ladder.
Now" said Mike, could yez carry
me in yer hod to the top Of yondel
ten-stOry building without putin vel
hands on tn LADDER"
Sure, l could" said Pat.
"Tll bet We five dollars ye can't" re-
piled Mike.
Its a CO. said Pat.
And so the money was put up, and
with Mike loaded in the hod, Pat
started on his perilous journey Wher
about half way up Pats foot slipped
and he nearly fell. He regained his
balance. however, and completed the
trip without having placed his hands
on the ladder Depositing Mike on the
roof. Pat said There ye are; I've wor
the bet"
That's what ye have" said Mike;
but | thought had We when ye STRUCK
the fifth flure."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
sRoW-BEATING EMPLOYERS.
Create an Atmosphere In Which Good
Work Is impossible.


Work Is Impossible.
There are certain plants and trees
which kill the chances Of every other
growing thing in their neighborhoOd
They so poison the soil and the air that
everything about them is stunted,
starved, blighted.
Some employers so poison their en-
vironment that even the most capable
employees cannot prosper under them'
saws a writer in Success Magazine.
Their atmosphere is so suffocating, SO
depressing, that those about them feel
restrained. repreSSed, suppressed. They
cannot act naturally in their presence
or do themselves justice. They feel
nervous and i'll at ease.
have known of employees who work
ed for years in such an atmosphere
without getting ahead. They thought
| il was lack of ability that kept them
down. but when they changed their po-
sitions and got into a cOngenial envi-
ronment they advanced rapidly. They
expanded like tropical plants which had
been stunted for a time in an arctic
climate. but which flourished when taxi
en- back To their native soil.
Many employers seem to have per-
feet genius for dampening the enthu-
siasm and spOntaneity of their en-
IployeS. who shrivel and shrink every
time they come near them. 1t is i'm
possible to be at ones best in their
presence They destroy individuality,
| hope and courage. They make it very
| hard for their employees to take an in
terest in their welfare. because they
belittle them. Scold them and take the
heart out of them all the time.
| have seen StenOgraphers, clerks and
other employees in business houses
scolded and bounded, criticised and
lnagged until they completely lost hope
and courage and became mere autOma-
tons. They had been bulled and brow
beaten so long that they had lost con-
| fidence in themselves and with it their
ambition. They had come to take it
for granted that they were the stupid,
dull. careless. ignOramuSeS they had
been pictured by cross, grabbed en-
ployer who had used them as kicking
posts. objects on which to vent his
spleen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
ecty in their labelling and branding

esty in their labelling and branding.
Everything used by man or beast as
q food or as q medicine comes under
the terms of the law. Condition pow
ders for stock, hay for the family
horse and seed for the canary, not to
mention catnip for tabby, are as much
within the purview of the food and
drug inspection board as Scotch whis-
key. sausages from Vienna or dill
pickles from Germany.
Weeds From Canada.
Secretary Wilson has intimated a
move to prevent the further impOrta-
ton of wheat screenings from Canada
because they contain the seeds Of
weeds and therefore the food product
is adulterated within the meaning of
the law. The screenings, Doctor Gal
loway, chief of the bureau of plant
industry, found to contain per cent
of light grains of wheat. The rest is
composed Of various kinds Of weed
seeds. The screenings are coarsely
ground in this country and made into
food for animals. That brings the
whole matter within the jurisdiction
of the department. The grinding is
not fine enough to destroy the weed
seeds, and digestion does not always
destroy them. Secretary Wilson es-
timated that the weed seeds would
cause greater damage to the farms of
the country in one year than the total
amount of money spent in the estab-
lishment and maintenance of the de-
partment of which he is head. So the
ban Is on Canadian wheat screenings,
of which 1000 tons, 1t is asserted, have
been sent to this country from the
province of Ontario
The screenings may not, under
British law, be sold in any part of the
British empire. That being the case,
they may not be lawfully brought into
this country, no matter for what pur-
nose they are intended to be used. The
pure seed law of Britain and her col
onies forbids the sale of screenings.
Official Succotash.
The shipment from one state to
another of food products containing
deleterious substances is positively
forbidden. The other part of the law
simply forbids the shipment Of goods
that are labeled or branded in false,
deceptive or misleading manner.
The board, for instance, decided
that the only article permitted to pass
in interstate commerce bearing the
word succotash without any qualifica-
ton whatever is combination OF
green sweet corn and green beans. II
corn or beans that have been dried
and then softened with water are used
the fact that the product has peen
made in that way must be set forth
on the label in such way that the
buyer can tell what he is getting.
Another thing that Wiley, Dunlap
and McCabe decided is that the addi-
ton of sugar to corn that is not nat
urally sweet must be told on the label,
under pain of a fine for false, mislead-
ing or deceptive labelling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
KING EDWARDS DIPLOMACY.
Said to Have Influenced the Fate o.
Norway.

Two anecdotes of King Edward
which go to show that his majesty Is
a strict constitutionalist in his own
country, but is less strict when anoth-
er country is concerned, are given by
the Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung OF
high authority, says the Vienna cor
respondent of a London paper.
The first is that some years ago
when Mr.. Chamberlain was at the
Colonial office, the king asked MIN to
send him some papers relating to q
colonial question, in which his ma1es-
ty took a special interest. Mr.. Cham
berlain is said to have refused, declar-
ing if his majesty had no confidence
in his minister he might dismiss him
but that as long as the minister ENJOY
ed the confidence Of the king and par
lament it was inconsistent with the
constitution for anybody to interfere
with details Of administration. After
a moments reconsideration the king
replied. "You are perfectly right
The second story would show that
it is owing to King Edwards influence
that Norway, after the separation
did not become a republic. Bjoernst-
erne Bioernson, the great writer ano
Radical politician, who played most
influential part in that event, was
convinced it is said, by an autograph
letter from King Edward that mon
archy would be a greater advantage to
Norway, particularly if King Haakon
whose wife is an English princess
should ascend the throne. King Ed
ward is represented to have pointed
out that England was ready to secure
for Norway, after her separation
from Sweden, the same international
position as was secured for Sweden
and Norway by the treaty of 1855, by
which England and France had guar
ranteed the territorial independence
of the two countries. The king, it is
said, added that he could much more
easily attain this if Norway, instead
of declaring a republic, elected Haa-
kon king. His majesty's arguments
had so convincing an effect on Bjoern'
son that he dropped the idea of re-
public. Thus the Allgemeine Zeitune
concludes it is owing to letter OF
King Edward that Norway is not a
reDublic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
TREES RESTING TIME.
The Evergreen In Winter-Tropical
Plants In Dry Season.

Plants In Dry Season.
What we call evergreens," says a
gentleman formerly connected with the
park department of st. Louis, accord"
ing to the Globe Democrat, "are not
really green during the winter, nor are
they really alive, but are dormant.
Every plant must have its period
of rest at some time in the year; ano
in our northern latitudes the winter Isl
OF course. the most appropriate season
The evergreens generally retain the
greater part of their foliage during the
winter but a close examination shows
that it dries to such an extent as tc
be really dead, and a large part of II
falls off when the plants begin theil
spring growth. The drying is not Pc
culiar to the foliage. The branches and
stem become as dry as the foliage, and
being almost entirely devoid Of moist
ure are little damaged by the winters
cold.
In some parts Of the tropics, how
ever. as in the highlands Of southern
Mexico and Central America the sum-
mer is the resting time of the trees
The intense heat of the sun dries ur
the earth. the trees drop their leaves
the woody portions become as dry as
our evergreenS in winter, and the tree
takes it's rest until the autumn rains
begin.
"Of course this rule does not apply
to a large number of tropical plants
" hich grow in moist jungles or swampy
places They have accustomed them
selves to their conditions, but even they
still retain the resting habit, and al
some time of the year relax in their
growing and become as near dormant
for IL time as circumstances will per-
nit"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

A VERY PATIENT.-A doctor, now
eminent, was at one time. serving as
inferno in one of the Philadelphia
hospitals as we'll as holding his own
with q coterie of rather gay friends.
On a certain morning the physician
awoke to find that he had sadly over
slept. Sleepily dOnning his attire ne
hastened TO the hospital and soon a
stalwart young Irishman claimed his
attention.
We'll, my man, what seems to be
YOUR trouble this morning." inquired
the doctor, concealing a yawn and
taking the patient by the hand to eX-
anime his pulse.
Faith, sor, it's all in me breathin'
doctor. 1 can't git me breath at ALL
at ALL"
THE pulse is normal, Pat, but let
me examine the lung action a mo-
ment," replied the doctor, kneeling be-
side the cot and laying his head on
the Irishman's chest. "Now let me
hear you talk" he continued, closing
his eyes and listening attentively for
sounds of pulmonary congestion.
A moment of silence.
What will l be sayin.' doctor,
finally asked the patient.
"Oh, say anything. Count. Count
one, two, three and up, that way
murmured the physician drowsily.
IVAN, two, three, fure, five, six
When the young doctor, with a
start, opened his eyes, Pat was con-
tinuing weakly. Tin hundred an
sixty-nine, ten hundred an sivinty,
tin hundred an siventy-wan. -
Success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

THE TWO ALTERNATIvES.-"W get
some sad cases" said the attendant al
the lunatic asylum to the visitor. and
opened the door of the first cell.
Inside was a man sitting on Stoo
gazing vacantly at the wall.
sad story" said the attendant;
"he was in love with a girl. but she
married another man. and he LOST
his reason from grief"
They stole out softly, closing the
door behind them. and proceeded tc
the next inmate. This cell was thick
" padded. and the man within was
stark. staring mad.
"Who is this" inquired the visitor
This" repeated the attendant
'this is the other man. -Tit-BitS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
humorous department.
He. Too. Had Erred.

Capt. Bruguiere of the army trans
port Sherman likes a good story, and
although some of the best he tells are
on himself he tells them just the same
Here is his latest confession
The Sherman was at sea, home
ward bound, last Thanksgiving Day
Some of the officers had chipped in
and bought a turkey from the com
missary and prepared to celebrate the
occasion with a feast more elaborate
and seasOnable than that provided by
Uncle Sam. The turkey was stoler
over night. 1t was learned few
days later that a certain fireman hao
entertained his watch at turkey sup
per in the forecastle, and in due
course of events the fireman was
brought before Capt. Brugiere.
How about that turkey?" demand
ed the skipper in his most judicial
manner.
May 1 see We alone, sir? 1 don't
like to talk before these people, re-
piled the fireman.
The others withdrew. The fireman
carefully closed the door and in
hoarse whisper addressed his com
manding officer.
Cap Bruguiere," he said, dye re-
member when we was quartermastel
on the San Juan?"
Il do" replied the captain.
Dye remember that we was ship
mates then-that | was the donkey
man."
Il do. What's that got to do with
this?"
"Nothin,' sir, but just wanted tc
ask We where did We get them chick
ems 1 used to roast for you?'
You go to thunder was what
Capt. Bruguiere said; it was all ne
could say But he bought the soldiers
another turkey.-San Francisco Call
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
BLOCKADED
Every Household in YorkvilIe Should
Know How to Resist 1t.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that DOans Kidney
Pills do this.
Mrs NJ e. Owen. living on S. Green
ST, Rock Hill, S. c., says: II had been
subjected to spells Of backache for sew
eral months and l was also miserable
from dull, dizzy headaches. There was
an almost constant pain across the
small of my back, and at times there
was a soreness across my kidney re-
gions. 1 used different remedies, but
until 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills
received no relief. Since using them,
however, have felt much better and
stronger, have but little pain through
my back and am steadily improving. l
always take pleasure in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills to other sufferers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

AN UNCERTAIN PRoPoSITIoN.-Cyrus
Townsend Brady, the author and
clergyman. told at dinner in Toledo
q story about charity.
"A millionaire said Dr. Brady
"Iav diving. He had lived a life of
which. as he now looked back on it.
he felt none too proud. To the minis
ter at his bedside he muttered weakly
IF leave a hundred thousand
dollars or so to the church Will my
salvation be assured
THE minister answered cautiously
~ wouldn't like to be positive, but
it's well worth trying. Washing
ton Star
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
CLOTHES CLEANING.

T AM prepared to clean gentlemen's
l. clothes and ladies' skirts in thor
oughly satisfactory manner, at rea-
sonabe prices Work may be sent d.
rect to my home or left at w. E. Fer
gUson's store
Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN.
oi bt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

III In the capital of Honduras all the
houses in the poorer quarter are made
of mahogany. which costs less than
pine there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

III LincolntOnshire has the biggest
British farm Over two thousand acres
are under plOw. The second largest is
near COldStream.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

84 A leading tailor says that many
young married women come to him to
learn how to pack their husbands
clothes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
#tistsllaneuus Readin9
WITH NE!eHeoRtNe EXCHANGES.
News and Comment Cleaned From
Within and About the County.
LANCASTER.

News, May 90: Mrs. Barton, wife of
Mr.. Thomas Barton of the Jones Cross
Road section, had the misfortune to
meet with a bad accident last Satur-
day. While walking along, at home.
she slipped and fell, breaking the right
arm at the wrist The broken limb
was set by Dr. G. w. PoOvey. .... Mr..
A. NJ. l.. Holman q successful farmer
of the Creek section, had big rat KILL
ing on his premises yesterday morning
AS many as ninety rodents were
slaughtered in his barn, with stick and
clubs. After the battle was over
the dead rats were weighed,
the pile tipping the scales at about
twenty pounds. .... Mr.. w. A. Bowles,
who for twenty-one years was foreman
in the office of the Chester Reporter,
died Saturday, of apopleXy, at the home
of his brother in Atlanta, Ga, where he
had gone on a visit. The county
roads surveying party, having COM
pleted the survey of the road from
Lancaster to the North Carolina line,
known as the Charlotte road, is now
surveying public highways in the Heath
Springs section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22

- Send the Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing if you want the
best work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISEMENTS:

ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occu-
pied by ten lines Of this size type.
- Contracts for advertising space
for three, six and twelve months will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must in all cases be confin-
ed to the regular business Of the firm
or individual contracting, and the
manuscript must be in the office by
Monday at noon when intended for
Tuesdays issue, and on Thursday at
noon, when intended for Fridays is
sue.
10 Cards Of thanks and tributes OF
respect will he inserted at the rate OF
10 cents per line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-22
Laws Wide Scope.

Very few persons understand the
wide scope of the pure food law or the
way in which the national govern
ment has twisted itself about to pro-
cure purity i'm food products and hon