davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-6-room house. Inquire of
Tom Welsh, SIS Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-The old Methodist
church. Apply to A. F. Marquett,
Bismarck Steam Laundry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

FOR RENT-Five room fiat after May
l, 1909. Union Mercantile Co.,
Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17

city Au0ltCr.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this list
day of April, A. D., 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-17
20 ta ~
FUEL.
Il r.lI EILn-M--
For sALE-Wo0D.
FOR RENT-HoJsEs.

FOR RENT-Five room house, Thay-
err, corner 18th street. Inquire at
422 Fifth street. ,..-,,r
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

If your store is better in one or in
a hundred ways. than other stores
in your line. the reasons why should
be known to every possible patron in
the city. That is your publicity
task"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22
PURE FOOD LAW
VIOLATIONS
Boise Business Men Fined For
Violations Short Weights
-. Are Illegal.

Three cases involving the infrac-
tions of the pure food laws OF Idaho
were disposed of before Justice Will
liam c. Dunbar recently. The COM
plants were sworn to by State Pure
Food Commissioner James H. Wallis
One charged the Commercial cream
cry with selling Cascade" butter of
short weight. This is the outcome Of
the seizure made recently by Com
missioner Wallis. Before taking any
steps in the matter that official went
to several of the stores in the city
and had them weigh up their butter
on their own scales. He then took a
short-weight package, sealed it with
his official stamp and paid for it. Sc
curing a receipt for the same from
the retail dealer showing the weight
OF the product. When he had secured
about a half dozen of such packages
he went to the creamery and weighed
up box full of their butter, finding
it all short, and seized the entire
amount, estimated then at 500
pounds.
This is the first case under the new
law. Upon a plea of guilty being
entered by Manager Goodhue, of the
Commercial Creamery company, the
butter was released and a fine of SIS
imposed, which was paid.
Commissioner Wallis states that
the cases he intended bringing
against the retail merchants from
whom he purchased the short-weight
butter will not be prosecuted, as he
is confident that they will be very
careful in the future and see that the
butter they sell comes up to the
weight required under the law.
NO"Fifteen-Ounce" Label"
Immediately after the seizure of
his butter by Wallis Manager Good
hue had labels printed showing that
each package of his butter was guar
anteed to weigh 15 ounces, the diff
ference being accounted for by al
legged shrinkage. When asked about
the legality of this plan Commits
sioner Wallis gave it as his opinion
that it was distinctly illegal under
section 1892 of the pure food law,
which is as follows:
Weight of butter to be printed on
package. Each package of butter Of
fered or exposed for sale shall have
stamped upon the wrapper or pack
age the actual number of ounces con-
tanned in said package. Each square
or roll of butter kept exposed or Of
fered for sale in the state of Idaho
which is represented to contain one
pound in weight, shall contain full
16 ounces, and each square or roll of
butter offered for sale in the state of
Idaho which shall be represented to
contain two pounds in weight shall
contain go ounces"
Commissioner Wallis takes the
ground that when a person purchases
a pound of butter he asks for a
pound and expects to get 16 ounces
for his money. For this reason, he
says, a package of butter may surely
be said to be represented to weigh a
pound. and If 1t weighs less than 16
ounces the law is violated.
Other Cases Dropped.
Another of the cases disposed OF
was against f. A. Baker, proprietor
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

Perhaps to use a little more adver-
Using space would bring great
many more buyers to your store
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

OF the American grocery. He was
charged with selling oleomarearIne
without posting up in a conspicuous
portion of his place Of business the
signs required by law. SO as to put
people on their guard. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
amounting to $3.50, which he paid.
me other case was against Eu-
gene Fischer, proprietor of the Can't
tai Meat market on Main street. He
was charged with selling lard, which
ne guaranteed to be absolutely
pure" but which he misbranded un-
DER the statutes. He pleaded guilty
and was fined SIS and costs, amount
ing altogether to 5000, which was
likewise paid.
Commissioner Wallis has other
cases to prosecute in Boise. after
which he intends to leave for the
northern part of the state. Speaking
of his efforts to see the people get
what they pay for, he said:
Food is sold to be consumed. The
purchaser is under no obligation to
analyze the article purchased for that
purpose to ascertain whether it con-
tains substances injurious to health,
nor would it be practicable for him
to do SO, and it is no defense that the
seller had no knowledge OF the i'm
purity, nor that he was ignorant OF
the substance he was selling.
Publicity Means Protection.
The seller of food products is re-
sponsible for what he sells, and when
he misbrands his goods he is answer
able to the law. The purchaser has a
right to be protected. The right Of
the manufacturer is by no means en-
croached upon by a law which pro-
hibits the use of harmful or unsani-
tary ingredients in food products, or
which provide for sanitary inspection
of stores, or which prescribes the
form of label and the standard of the
preparation of food
The fundamental principle is that
every consumer is entitled to choose
as to the kind and quality of the food
offered for sale, and when the con-
tents are publicly labeled the pur-
chaser has a legal right to complain
when he has been imposed upon
Publicity is an active factor and
can be trusted in a large degree to
protect the consumer There is moth
ing the fraudulent manufacturer Of
adulterated or misbranded food fears
so much as publicity"
Creamery Man Turns SIeuth.
Manager Goodhue, of the CONNER
cial Creamery company, in contradic-
ton of statement made by Commits
sioner Wallis to the effect that other
brands of butter on sale in the city
were up to full weight. said: 81 have
just come from a Main street grocery
where asked the privilege of weigh
/ ing some of the butter they had in
stock. | took four packages of the
Eagle creamery product, each of
which was labeled Full weight-1G
o. placed them upon the scales and
they weighed just three pounds and
twelve ounces. This showed that
they averaged a full ounce short of
the 16 ounces that Mr.. Wallis claims
is required by law Boise States
man.
/
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

Read what Judge Witten Says:

ANSGAN WHICH, Ou0S& VAGe$AA 0GAy0s
1T will be well tor all persons who
register to subscribe to some newspa-
per which will publish the list of the
numbers assigned, in order that they
may be more certain to ascertain the
numbers assigned to them, as the no.
tees mailed may not reach them"
Registration commences July l6 and
ends August B.
The drawing will commence August
9 and continue until finished
The Evening Press will publish
complete list of names and numbers
assigned at the drawing for the Occur
dAlene, Spokane and Flathead reser-
vations, in addition to which valuable
information pertaining to these lands
will be published from time to time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

BICYCLE FOR sALR-Lady's high grade
Rambler, R0Od a. new aid win Be sold for SIS.
Ihls Is the best bargain ever offered In a wheel
and Is money saver for any person who has
use for II. Call at bls Occur a. Aieue street, n
interested, and inspect the wheel Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

tSo2 Lakeside. T-2I
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

For large pipe cut and thread. have lt done az
the Fourth Street Plumbing shop. We have the
tools. Both phones. 80
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22
Other Gases Dropped.

Another of the cases disposed of
was against f. A. Baker, proprietor
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

,o PEsiIvArE Board At ais SIKH street Home
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-22

FOR SALE--At 6 bargain, lots, corner eth
city. 7-3I
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

the worlds champion at court tennis
The girl has Il strong inclination for
acting and has appeared IN one act
plays with her mother in the private
theatPr at Georgian Court.
Miss Guuld mdS the outdoor life at
Lakewuud even more attractive than
thr round nt Social duties in the city.
She has several automobiles aud drives
them herself. usually at high speed.
Amung Miss Gould'S most persistent
wOOprS iS the Grand Duke Alexander
Gpurgievitch DomannwSki. the hand
some young cousin uf the ear of Rus
Sia. The luke of Alba. one of Flu
ropes richest nuhlrmen has also shown
her much attention. and il waS recent
ly rumored that they were engaged
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
speeislly Sels.tsd.


\ mild faced individual entered
the posto.licc
"Do YOU keep >tamp>:' - he asked.
"We do, sir. " answered the polite
clerk. somewhat surprised.
what sorts do you keep par-
sued the customer.
"All the values that are issued.
sir" replied the Official, from "a
halfpenny upward
Could | see some penny ones 2"
Promptly the office clerk pro
duced ii twenty ,hiIlin-s' worth
sheet of penny pcriorateds AMI
spread it out upon the counter
There you are, sir. hc said ~lf
you want penny stamps there a-a .
few"
The mild faced individual looked
them over and then pointed o. the
center stamp in the sheet
Il think" he said. producing d
penny, I'll take that ono. please 80
London Scraps
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
EXPLANATION Called For.

Alfred (whose sporting opportu-
mites have been limited by parental
decrec)-Papa. what does it mean
by base on balls?
Papa (who is reading an account
of the latest heavyweight fghU-
Alfred, YOU could better employ
Yourself with your Sunday school
lesson. I'm too busy now to ex-
plain.
Alfred (still thirsting for knowl-
edge)-Did it mean the same as
base on balls when YOU telephoncd
last night that as mamma was away
YOU were going out OH a bat?
Mamma (who is always listening)
benjamin Ridgely, you will take
time right now to make two expIa-
nations, with the most important
one coming To me.-EXchange.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Origin ef "Hurrah!"

The familiar exclamation. "Hur-
rah!' is probably a corruption Of
"Tur ale" (Thorald). a battlecrv of
the ancient Nor>cmen. Some phi
lologiSts. however. contend that the
word is derived from the Slavonic
"EHr&i," rcaniny Ito paradise. "
In India and Ccvlon the mahoats
and attcHd1nts of baggage ele-
plants cheer hem on bv perpet-
ca!lv crvinr. "Ur-rc-rc" The Arabs
and came drivers i'm Turkey, Pal
estine and EgyFt encourage their
animals to speed by shouting:
"Ar-re! Ar-re!" The Moors in
Spain drive their mules with repe-
titionS Of "Arre," In France the
sportsman excite; the hounds by
his shouts of "Hare, Hare" while
the herdSmen of Ireland and Scot
land use "IIurrish. Hurrish!" to
urge on the cattle they are driving.
London Scraps.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Old and Blind and Stupid.

No one colld sav Il sharp or bit
ter thing with more absolute cool
ness than Lord Westbury. After
retiring from the o.lice of lord
chancellor he took Il very active part
in the house of lords sitting as a
court of appeal, where his colleagues
were Lord Chelmsford and Lord Co
lonsay. Lord st. Leonards, who
was senior to them all, never at
tended. One day Lord Westbury
chanced to meet him and said o.
him, "My dear st. Leonards, why
don't YOU come down and give Il.
your valuable assistance in the house
of lords ?"
"Ah," said Lord 81. Leonards, Il
should be Of no use, am old ami
blind and stupid"
MY dear lord. said Westbury
"that does not signify in the least
| am old, Chelmsford Is blind, an
Colon>av i stupid, set We make the
very best cogrt of appeal which hd-
over sat in that as>emblr."-Lon-
don Mail.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

II. ii. RICE, SECRRTARY-NANAGER OF MA
TIoNAL APPLE SHOW.
to which they may be adapted: second.
color, size and uniformity of fruit:
third. freedom from marks of insects
and other blemiSheS; fourth. pack.
The success Of the first competitive
exposition last December, which was
an ambitious undertaking because OF
its size aud scope. has encouraged the
board of trustees ut the National APP
pie Show. Incorporated. TO lay its plans
upon broad and comprehensive lines
for the forthcoming exhibition. and as
a result every exhibitor will have equal
chances. whether he enters in the car
load class or in the plate competitions.
There are no strings on the prizes, and
every award will he made on merit.
Extensive arrangements have been
completed TO house the exhibits in the
Washington state armOry and adjoin-
ing temporary structures. where three
and half acres Of floor space will be
available. thus assuring advantageous
display to every contestant. A strik-
ing feature Of the main exposition hall
is contained in the plan to erect an
inclosure $50 by 800 feet. 10 feet in
height. covering il with a circus tent
roof. thus providing $4,000 square feet
Of space in addition TO that in the
armOry and other buildings. lndica-
tiOns already are that every foot of
space will be required to house the ex-
hlbits promised from various parts of
the continent and foreign countries and
TO provide for Cider Mill Lane. a fea-
ture that was received with favor
last year. when more than 100000 paid
admissions were turned In at the gates.
The apple show is national In charac-
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
MARJORIE GOULD.
An American Beauty Who May Soon
Become Duchess.


Become q Duchess.
An American girl whose great beauty
and fortune have Recently turned the
heads of some of Eurupe's highest ~
bility is Marjorie could. the eldest
daughter IF George Jay ioulG. She
Is now in her eighteenth year and WAS
introduced to society in January last
Miss Gould bears Il strnrg reSem-
blance to her mother. who. aS Edith
Kingdom. was one OF the most popular
members In AuguStn Daly's stock
company. She is dark of tyre. with
large brown eyes and clecn nj fea-
lures. Most of her life has been spent
at Georgian Court, the Gould estate a.
Lakewood. y. J. There she learned to
ride and developed fondDeSs for va.
riouS forms of athletics. She plays Il
good game of tennis and almost daily
h on the courts with her brother Jay.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
THE SLY FOX.
Dead In the Dairy. but Lively When
He Got Outside.

ne 9ok OatstoS-
Several years ago at an old fash
ioned farmhouse called little Hall,
in Boxted. a small village lying be-
tween Sudbury and Bury st. Ed
munds, Suffolk. England, there
lived a farmer and his wife who
thought much of their cows and
dairy, but they were rather pStered
with foxes, as the squire of Boxted
Hall, an ancient mansion, being lord
of the manor, did not allow them
to be molested, as they were re-
served for sporting, and so it hap
pened that the farmers wife on
going into her dairy one morning
was Mortified to see a fox of an
enormous size lying dead. as she
supposed, on the floor. The dairies
al that time were large and airy.
with large lattice vSndOws and
floors paved with clinker bricks.
which we're often scrubbed down
with birch broom and much wa
ter. \ brick was left out Of the
wall level with the floor for a sink
hoe. where all the refuse was wash
ed out. The fox in his nightly
prowls around the house appears
to have scented the cream through
the windows or sink hole and. aS he
would like to taste it, squeezed
himself through the hole into the
dairy and made his way to the
cream pot. and as it was so very
nice he ate it all up. He swelled
himself up to such a size that he
could by no means get back
through the hole again. and, hearing
footsteps coming, he lay down on
the floor and feigned to be dead.
The lady, suspecting what he had
been doing. looked into her cream
pot. and. finding it all gone, she
was so eXasperated that she took
him up in a rage, thinking he was
dead, and with an ugly word threw
him ont into the back yard; but. to
her great CONSERVATION and diSmay.
as soon as REWARD found he was
at large and once more free to use
his legs he bounded off at full
speed, leaving the lady to grieve
over the escape of the audacious
and crafty thief.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Flower rrsae CT the SILLY Isles.

The Scillv isles, five in ar. r..
ont in the Atlantic FORTY w.'r, .'
the Cornish coast. The l...f-.
mcnt of their flower trade =
charred them from poverty ,;r,.,-
e. >rot~ MO island, of trr n.n-,.'
Not many wears ago the inhabitants
ekcd out prrcarIou> AMI ~cJuu
living by potato culture. but ONE
day a man of wise forclhuu.ht
named Trryciick came to the con-
clu>ion that flowers would bring Il
richer harvest. H. could sec them
growing riotou>lv in the little .ur-
dcn>, and he collected few bulh,
here and a few there until he had
enough 10 start business with, and
the first consignment he sent 10
COvent gardens brought prices that
are now spoken of with something
like reverence. With the passing
of the years flower culture has set
tied into a well organized trade.
providing occupation for everybody
who wants to work on the Islands
From a Tarring England Letter
to New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

CAsioNs' the future is to be
a fine sort of chap il the new school
that is to train him can bring IL about.
The course OF instruction-tbe first in
this branch which has ever been given
in America-will be part of the cur
riculum Of the new Italian evening in
dustrial school OF the Children's Aid
society. New York city. Approaching
the fact that the janitOr jokes OF the
comic papers are founded upon facts
which are by no means matter for
laughter among fat dwallerS. the
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

4 ID " = Il 2 7 II 2
Skln OF Keeper CHILDREN FEEL
OF the door may AT HOME
be able To plug leak, pack faucet
or thaw pipe; in painting and glaZ-
ing. in the care OF furnaces. engines
and boilers. in running elevators and
keeping them in repair and in all that
relates To the sanitation Of fats and
apartment houses. including the proper
disposition of garbage and other house
hold refuse. One Of the most i'm
pOrtant features Of the curriculum will
be the drill in courteous treatment Of
tenants For example. an impassiOned
request for more heat on 4 zero morn
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Kills to Stop the Friend

The worst ine Tor - year, of John b,.v, .t
Gladwiu Mich Was a ruuuiug nicer. H.
paid doctors over SiOu uO without benefit
Then Burkleus AmIct >alNc kIl.,d tL. l...r
aud cured him. Cures tcvrr-,ur,~ huiI- t
Ons. eczema. salt rhcum. lunIillr t.rr...-
burns. scalds. cuts corn, Pc 40 Bluu..
Drug store.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Lived l52 Years

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man-married
the third time at l20 worked in the fields till
1872 and lived 2O years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright. Of Spur
lock, KY. shows how To remain young. Il
feel just like a l6 year-Old boy" he writes
after taking six bottles of Electric Btters
For thirty years kidney trouble made life "A
burden. but the first bottle of this wonderful
medicine convinced me had found the great
est cure on earth They're "A god>end to
weak, sickly. rundown or old people Try
them. 5Oc at Banner Drug store
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

school authorities
b av q set h e m
selves the task of
educating a n g W
type of janitOr and
believe that in so
doing they will be-
benehting society.
The course will
include instruction
in plumbing. so that
the pupil who re-
ceiveS the sheep
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Floaaina the Rridearoom.

The singular custom of the bride
groom being logged Ly the rela-
'ion~ Of the bride on the marriage
day ,till obtains among at least
three peoples Of the world-in the
extreme northeast of Siberia. in
Bornco and among some of the
Arab tribes of the Nubian desert.
In all three cases the idea seems TO
be that the bridegroom in order TO
prove himself "a man" must be
able % undergo considerable
amount Of physical suffering with
out finching.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Smashes All Records

rs an all-round laxative tonic and health
builder no other pills can compare with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They tone and regu-
late stomach, liver and kidneys. purify the
blood, strengthen the nerve; cure constipa-
tion. dysp, psia. biliousness, jaundice. head
ache, chills and malaria. Try them. 25c at
Banner Drug Store
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

vlgor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneysare
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il Is not uncom-
mon for a child 20 Be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Ifthe
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

their reguiilr Satur-
day night bath
when we are too
lazy to attend to
the matter? Will
he give us tips on
Christmas and New
Years and keep a
record OF our birth
days? IL may not
be quite as good as
that. but just the
same the ianifOr of
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

ing ar for hot wa
Ter at midnight will
lIe met 10y the soft
answer which turn
eth away wrath n
even ii the re-
sources of the
building do not per
mil the janitor 20
turn on .liC calOriC.
The efforts of the
school authorities
I'm behalf of their
pupils will not
cease with their
graduation. An en-
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
A Tiny Baby

Cal't tell you in words what the trouble is;
but If it's complexion gets pasty, if it gets
weaker and weaker, loses flesh and is cross
and peevish you can be certain that il has
worms. Give il Whites Cream :Vermifuge,
guaranteed harmless. Expels the worms
and puts the baby in healthy normal con-
ditiOn. Sold by all druggists.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05


In twenty classes The chief prize this
year is. the sweepstake of Sl.5OO. to be
awarded In the CARLOAD class. This
calls for $50 boxes or 30 barrels of
commercial winter apples of one or
more standard varieties. There will
be carload competitions on six varie-
ties; also contests. barrel. box. pyra-
mid. basket. jar and plate displays.
state aud district exhibits and IL num-
Der of specials. In each of which the
management has arranged for the dis
tributiOn of substantial prizes. 10 ad-
ditiOn to gold and silver medal ban
ners and diplomas.
These are the chief objects of the
national apple show: To pOpulariZe
the apple as a national fruit and food.
to assist growers In Orcharding and
the marketing OF their products. to
encourage the growing of cleaner and
better fruit and more OF IL. TO supply
the ever increasing demand for high
grade commercial apples. To demon
strate to the west the possibilities of
intensive cultivation and to show to
the east the value to the whole cOun-
try OF this development.
The association has adopted the
rules OF the American POmOlOgical so
ciety. and in making the awards the
judges will consider these points: First.
value of the varieties tor the purposes
The Florida star., 1909-11-05
Something For Nothing.

some wears ago there appeared
in several Paris papers an adver-
tisement of an obscure fruit dealer,
N which he offered to give a prize
of ) francs for the largest apple
sent to him. Then fish caught at
the bait with marvellous rapiditv.
and in less than a fortnight the ad-
yertiser had received enough fruit
to stock his store for the season.
Naturally he was glad to pay 5
francs for the largest Of the lot.
and Just as naturally he kept all the
unsuccessful specimens for sale
from his shop. Besides, the adver-
t;sing resulted in a large increase in
his business.
The Florida star., 1909-11-05

AND bE 4 On Mi. ~'"'N'''i''''- -'' y ~
THE TRADES AND plOyment bureau
Professions. will help graduates
10 secure paying positions. and the CO.
operation of business men in the plac-
ing of boys and girls with good records
Is assured.