davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

in proper physical condton also testified that state
ports showed that Co. pays better wages than the average
and he thought higher than any in the state
f. s. Martin, Asst Supt, testified GrapeNuts made Of
Wheat Barley, Yeast and Water Anything else? "No,
SIR Postum made of Wheat Wheat Bran and New Orleans
Moasses Statements made his experience of about 10
years with Co.
Testified bakers required to FRESH white suits
changed every other day Said had known of any of
the products being ont that below the high stand
ard of inspection Asked if any connected with the
Postum Co. had instructed him how to testify Said 'No
sir"
Horace Brown testified has been with Co. years
Worked in GrapeNutS bake shop Testified the whole Of
the flour is composed of Wheat and Barley Attys tried to
confuse him. but he insisted that any casual visitor could
that nothing else went into the flour Said machinery and
floors always kept clean.
So these men were examined by the "Wcckly" lawyers
hoping to find at least who would say that under
grade grain was put in uncean condition found
elsewhere
But it was use.
Each and every man testified to the purity and ccanl
ness
As a sample, take the testimony Of Luther W. Mayo.
Testified been with the Company about 10 years. Now
working in the bakery department making GrapeNuts.
Testified that the and floors kept clean and the
products they 90 in kept clean Also that the
wearing apparel of the employees has to be changed three
times week.
Q, DO YOU use Postum or Grapefruit yourself at all!
a. Yes use them at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

When the "Weekly which sued us for libel (becausc
publicly denounced them for editorial attack our
caims was searching for 'wcak spot they thought
best to send n Y Atty. to Battle Creek summoned 25 of
workmcn and took their sworn statements before a
Commissioner
Did object? No. On the contrary, we helped all we
could, for the opportunity too good to be lost
Geo aines testified he inspected the wheat and barley
also floors and every part of the factories to know things
kept clean. That every SO minutes sample of the
products taken and inspected TO keep the food the
standard and keep out any impurities also that II is the duty
of every in the factories to that anything not right
is Immediately reported He has been with the Co.. 10 years
Edward Young testified ha been with Co. 15 years. In
spccto he and his examined every sack and of
wheat and barley to that they up standard and
rejected many cars
IT, f. Burt Supt testified has been with Co. 3 years
Bought only the best grain obtanabc That the Co. kept
corps of who do nothing but keep things clean, bright
and polished
Testified that no ingredient went into Grape Nuts and
Postum except those printed in the advertising No posi-
biy any foreign things getting into the foods most of
the machinery kept closed Asked the factory is open
TO the public said yes' and sit took from two to three
guides constantly to show visitors through The works.
Said none of the processes were carried behind closed
doors
AT this point attys for the "Wccky' tried to show the
water used was from some outside source Testified the
water came from the Co.'S artesan wells and pure.
IIc testified the workmen were all first class hgh-gMde
and inspected by the Co.'S physician be they all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-17

When love-making is not his object
is there anything that the average
man breads more than half an hours
tete-a -tcte with the average woman
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
WHY HARROW GRAIN.

The narrowing of grain saves mois'
tule ana kills weeds. Both import
ant things to do from the standpoint
of increased yields. On first sight, it
may seem that it will hurt the grain.
but if so, 1t is very slight. Expert
ment on a field; harrow a part very
thoroughly, a part lightly, and leave
a part without any narrowing. Watch
till harvest for results.
Grain can be narrowed till three
or four inches high. Harrow when
dry. If wet the results will not De
so good. It will hurt the grain more
and will not save moisture nor kill
weeds so we'll.
A lever harrow is preferable and
the teeth should be slanting back
ward. Good results have, however
been secured by using the harrow with
erect teeth.
W. G. PALMER. Agriculture
Editor. Department of College Elk
tension, Agricultural College, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
I. R. Hobart, a rusting young Ber-

II. R. Hobart, rusting young Ber-
thoid farmer, was in Minot Tuesday.
He informs the Independent that he
has just finished putting in 290 acres
of crop, and he did the work right,
narrowing some of the land four
times. He plowed As acres of this
amount this spring. II get around
early in the morning and make things
count. l attribute this as much as
anything to my being able to do so
much work alone" Mr.. Hobart said.
L. l.. Rue, travelling passenger
agent of the G. N. was here Wednes-
day, making final arrangements for
the excursion from Minot to Oregon,
which will be conducted by the Col
umbia Land Co., in the interest OF
prospective buyers of the famous ir'
rigated fruit lands of Stanfield, Ore.,
and vicinity. The excursion will start
from Minot, May 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

W. T.. Baker Of Jackson, Mich., Is
the guest of his brother-in-law, H. A.
Monigan. He will invest in Ward
county farm lands.
c.. Buxton and wife Of Owatonna,
MIMI, are visiting with F. P. Tay-
lor and family. Mrs. Buxton and frs.
Taylor are sisters. They accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor home from
Minneapolis, riding back in Mr.. Tay-
lor's new auto. They made the trip
by easys stages and enjoyed the ride
very much.
District court is in session again, It
being the adjourned April term. Jury
cases are being considered. One OF
the principal cases to ne tried, is that
Of the State VS. Walter Todd, former
ly an attorney at Ambrose, now of
Portland, Ore, who is charged with
being implicated in q REIMBURSEMENT
forgery case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
70 KEEp i HTylEH MzN.

afA 10 H88V ~ MIMI - ~ ~ > g4Ea
Some farmers have . lot Of trouble
N keeping 4 hired man throughout
the season. but they Do not manage
right, says an exchange. First. ~.
st your man tust - you would .
rooster. J. buk doaa;pay. 49, much IT. +.
teation to his comb or TO his plum.
age. Got = long ono - biz vioeua1s
will have further to 90 ami Win last
longer; it is also help in getting
over barbed wire fence quick when
a bull gets after him, and he can sleep
with his feet out Of The window.
Now feed him all he wants for . day
'orstwo and don't ask him to do any
thing. If there is a ball game going
on take him to it and let him sleep
in town overnight. Don't ask him
to do anything you can do yourself
and if he should be determined to
work tell him to go out in the shade
and feed the hens. After couple
of months you can set him to doing
light work if you can let him have
horse and carriage every night to
town, and you can afford to do that
in order to keep him. If he should
begin to get peevish, go and hire the
prettiest girl in the neighborhood to
keep him company in his rides to
town, raise his wages each week and
have your wife do all his washing
and mending. The hired girl should
be taught to sing to him when he IS
lonesome; nothing tends to relieve
the tedium of hired man Ike music
from a girl who is a first class war
bier. If ne gets tired of the hired
Girl get another and have the school
ma'am to board at your house. There
is no trouble keeping a hired MAI IT
you don't insist upon his working all
the time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

Thos. Noodle who was formerly
connected with the Minot Reporters
staff, has arrived to take charge Of
the city editorship. Mr.. Noodle is a
live wire, and can't be beaten when 1t
comes to ferreting out news story.
He has been editing one of the Ray
papers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
FREEDOM.

Mrs. S. X. Witham made flying
trip to MinoI last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartz and daughter
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
end Mrs. Westrum.
The Ladies Norwegian Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. ALT Jylen
June list.
Misses Mullins and Peterson called
on Mrs. S. K. Witham last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Christensen
called on friends on Stringtown aven-
ne Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Leo Toftner took in the auto
mobile show in Minot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuchenbeck.
er moved to Minot last Monday.
A basket social will be given at the
Liberty School No. 3, on Saturday ev-
ening May 21st. You are all cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs ALT Jylen entertained few
CT her friends Sunday, amongst whom
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvestad and
sen from Minot, Mr.. and Mrs. OlOf
Arnestad and family, Misses Mathelda
md Hattie Abraham, Tracy Mullins,
signe Peterson, Rachel and Goldie
living.
Mr. Peter Winter is just getting
over a serious attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Henry Westrum has been set
ting out a grove of trees for Mr.. c.
NJ. Christensen.
Mr.. Louis Irving has spent several
days looking for some stray colts.
Has has not yet to this date succeed
ed in finding them.
The Ladies Union Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jim McCarty
Thursday, May 10Th.
Mr.. J. E. Christensen and family
Sundayed at Irvings last Sunday.
Major Murphy and ]. E. McKoane
left for the East Monday on a bust
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

When you insure your crops in the
Alliance Hail association you pay no
interest, no policy fees and You always
get square deal. B. F. Warren.
The Insurance Man. 4-21tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
FARM SELLS FOR $50 AN ACRE,

John Reed disposed Of his 100
acres about mile north of the city
Tuesday for $4,000 and will keep three
fourths of the crop. Two or three
years ago he bought this land for
$500. Land has increased in value
some, to be selling for $50 an acre
now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

Major Murphy and ]. E. McKoane
left for the East Monday on a bust
ness trip.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03
.t..l-.l..i-.i.-..

j. ~
.!..i..s.....,..l. .t..l..l..l.,s..!.
Laymeus Meeting Al o'clock
this afternoon in Grace Presbyterian
church, with B + Looney leader
First Baptist Church. ~ sunday
school at $3.50; preaching at II a. m.
and S;15 p, m. by Rev j A. Naples
Grace Presbyterian--swday school
at 9;45 Services at II q. m. and
sis p M. by pastor,--W. 70 G'aham
pastor
kaVsnaugh chureh--sundny school
at g:45; services at ii a m. and
p m. by pastor You are invited tc
come and worship with us.-C. Pugs
ley, pastor,
West Lee ethodist--Regular ser
vices, preaching at II a m. and $40
p. m by pastor Sunday school and
leagues at regular hours.--L. G
White, pastor
st. Paus Episcopal Sunday schoo
10; services at II Il. m. and s p. III
by the rector Strangers and visit
ors cordially invited and welcomed
IL c. Birch. rector.
Wesley Church. Sunday school at
$50, Preaching at II u. IN. and $3.50
=, a., Ia. ,,n,4,,. Va, az, ;,,,,it,d 40
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

last paragraph Of Section 10, OF Ar,
tlcle II (two), in 80 far as the same
Is or may De applicable to street rail
ways; all OF section of article VIII
OF said charter as contained on pages
90 and GO thereof, the title OF which
section is the Right to exam ne the
hooks for grantees OF public fran,
chises' no far as the same does or
may concern the construction and
operation OF street railways; and all
Of Section "a OF Article 3 Of said
charter in 80 far as the same does
or may concern street railways.
II Is expressly understood and
agreed. and it Is upon this condition
that said franchise will be accepted
that, except as herein provided, there
-. .it.. a ,,,, rborfro AZ -...- biud Az
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03
lindley job sons
Bookstore
HUYLER's AND KINGS
CANDIES.

The following high grade
chocolates and novelty eau,
dies can be found cool, fresh
and nice, Maple Flowing
Creams, Flowing Creams with
Black Walnut center, Cream
Covered Almonds, Chocolate
Roasted Almonds, Fuffy.Ruffles
Flowing Creams. Vanilla FLOW
Ing Creams. Pineapple Flowing
Creams, Chocolate Dipped Car.
. amels. Chocolate Dipped Marsh
. mallows. Leo's Pure Sugar
, Stick. Raspberry and Straw.
!. berry Balls. Butterballs, Butter
!. Scotch. Peanut Butter Kisses,
!. Old Hickory Nut Bars. These
|. Candles are all pure and whole
|. some. free from glucose ant
|. chalk.
i LiNpLEY JoHNsons ROOF
: STORE.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

litigation instituted In good faith by
some person other than anyone con
nected with the grantee, his heirs,
associates, SUCCESSORS and assigns.
Tor the purpose OF enJoining or pre-
venting construction of said street
railway Or by acts of God, strikes or
other unavoidable casualties
Section O. City Ordinances, That
for and in consideration of the fGaa'
chise herein, the grantee agrees ana
Is obligated to at all times operate
and maintain the street railway sys'
TEN in first classs manner, main
tanning practicable aud up.t1-dato roll
ing stock and trackage usual and Gus
tomary for cities OF the population OF
Grecuville.
The city council shall forthwith on
the final passage and approval OF the
franchise pass appropriate aud reason
abe ordinances requiring cumpil-
anco with the forms OF thls franchise,
and to require adequate service ON
the part OF the grantee, commensur-
ute with the needs OF the citizens oil
the city. but not, however, SO as TO re
suit in loss in operating said railway,
ana 10 eIllu'ee 'l' ''"'' ~ -
penalty Tor any N'ola'loh ny - ''''.'
of any Of the same on any part ther'.
of.
The city council shall pass and On.
force ordinances to protect grantee
and his railroad propc ties, ana the
operation and conduct ot his railway
system, and provide tor the proper
penalties Tor violation OF any oi then
OF part thefeol, Anu SUI ST.,
8ht'i nav 'nu 49, ia" nnrdnrt nj
able rules governing lhe 'o"up'' u, al
its business IN the operation VI '"N'
railroad ana lhe government u p"o
sensers ON cars ana lof ''lo eV''''' y,
tors and employees oil sa'a grantee "
eject from lta cars any person ""
lating any such IhluH o, o'NIs ~
rude, ih5olehl OF uop'"t ~ ,I,,
i'll or about bala cars Oh "l''" ''
platform ihereoi r ...u,.. nan.
Section 10 hoh". ne f'n'''' ",
in shall He on OF urIoI' NV ~ "
his acceptance ol '''IS ''"'i'''' am
good and Sufficient non" 10 "e "p
proved by the mayor OF SOM '.'iu
party appointed by Guy 'ou'lV''' ~ w
| direction ol GUY o"uu'''i W Wv 't,,
N COMMISSIONER "''I I,... " ia
be in the sum OF hNe th I..''1 "a "a
DoO OOl dollars 'c"no''on'u '' '"
lows: .,.I, no.lu tb,
l. Ihal me sran'' 9 ,na s' ",hi" r,ii
actual construction oi ~" so NV fra,
way system w,'n ai.., 'N nns' "V"'' and nm
the dait OF 'h' NM " WIKI ,I,ta tr"ncbisr
proVal by lhe mayo ,, " ,, ,i,.a insti
Unless prtN'n'G,u NY =" 80" ,arso,
luted ~ soou lni'" ',,n "1 1 9TH th,
othet lhnl' ai ,.,,,. '.o,nrlat.a mrresF
srhhtee, ms np'' % co., ne nnrunsr a
OTIS anu "nn'e''", .n,ing rnnsirnctio
ehJolnlhs Vi "nt,' o,, Nv actg @
OF s"iu S,,ee' | ntber unayoidnbI
Coo StlN''
casuallles. .a,. mia t.ira a.
?, Thht Hh'u sia''o'' ,,,s ,,l
sociates, successors an" "a.'hlia
construct ana ~, ,, op'I f'ancbiee. at lca.
10, ', ,n,hs nfnr tbe gual passap
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room. with modern conyeniauces, at
2l2 North Oak street third house
north of old postonic6 See Mrs
George Davidson If
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

FOR RENT-On July LIST, corner build
ing Lee & Wright streets now occu-
pied by Hardn's Grocery Sam
Beckham.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

First class engraving at the lowest
prices in town--T. P. Flaig.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

All next watch
fsfactn guaranteed Boykns Ieeock job please Lowest
Street prces--T p.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

est prices. Bring me your watcn,
umbrella or anything you want your
name on. VIII do you a nice job at
lowest prices,-T. p. Flaig
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03
. Rrfi.,ll l. :: ~: n :.

MM
Ssy %NSSAtfARZ $unS occupa
SW az the lid CIV
Moe ~ reason ,ets ol ~. nov
Iexcefit-Ssat the sect taN"enyae o.
ylded by Thea snse. n'NaypcteAt
| per cent of tie j. or ,,ow pfo
punlly and the payme1f- hall "
1.-The physlcal proporty of said ST.
railway. and the said city hereby OK.
prsssIy valves, for the period OF five
t5) years from the date of the final
passngo and approval of this fran.
chise. all OF It's right. power or All.
thority to demand, receive or collect
the sum OF not less than 3 per cent
Of the gross receipts of said street
railway as compensation for the
rights and privileges enjoyed by said
street railway as provided by Sec
ton IN of Art Ill OF the charter Of
said city OF Greenvllle. aud further
agrees that ia the event of the repeal
Of said section "a of article III OF
gald charter Of said city of Green
vile. as horelnbefore provided, be
fore the expiration of said period OF
go years. that said grantee, his
beirs associates. successors and as
signs shall. during the full term OF
lhis franchise be exempted from any
duty. liability or Obligation to pay to
faid rlty any portion or per centaga
nj the receints oil said street railway
or any other sum Whatever AS
Fomnonsation for such right or priv.
lege. and that in the event Of the rs.
peal of said section IN uf-article Ill.
of said charter nj any time after the
expiration of said period Of Ave ia
ssyociates. snecessors and assigns
,han thereafter and until the terml.
I. nation ~ this grant he EXEMPT from
( any duty. liability or Obligation to
, pay 10 said city any per centage Or
portion Of said receipts as compensa-
ION for tho said right and privilege .
And, whereas, the said $ A. Price
4 council for an election TO determine
whether or not sail franchise shall
y he Granted
4 And whereas. the said franchise
a contemplates grant for longer
q p@rlod than thirty (sO) years, to-
I. W.T. Tor tho term Of nifty (5O) years;
Ana. whereas. the city council on
To avn motion also, deems Il adylsa-
-, ria mat said application be submit
M led IA Inc vote OF the legally qualified
, voters az eald CITY.
Therefore ID IS hereby ordered By
d tho city council OF the city OF Green
u, vile. Texas, that an election be held
M on Tho tgth day OF July, 1910. al
n. witch election the proposition shat
NJ he gubmittod;
whether or not the above fran
.t chise shall be granted.
,e said election to be held at 24t
+. west Lee street in Ward No One
Dr. nj 224 West Washnftul street II
h ward No. Two. and at the city hal
10 In Ward No Three; and tho follow
nd ing named persons arc hereby ap
pointed as Judges, assistant judge
M and clerks, In the order named 10
To- each voting box:
IA Ward No One. J A. Phillips, l.. {
he Pennington, w. s. Ward and Saf
ne Polk
N Ward No Two. T F Ragadale. :, !
Al Ward No Three, l. w Long. A.
3: :; !. ~ 4: ' 6 . a, y;
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-03

Coal. Alfalfa and prairie hay, baled
shucks, ear corn. Alfalfa meal Phone
I.-Weathers Grain Co. South st
John st.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
NAB RUNAWAY COUPLE
Minnesota Dakota Romance is Nipped
in the BIoonning--MaIe Mem
Der Gets Year in the Pen.

Eckman Press: In August of this
year there arrived in Eckman man
giving the name of Ole Running, who
was accompanied by a woman whom
he introduced as his wife. They went
to housekeeping in a granary on the
Stenjem farm east of this place, and
Running occupied himself by work
ing by the day during harvest and
threshing. "A short time after they
had arrived here word was received
that a man by the name of Running
had disappeared from the vicinity of
Fergus Falls with the wife of man
ramed Swanson. She left several
children besides her husband, behind,
to take up her life with another.
About three weeks ago the man and
woman signified their intention of GO
ing away, and Running asked Burt
Bake to haul their trunk to Eek
man on Saturday night Burt was
in on the secret and told Running that
he would be glad to, but told him
that he would leave the trunk with
M. M. Babcock as 1t would not be safe
to leave 1t at the depot over Sunday.
Running did not know that Babcock
was the village marshal. His instruc-
tions were to arrest the pair IL they
started west, but If they started east
to let them alone as the authorities
in Minnesota had hunch that they
would head for Thief River Falls, and
from thence go into the pineries.
When the couple arrived in Thief
River Falls the sheriff was there Ia
meet them and placed them under ar
rest. At the trial the man was sem
fenced to one year In the penitentiary
at Saltwater, but the woman was re-
leased as her husband was willing 10
take her back.
Thus ends a Minnesota Dakota ro-
nance that as nipped in the bud in
part by the clever detective abilities
of our old friend. Burt Bake
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
DELIGHTS OF BATHING
Perfume Factories Needed on the
Banks Of the Sheyenne to Make
Bathing Possible.

Harvey Herald: Many Of our citi-
zens doubtless perform the hygenic
duty and pleasure (?) of taking an oc-
casional bath. Many, too are from
force Of circumstances, obliged to use
the city water to perform their ablu-
tions and have thus been assailed by
the accompanying odor that seems to
be part and parcel Of the fluid that,
in this season Of low water, we are OBJ
liged to call by that name This de.
iightful aroma is best developed by
the application. of heat. and after 1t
comes through your hot water boiler,
it Is sure reeking with quintessence
of full grown well developed scents
that would separate a scavanger from
his occupation. It will run neck and
neck for the blue ribbon, with any
scent we have ever scented. A sponge
we'll soaked with lavender water and
tied across your nose and mouth, lis a
very pleasant method Of partially
masking the fog. Likewise d bath in
this same lavender water or even a
mild solution OF carboiic acid will help
much in removing the delightful odor
after you have had the misfortune to
soak your person in ii for the desired
bath. It's delightful, It develops a
spirit of resignation good for inn
patient humanity in the ups and
downs of this life A few perfume
factories located along the banks OF
the Sheyenne would be a most well
come acquisition, although we doubt
not but what they would be put out
OF business ia the CONFLICT Of scents.
The right at nefftion TO the powers
that be. appears out OF the question,