davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22

N. D.. Butter fat 1912 per cent.
G7G3-Ice cream. Producer or jobber,
James River Valley Creamery Co.,
Jamestown, N. D.. Butter fat IL per
cent.
Miscellaneous.
S474-French mushrooms. Producer
or jobber, Amieux-Freres, Paris.
Bleached with sulphites.
6476-Peanut butter, Imperial brand.
Producer or jobber, McLaren Imperial
Cheese Co., Detroit, Mich. Misbranded.
647s-salad dressing, Yacht Club.
Producer or jobber, Tildesley & Co.,
Chicago, III. Misbranded.
6479-Maraschino cherries, 'C%outeaux
brand. Producer or jobber, Reid-Mur-
doch & Co, Chicago, Ill. Supplies
present, .Gl2 per cent.
656O-C.Ger vinegar. Producer or
jobber, Farmers Supply House, Fargo,
N. =. Not as represented.
65$;-Canning powder. Producer or
jobbe:., Frank c. Setback, PERTH, N. D.
Contains borax and boric acid.
6571-C&>:ning powder, Mrs. Prices.
Producer 80 jobter, Mrs. w. T. Price,
Minneapolis, MINI. Principally borio
acid and borax.
6S7S--Maraschino cherries. Producer
or 3obber, r. V. Delphenha, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. Supplies present, .oo4 per
cent.
6617-Soda, Imperial brand. Pro-
Queer or jobber, Atwood & Steele, Chi
cago, III. No net wight given. Mis-
branded.
66s2-Potato chips, Dernell's Golden
Crisp. Producer or jobber, VIM. Der
nell, Chicago, III. Misbrand.d.
6684-NanZanilla olives ans Spanish
sweet peppers. Producer or jobber.
Chas. Guiden, New York. NJ; branded.
66S6--tj!ives, Fancy Iree:. .!illette's
brand. Producer or jobhor. sherer-
Gillette Co, Chicago, III. M~ishranded.
6688 Maraschino cherries. Top
Notch brand. Producer or iobber.
Armour & Co. Contains sulpt:itcs, .0O4
per cent.
6689-Maraschino cherries. Rosebud
brand. Producer or jobber, Rheinstrom
Bros, Cincinnati, O.. Supplies present.
.004 per cent.
$3.50 Maraschino cherries. Bell
brand. Producer or jobber. The Bett-
m~an-Johnson Co., Clint :nnati, O. Sui
phites present, .0lO ::cr cent.
6728-Leaf sage, Gro::r brand. Pro-
Queer or jobber. Foley Eros. & Kelly.
st. Psui. MINI. Mish~anded
/, J. L. Hughes, county Auditor OF
Stark County, North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is S true and
correct copy of the list of A%dulterated
| and Mishranded Fond producte cert;fed
to me by E. F. Laid, Chemist and Food
| Commissioner.
(Signed) -x. ~ J. L. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of January, 1910.
an John RIESBECk,
'''. 1 ell&sr~s Notary Public,
: SEAL 8 Stark County, D. N.
: ...... Pr My commission expires
Januaryt25, 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
CAME NEAR CHOKING TO
DEATH.

A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peter
son, a we'll known resident of the village
of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and
violent attack of Group. Much thick
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr..
Peterson says: II think he would have
choked to death had we..not given him
this remedy" For salesby all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
BURGE IS CAREFUL.
Present City Clerk Has This Record
Back of Him.

The one thing that recommends c.
B. Burge to the voters of Shawnee
county is his record for careful, con-
scientious work in the office of city
clerk of Topeka. This particular por-
ton of his life the people know about.
Previous to his election to the city
clerks office he was employed in the
labor commissioners office. Six years
with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, five with the general superintend-
ent of the Rock Island, as stenog-
rapher, has made Burge a careful man.
C. B. Burge came from Indiana
when he was a lad fifteen years old,
received the training and schooling for
the important positions he has held in
Topeka.
Burdge contends in his campaign
arguments that county clerks should
be selected from the rank and file of
city clerks in the county, and there
fore is asking the voters of Shawnee
county to promote him August 2.
Burge has inaugurated several re-
forms in the city clerks Office in his in
cumbency, which have saved money to
the taxpayers in the saving of records
and reduction of work necessary to
keep the city's reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
HAS A GOOD CHANCE.
Sam Zimmerman Wants to Be County
Clerk Again.

It is an old conclusion, repeated, that
a man who figures all day long gets
into a rut or becomes a machine or a
wheel l.; a machine. That may be true
with some people but Sam Zimmerman
is an exception. One of the things that
has puzzled the old time machine poll
ticians is that Zimmerman has never
become part of their machine. But he
has been elected county clerk, has
made good and is trying for the same
place again.
There is no use to enumerate again
the different occupations in which Zim-
norman has made good, let 1t go by
saying he has performed the duties as
signed to him by his employers with sat
isfaction, from. the time he began work
ing for the Copeland when just a boy.
Since he has been in the county
clerks office he has been face to face
with some obstacles arising from re-
cent legislation, some changes in the
cid set style OF bookkeeping for the
county had to be changed. This much
must be said for him, he has been equal
to all emergencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
Good Men Want Nomination
For County Clerk.
Are Conducting Clean Campaign
Without Mud Singing.
NO EMPTY BOASTS.
Candidates Are HustIing Hard
For the Votes.
And the Voters Are Thankful
For the Lemonade.

Shawnee county must have coun-
ty clerk, said clerk must be nominated
and elected in the year of prosperity
1910. First he must be nominated
and the good people of the county will
have the opportunity August to say
who is their favorite.
The Democrats will name William
Dickson and the Republicans will name
well, they will name somebody, and
leave two candidates out.
Each of the candidates is anxious
that the other two accept some lucra-
tive position and withdraw from the
race, and give him a better and surer
chance of nomination and election
But nobody retires. So between now
and the second day of August the
pencils and pads and states and penclis
will be disfigured time and again with
the names of the three asp1rants'
SWayze, Burge and Zimmerman.
In the last two months the cand1-
dates have taken advantage of every
meeting or congregation OF men ana
women to meet and pass around lhelr
cards, photographs, postcards, tootn-
picks and other household ornaments
and utensils bearing a silent message
to the bearer that he sis" the man
for the place as county clerk. In the
last two months, more men and women
have had their hands squeezed with
fear and conviction by the three men
psho hope the same hope and want the
same place.
And do not think for moment that
the men are the only favored ones.
Three Young men are unanimous IN
the belief that the women have FRIENDS;
sweethearts and husbands VINO VIII
discuss the various candidates Tor the
numerous offices, with the fair 1olks
and sometimes, yes, someIlIlies' 'iie
woman has her way.
Jokes are perfectly proper before the
election or the primary and three JOKES
according to each mans OPINION are
running for the nomination TOT count
clerk Mind you though not one vi
them has suggested such a thlng ex-
cept by mental telepathy. -. so
Three weeks and a little is left TOT
hustIine around and seeing voters ano
three women, wives Oh the three csan-
6idates have given permission TO the
heads of three respective households 10
he ont late at night and ask no ques-
tions the morning after the night De
fore. 4,a1-
Shawnee county citizens ana taxpa s-
ers should not ask for better tlmper
from, which to hew an accountant, tnah
- offered in the campaign now Delhg
conducted. Laying aside precedent aIu
principles and taking each cahdloate
man for man, the voters VIII make nc
mistake in the SelectAon u any ' -
''l Each man has lived and learned in
shawnee county, has been resloent
of and been associated with the inter-
ests of the county practically all his IRE
and beside the monetary consideration
attached to the office, the men are anX-
ions to serve the citizens well and re-
ceiye the honor from the people
Each man has made success OIL the
things he has undertaken and can re
fEr to his accomplishments with de-
cree Of pride which should be tolera-
ted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
SHE HAD 8 HUSBANDS.
Seventh Wants Deeds to 100000
Worth of Property Set Aside.

New York, July George Growth
err, seventh in Mrs. J. Lappage's series
of eight husbands. has brought suit
against her to set aside deeds to prop
erty worth nearly 100000. Crowther,
who married the woman in 1904 and
was divorced by her the next year,
says he was drunk when he signed
the deeds.
Mrs. Lappage was 3S years old and
Crowther was SIS when they were mar
ried. She was married for the first
time in her 14th year. She lost two
husbands by death, three by divorce
and one by annulment. Her name has
been successfully Wakeman, Saund-
ers, Powers, Godfrey, Gay, Lindley,
Crowther and Lappage. In an inter
view published some years ago when
she came temporarily into the lime
light she gave her views on "how to
manage a husband She said:
"Show that you know something of
the world. Instead of being timid as
sert yourself. Insist upon being treat
ed as an equal, even a superior
Her answer to Crowther's suit is a
general Denial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
WHO'S OSCAR SWAYZE?
He Is One of Three Candidates for
County Clerk.

Swayze tells who he Is in this man
ner: II was born in York state, raised
in Georgia, and am still alive in Kan
sas.'' Right after the election two
years ago, Oscar Swayze told his
friends he was going in for the NOM
nation for county clerk of Shawnee
county before the primary, August 2,
1910.
In the last seven months Swayze
has been active in his campaign. He
has been over the county, stopped the
farmers at the end of the corn rows
next to the road and told them who
he is and what he wants. He has sail
ed his kite and Tipped his cards and
swung his banner to the breeze before
the voters eyes until nearly every
body in Shawnee county knows who
Oscar Swayze is.
Swayze has had experience in the
office to which he aspires. He was
deputy clerk under Sam Zimmerman
from January, 1907, to August. 1909,
and previous to that time served four
years as deputy under John Wright,
when he was county clerk.
Swayze has been a resident Of To-
peka since March, 1874, and has been
engaged with various firms in Topeka
the entire time. At present he is with
the Hall Lithographing company of
Topeka.
In politics, Swayze has been a life
long Republican and has helped in
every campaign, from carrying the
speIlbinders a drink to putting UP
cold coin for the political campaign
expenses,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
HE KNOWS THE WORK.
DIR. HI. III. Keith Is Asking for Renomi-
nation as Coroner.

Thirteen years ago DR.. H. H. Keith
K. & T. Coal company at Mineral
Kansas, and came to Topeka to fol-
low his profession. Six years ago he
was elected coroner of Shawnee coun-
ty, which office he has held since. He
is going before the people August 2,
for denomination for the same office
and refers the citizens of the county
to his record as coroner. He says:
''I have made an effort to keep the
expenses of the county in connection
with the coroner's Office down to the
minimum consistent with careful SER
vice. 1t has been my aim to hold in
quests only when there is a doubt as
to the cause of death. If am elected
coroner for another term, 1 will keep
up with my record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
SITTING ON THE LID.
Hitchcock and Myer Are Holding
Down the Government.

Washington, July 9.-Only two
members of President Taft's cabinet
are in the capital today sitting on the
lid" as former President Roosevelt
designated this summer assignment.
on Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock, the ranking officer of the two
here devolved the duty of being the
head of government in Washington
today.
1t is likely that this honor will be
Mr.. Hitchcock's during most of the
summer unless one of the four cabi-
net officers who rank him should re-
turn. The postmaster general intends
to take his vacation in the fall.
The other member of the cabinet
in town is Secretary Myer of the navy,
who resumed his work at the depart
1nent for a few days, having come
from his summer home at Hamilton,
Mass, where he intends to spend sew
eral months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09

options up sc to Sac at the open
ing today.
The government report. which put
the condition of spring wheat at Sis
and that of winter at S1.5. was made
public after trading hours yesterday
1t was Immediately apparent there
would be rush of buying orders
when business was resumed in the
pit.
The advance was what a number of
scattered longs, who had loaded up on
private reports of crop damage. due to
the prolonged drouth. had been wait
ing for. They sold promptly on the
bulge and forced prices back a cent
during the first half hour. At the top
July sold at $1.064a September $1.O5,
December $1.06 and May. 1911, at
$1.09.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-09
RUSH OF BUYERS.
Forces Up the Prices of Wheat on the
Chicago Board.

Chicago, July 9.-Traders in wheat,
excited by yesterdays sensational crop
f5rures. which showed conditions in
the spring wheat country to be the
worst IN ten years bid prices for all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
BETTER SERVICE NEEDED.

The reverence which the American
people have been taught to show the
Judiciary of tho country has had sew
eral "shakings' Of late years. 1t is
becoming moro generally known that
Judges are, many of them, mere politi-
clans, who have worked the political
game to the farthest extreme. in play
ing for votes and tho limelight. Yet it
is still fact that judges are not sub
iected to the same degree of criticism
which is given other public servants.
Judges who are elected, as well as
many appointees, are not, as a rule, ex-
ceptionally brilliant, oft times being be-
low the average both in legal attain
ments and as men; and as fit leaders of
men and pillars of justice, they do not
keep up the reputation that we have
all learned to respect. In the United
States circuit courts two or three unfit
men have been found who have worn
tho judicial robes for years, rendering
decisions distinctly favoring extortion-
ate capitalism and its accompanying
menaces to public welfare. These dis
closures but emphasize the truth that if
men are weak, morally and intellectual
ly, no amount Of elevating in public life
will make moralists or effective Off
cials of them.
There is, no doubt, much room and
great demand for improvements in our
judicial system which will make less
possible the influencing of judges ard
the apparently sought approval by the
"intcrests Of tho faulty and unjust
decisions rendered in their favor. If
judicial officer disgraces the position
of trust which he holds, there should he
simpler method Of removing him than
we have, which would eliminate the red
tape and useless delays now necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

hopes of good spring wheat harvest.
while the fall wheat harvests in the
Southwest have promoted better feel
ing.
With the coming of the fall, great
awakening in the iron trade is expected.
But to offset this is the threatened
strike Of the Pennsylvania railway em-
ployees for higher wages, and demands
of the same kind on other roads.
Buyers for the fall dry goods trade
are appearing in small numbers. but the
high prices of cotton and other fabrics
are forcing n curtailment of orders, At
the largest eastern markets the trade
is still largely of the waiting character.
Silver maintains its advance strong
ly. Its use in the magically growing trade
of the Orient gives it an Importance
and use in exchange never before real
lzed. The copper market shades down
ward. Lead maintains itself firmly.
The small imports Of gold have re-
lieved the financial situation in Wall
street, though there is no gold avail
able to support the stock market. 1t is
a time Of suspense, of waiting to see
what is to be done with the big cor
porations and in the political arena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
FREEDOM THE GREAT CURE

Reformers every so often make a
great cry against what they call Gin
creasing crime We hear nearly every
day the story of how crime is on tho
increase, and the dire calamities which
accompany such moral degeneration.
Radical thinkers come forward with
their statistics, showing that society
is losing its virtue and how fast we are
all going the wrong road; but the old
world wags on, forgetting the critic s
opinions so soon that they have little ef-
feet.
There are phases of modern crimin-
ology which many pass over with no
comment. We hear of the crimes in
London, Paris, Berlin, or Rome, as
though they were in our own country,
the means Of modern communication
making the news of the world free for
all, without the former delays of trans
mission, 1t is no doubt true that there
is not more crime than in years gone
by. just more complete reports and more
attention paid to sensational happenings
which feed public curiosity The pessi
mist sees all the bad things at hand,
and forms his conclusions from his one
sided view, forgetting that mankind
has evolved morally and intellectually,
and today is far advanced, compared
with former civilization,
But these reformers do no harm, if
they retain self-control in their passion
ate appeals, while the people are made
to think what they might be if the
pessimist s ideas were true.
The very essential sensationalism
with which all great crimes are present
cd, proves that they are startling to the
reading public. The more seldom foul
deeds are committed the deeper sensation
must follow the. public S reading or
them. In years now buried, crimes
were committed without publicity. the
perpetrators being more able to keep
the people in ignorance. Men were
killed without attracting much atten-
tion, hence the records of them were
either not made, or were very brief.
The best proof Of our regeneration is
found in our freedom in all of our af-
fairs. and the result is the true index to
the status of the community in moral
stamina and obedience TO the laws
which forbid crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MORE FAITH PROMOTION -

number of letters have been re-
ceived by The Tribune. relative to an
editorial a few days age about 'Ffaith
promotion The extracts we printed
were taken from book called :" A
String of Pearls, being number two of
a series that is still being published,
more than score having been printed,
we believe. The instances related were
fair samples of many in the book, and,
all saints know, about the kind they
have heard during the years gone by.
A Logan reader of The Tribune sends
us the following additional ''faith pro
moter,' which should have been in the
book number two:
The editorial in Mondays Tribune.
relative 10 Faith Promotion" in which
are related some OF the stories that have
been told concerning alleged miraculous
happenings TO Mormon elders. ! feel
would not be entirely complete without
the story told here by Elder S. Petersen.
one OF the most valiant champions OF
Mormonism that Cache Valley has. and
which IS frequently quoted by faithful
ones as q proof of the watchful care that
the Deity extends over Mormon mission
aries.
According to Elder Petersen he was
somewhere in the South. laboring as a
missionary. and one day, being nearly
famished with hunger, he decided TO call
on the Lord for aid and TO that end
where he poured out his soul In earnest
supplcation for something 10 eat.
He then arose and; leaving. the wood,
entered the travelled highway and had
gone but a short distance when he no.
ticed small package lying In the road.
He picked It up and found that II was
a loaf Of warm bread. apparently Just
from the oven, He gave thanks for this
unexpected fall OF mamma and. proceed
| Ing TO a nearby spring. satisfied his
hunger. AS he sat eating he noted the
time OF day that Il was and soon after
noted the incident in all It's details In hts
diary,
When he reached his home he was re-
| Iating the incident TO members of his
this took place, and he gave the day and
hour. Then his wife related this tale
| On that day and at the exact time mem
toned she was baking bread. having six
! loaves I'm the oven. and when the bread
was done she had decided 10 leave II
in the oven for few minutes to soak
as the housewives say She stepped
outside and got an armful OF wood and
coming In. discovered that one OF the
! loayes. out of tho middle Of the pan was
missing. There was no one In the house
and she was. therefore. greatly mystiAed
| by the occurrence, but her husbands
| explanation now made II entirely clear
In my opinion. that has anything related
in your editorial beaten TO a fragile"
Elder Petersen IS bread story reminds
lis Of one an elder tells who spent two
years on mission in the Southern
States. This proc!aimer of the gospel
and his companion got lost in the woods
After repeated efforts to find the trail
they knelt down and prayed for light
when TO- ball Of fire appeared which
guided them safely to the goal. And
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
ROOSEVELT VS.. TAFT.

Pinchot on the rampage, Garfield
openly espousing the cause of the "pro
grcssives'' and Roosevelt himself COM
mitted to the support of PoindeXter of
| Washington and Of Bcveridge of In
diana to the senate-all this can not
fail to bring Mr.. Roosevelt easily with
in hail of the progressive Republi-
can camp. And the more Of his es-
pecial friends and cronics there are
who drift into that camp the more he
Will be attracted thereto.
The til: between Plnchot and Speaker
Cannon befoye the Knife and Fork club
at KansaS City on Friday night must
also have a tendency to push Mr.. Roose-
welt toward the proeressives. - Speak
er Cannon loudly insisted that Major
Powell was the original "conserva-
ton man; Mr.. Pinchot as loudly pro-
claimed Mr. Roosevelt TO be the first md
greatest conserver. Both are wrong.
Conservation is older than any of
them; but in former times there was
never any proposition to enforce CON
servation schemes TO the notification
of the law. In this, Mr.. Pinchot s
claim for Roosevelt must be allowed,
beyond question; for Roosevelt is the
only man, and conspicuously the only
man with power enough to set aside
the law and annul the people IS right
under the law, so that he could enforce
this conservation scheme hatched up
by his confidential friends and him,
self, to stand for ii.
1t is noteworthy in all the moves of
Mr.. Roosevelt IS special friends. that
there is a complete ignoring of Presi,
dent Taft, in some cases an almost
openly expressed contempt for or hos.
tility 10 him. And while Mr., Roose.
welt is certainly no follower of his
friends or of anybody else, the con.
clusion is becoming fixed in the public
mind that the impulse upon which they
act comes from him. And it seems to
be coming as a clear lineup that Mr..
Roosevelt is sure to land among the
progressives, both by reason Of his
natural tendencies, and because his
friends and confidants arc among the
progressive Republicans. And this
is becoming increasingly evident to the
Taft and Irregular contingent, much
to their dismay and disgust. And their
Of wrath and thinly veiled
hate are a Joy to read For they show
that the reign of the Paynes. the Can
mons, and the Aldriches over right and
party faith is drawing to n close