davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
La Tombe de
Victor Hugo

II y aura vingt-cinq ans. le %
mai, que mourait, q Paris, Victor
Hugo; or lui fit de MAGNITUDE.
fun6raillee, le corps de i'illus re
poetic fut expose toute une mutt
sous FARO de Triomphe ct garde
par les troupes en- armes.
Lee amls ct les disciples du
ma1tre songent q oomm6morer Get
anniversaire; lis SO r6uniront q II
Pantheon devant la tombe du
po6te. Au nom de la vile de p.
ris, M. Ernest Caron, president
du conseil municipal; au nom de
la vile de Resancon, M. Beer-
quier, d6pate, p1ononceront de
dlscours de circumstances. NJ.
Gustave Simon, ex6cuteur test.
mentaire, repondra au nom de IL
famille. tandls que des artietes de
la Com6die- Franqaise d1ront IN
poeme que compose M. Rene
Franchojs, le jeune poete app'au-
di de Be ethoven",
Les amis de Victor Hugo YOU.
draient qua l'occasion de Get an.
niversaire, la d6pouille mortelle
du ma1tre soft %transf6r6e des ca.
veaux du Pantheon sous la coupe
lie du monument.
Nous avons protest6 d6jA 4
plusieurs reprisee, q dit NJ. Gus.
tave Simon, cor tre l'6tat d'aban-
don ct de d6labrement dams lequel
Sc trouve le tombeau de Victor
Hugo au Ponth6on; IL est Ia dams
un couloir 6troit, humble, NAL
eclair6; nous voudrlons que la de-
pouille du msitre soft plac6e sous
Ia coupole meme du monument.
J'ai parl6 4 n. Dujardin- Beau.
metz de &c prolet; il sen 6tait
montr6 partisan. Meme, IL await
dome des ordres pour que les
travaux Encouragement soient en-
trepris. Mais qusnd seront-ils
commences3 Nous l'ignorons.
Nous voudrlons etra fixes le plus
tot possible; car, 81 nous n'obte.
IONS pas satisfaction, nous de-.
mapderons Yautorisatlon de faire
transporter les restes do Ianteur
d':1iernani'' dams le cavesu du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
La France aura
BeSOin de Bile

Paris-La r6colte du bic cause
des inqui6tudes d cause DIES pluies
persistantes.
Les experts estiment que la re-.
collie n'exc6dera pas l 100000
(d'hectolitree, soft dix millions de
'moins que la r6colte moyenne qul
est de 1875, coo, 600 d'hectolitree.
LIE deficit No saurait etre COM
bl6 par les reserves de lann6e
derniAre ct la France devra impor.
ter du bic en- grande quantit6.
Les marchands so toulnent vera
la Russie don't la r6colte est, dit.
on, dune abundance Injustice ct de
ties bonnie qualit6.
LIE prix du bic q Paris a d6ja
augment6 dun franc par cent XII
logrammes, ct la farine de trois
francs par sac de cent ciuquante-
neuf kilogrammee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
En- Espagne

=4- e" Il AgEE.s.
San Sebastian Don Jaime de
Bourbon, pr6tendant CARLISLE au
trone d'Espsgne, a lance I'm mani
feste dams lequel il f6licite les de
put6s carlisle a cause de leur 10y
auto q regard du pape ct de leur
d6vouement q, la cause de pEglise,
Don jaime dit: Gle jour est
proche Oh mes partisans devront
SO rallier sous mon drapeau. Je
dirigeral la tataille."
Madrid = LIE premier-m inistre
M. Uanalejas, a declare quill await
recu IN ultimatum du Vatican an
SUI et de la revision du Concordat.
M. Canslejas a efirm6 que le gou-
vernement ne c6dera pas. On as
sure quill demandeera bientot au
roi AIphonse de signer IN d6cret
approuvant les decisions du gou-
vernement. En- certains cerclez,
on dit que le Saint.Si4ge compte
sur la chute du cabinet Canale]as
pour obtenir l'appu1 du roi ct re.
METRE q p6tude les questions rel!-
gleusee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
LIE Juge
C.. L Smith

II Y a quatre ans, pEcHo DE
1'OUEsr recommandsit l'election
du juge G. L. Smith, alors candi.
dat, CONNIE JUICE de la Cour MUM.
cipale de cette vile. Nous croy'
ions alors que M. Smith possedai1
les qualities REFUSES pour I'm Dor
JUICE ct nous sommes heureux dc
dire aujourd'hui que notre opinion
ne nous a pas fat default.
LIE juge Smith SO pres ente cette
aimee ccmme candidat au poste dc
JUICE de la Cour de District ct w
l'excellent service quill a rendu
CONNIE JUICE de Ia cour m%unicipa!e
nous n'h6sitons pas d lie recon-
mander 4 nos lecteure. II m6rite
sans contredit advancement quill
cherche.
Bien que lie juge Smith soft tres
popu)aire CONNIE il Ia prouv6 lors
DIES derpieres elections en- obtenant
plus de voix qn'aucun autre candl-
dat aux postes munic pauz, ses CON
naissances. ct son temperament lie
quali6ent pour lie poste gull bri-
que.
Apres avoir complete le cours
des ecoles moyennes lie JUICE Smith
entra a rUniversit6 de l'Illinois
d'oh il fut gradu6 en- 1882. En-
1885 il fut gradu6 de la "AlbanY
Law School, II v1nt q Mlnneapo-
lis peu &c temps apres.
CONNIE JUICE de la Cour NUM-.
cipa]e il ma montr6 nj Granite nj
favour. II a fait respecter les lois
par les automobllistes qul mont
aucune consideration pour lie pr-
bile en- les condamnant 4 servir des
termes q la ''wolk house,. Dun
autre cote il a su les proteger con.
tire les 10y riders qui prenaient
les autos pour les retourner ensui.
to apres les avoir ruin6s.
Enfn lie JUICE Smith a fait un
msglstrat capable, courtois ct i'm
partial ct il s'est toujours montr6
sympathique au peupIe.
II est vigoureux ct ses services
sont demand6s dams nos cours qui
sont encombrees de cansee.
Nous sommes certains que ]e ju-
ge Smith saura justifer la confian.
CO que lie peuple mettra en- lui. fen
lui confant une charge plus 6levee,
ct c'est pourquoi nous n'h6sitons
pas 4 le recommander 3 nos lee.
teurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
LIE Cholera en- Russie

L'extension du cholera est clai-
rement 6tabli par les statistiques
publi6es par la commission du
gouvelnement sanitaire.
Lee regions affect6es par ce
f6au compartment quarante- denx
provinces, ct des territories de Ia
Russle d'Europe, ct depuis que
s'est declare le NAL, en- mai der
nier, ion a constat6 plus de 1851
ces don't 1861 euivis de mott.
R6aemmentr le nombre des VIC
times semblait augmenter, ct du-
rant la senate fnissant le % JUL
let, plus de 1884 cas- furent ra
port6s d ont 1919 de ceux-ci, sui.
Wis de d6c4s.
Derni6rement, le d6au fit son
apparltion dams St. Pc ersbourg ct
depuis quelque temps Oh a pu
constater une moyenne de quarar-
to deces par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

"Aussit8t apres mon marriage,
II y a deux ans, je fus atteinte
dune grande faiblesse. Je souf-
frais continuellement de dotleurs
dams lie dos ct dams l'estomac qui
me faisaient craindre la terrible
consumption, a laquelle je semblais
avoir une grande tendance. De
plus, ie ne digerais rien de &c que
je prenais ct cette dyspepsia qui
me faisait perdre lie sommeil MAT
faiblissait advantage. Ma mere,
qui await employe les Pilules
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique
F~ranco-Amkricaine avec TN grand
success, me conseilla den faire
usage. Je men procurai quelques
bottles, ct des la premiere j'@prou-
val TN grand soulagement &c
mieux s'accentua chaque jour ct
a la cinquieme bofte j'@tais partial
tement bien.
"Je me sens aujourd'h plus
forte que jamais, grace aux "Pilu-
les Rouges" que je considere lie
meil1eur des tongues ct que je me
plais a r~ecommander dams l'occa-
sion."
Madame W1LFRID
Nc 638 rue Panel, Montreal,
Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
LIE Pape honore Mgr Richard

Monsejgnenr Richard, Prelat
DON estique en- Acadie, a recu des
mains du Saint PAre, dams une az
dience priv6e, un calice Ell or d'u-
ne grande valeur. LIE Pape a YOU
lu sans doute, recompenser un
az otre z6l6, ct montrer "a sympa-
THE paternelle pour see enfants de
la Viciile Acadie. Les Acadieus
sont dams jubilatlon de cette mar
que d'int6ret du Chef de l'Eglise
envers un des enfants les plus die
tipgues ct les plus d6vou6s de ia.
cadie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Noble Reponse de Riel

Riel,. sur son 6chafaud, interro-
&c par le sheriff Chaplain, f14re
de l'ex-secr6taire d'Etat sur ce
qu'on ferait de ses biens apres 81
mort, lui fait oette ssbelle, tou
chante ct noble r6ponse:
"Mon cher, Je mai pour tout
bien que cecil iudique SOD
ceur-et ceci je Tai dome q mon
pays. il a quinze ans, ct c'est
tout CO qui me reste maintenant."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Pere- Lachalse, que Victor Hugo
await fat 6difer, Oh il a fait en-
terrier ses enfants ct Oh il aurait
voulu etre inhum6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Les p11U1Es RoUGEs de la commgne chimque Fnmco Amkdcdne guEds@nt les nx
au xfenmesp ce ueMs ns t que ur LEST MINES ct uMss sonia ppnpnEes axn aades
ct ax nmlasesp dk r surdennntdm anth We dlus renfme juqua la uene@s
Les PuULES ROUGES deaC ompagme chnque Franco m@rcdne guensent less cdues
les krupdons les danes ct toMs les mades de la p@u. Files onnent ds c0Mems rameneta u-
TENT a ha6hurn ateue. Files guensent lie male ete, les Aourdh@mems,k les points de d&s les
rrs atoubes da vMe les maaMes nereussk les <poqms dououeu@sch les eues files
emn tomes les mahdis au4sm l beun ma ct panhcuiensa aux femms Files sotl renede par
exelencdh femme SUI leraour de Page car Ms guMSst ct pevennentk mx tiles mdabs
81 fGqmnsa cae @pquec dtqe deh He Files &t de ps1e melkmr TONGUE ct ddwnt Ae
employees prk les fmns qm ses nhntf abHr memea eMsn esouHren pas. F. peu de temps els
samment Fapkdt aidnt q Ia digestion mamt les forces la sE Giles ne @tq que pour lies
fnmese t hsfe mines sehs dontk les pnndr:
Iesvrks PnNLEs RoUGEs @ht ous Misses, a nombe de cnquane ESQ., pnuhs, dansd s
bms r@uuveres dune etiquette mphmke en- rouge Laksntv m en- crosses ehns k nom de la
Compagmec hmdqueF aneoAm .-.
% vousd &drz ahetrl les PLULEs ROUGEs dhnchmat denmsn osv us les ezp&dkrons sur
reception ID px, 5c pour eh oe, $25o pors six bdt@s Touhs les eHrs contnantde lMgent
doWnt eee nrsne:
= Fnvovzu e desdpdo de tout zee ue vs awza soufnrc car nous dunnos ds consultations
qatutesn nom uementan mos bmnaux mails ami. par kHr.
81" Adsz nuour: cOMpAcNEC HHMQUE FRM0MMERcAE, 24 rue sahtDnh,M ohxdL
lie Sirop du Or. Coderre dome u enfants U n sommeiI PaisbIe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
A nos LeCteurs

La compagnie qui imprime no.
ire journal Went de nous faire part
de l'agr6abIe nouvelle que dor6na.
want nous serons ob)iges
de payer lie double du priz
demand6 jusqu'Ici pour &c
travail. Cette a gmentation a]ou-
tee q celIe qui a eleve lie prix du
papier 300 pour cent en- 9 derni.
4res ann6ee, complique advantage
les difficulties de la publication
dun journal.
II lie nous semble pas possible
d'augmenter le prlx de l'abonne-
ment q notre journal mails par con.
tire nous sommes forces den aug
meuter les revenue. Nous deman-
derons done d LOS lecteurs de
payer promptement leur abonne-
ment sans nous occasionuer trop
de d6peDses de timbres poste ct
de temps.
LIE c, ct de la perception de nos
Announcements s'6l6ve d viDgt-cinq
pour cent ct nos abonnes pour
raient r6dulre reinstatement cette
d6penae Ell payant prom ptement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

dVO44 PSAOu AA@ ooAsS P0o1 s~"J~~As
ct ne pouvoir vivre que quelques
ann&es, malgre ma jeunesse.
Depuis quatre tongues annEes. je
souffrais du beau NAL qui me
rendait incapable de vaquer a tous
les travaux de mon m@nage. Je
me mis- sous les soinsd TN medecin
qui me fit prendre plusieurs RENE
des ct me traita aussi pour le dia-
bette. Je ne remarquai dependant
aucune amelioration, ct lorsque je
me d&cidai 'aller voir les Medecins
de la Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americana, j'@tais dams TN grand
Etat de faiblesse. Ces m@decins
me donnerent plusieurs conseils
que je suivis f%delement, ct je pris
les Pilu1es Rouges. J'kprouvai
beaucoup de mieux dams les pre-
miers temps ct j'&tais 81 contente
ct 81 encouragee que je ne manquai
pas de les employer Requirement.
A chaque bofte, je me sentais plus
forte ; les malaises ct les douleurs
diminuaient ct en- peu de temps je
me gueris."
Nine ALFRED E
10 rue Parker, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Les occurs aiments sont com.
me les indigenta, lis vivent de CO
qu'on leur dome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

ii y a beaucoup de femmes qui
seraient fort aimables 81 Giles
pouyaient cublier un peu qu'elles
10 sODt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

J'ai ktk tres malade, pendant
SIX ans, de describes particulars
graves DDS, disaient les medecins
consu1tks, a la faib1esse ct a PIN
puret& du sang que j'avais gagn<es
a TN dur travail. Je suis restee
au lit SIX mois, incapable de me
lever ct souffrant horriblement.
L'un apres 1'autre, cling m@decins
m'imposerent 1eurs traitements
qui n'eurent aucun success. Enfn,
II fut question de me conduire a
rh6pital pour y @tre op<r@e; mails
j'avais tant soufert de toutes
facons que je ne voulus jamais
consentir a celia. Je consultai les
m&decins de la compagnie Chimi-
que Franco mkricaine, je suivis
1eurs avis, je pris les Pi1ules Rot
ges, puts les Tablettes Purgatives
ct je me rktablis ainsi parfaite-
ment. Aujourd'h hui je suis bien
ct 81 heureuse que je recommande
de grand occur les Pilules Rouges.
Nine THOMAS ELLETIER,
rue Vinet, Longue-Pointe,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
ECHO lie L'OUEsT
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. 5 Aont 1910

L'EcHo TIE L'OUEsT nest pas respon'
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
NEW RULE soTHERsoME.
Players Have Trouble Controlling
Themselves on Bench.


Chicago. April 29.--Players in the
National league are experiencing no
little difficulty In complying with the
rule which forbids coaching from the
bench or giving instructions to man
at bat Try as they will the eager
athletes on the bench cannot keep
from shouting a word of encourage
ment or of warning to the players on
bases.
The umpires have been very strict
and many time an impulsive player
has to make a sign of apology to the
man in blue when that preserver of
the peace and dignity of the national
pastime casts an angry glance toward
the coop.
Joe Tinker says he just can't keep
from yelling when he sees one of his
mates in danger OF being caught off a
bag. and as a result he keeps wig-wag-
ging apologies all the time
Many think the rule viii slow UP the
game itself and that the players will
lose their fighting spirit IL the law con-
tinues In force. That may be the re-
suit and II may not But ID Ii certain
to advance the game along scientific
lines for, II the men or managers can
not shout directions from the bench at
any time. additional signals will have
to be revlved--and the more signs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE
GAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow occurs the first intercoI-
legiate game of the season, when the
A. G. farmers will be the guests Of
Fargo college on the F. c. diamond.
There Is considerable difference of
opinion as to which team is the better,
but this game will decide beyond all
doubts.
Fargo college has been practicing
hard since the game with Moorhead
wednesday. 1t was then shown that
several weak points were lurking in
the preachers ranks. Since then Coach
Watkins has been touching these up.
and ne hopes to see a better team on
the field than that of last Wednesday.
AS neither team has appeared much
in public little is known of their COM
parative merits. The A. c. is sup
posed to be pretty strong, while Fargo
college should not be weak as a whole
with the number of old high school
stars lined up.
There seems to be considerable
feeling over the basketball situation
and both schools are endeavoring to
make good in the baseball so the mi
tial game tomorrow will be hotlv con-
tested on the F. G. diamond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

he took the lions share OF the $4,000
purse-or $4,000.
The ancient British gladiators bat
tied with bare knuckles, under gnarIed
oaks right out in the open, for a few
pounds sterling. 1t is a far cry from
a vicious encounter by Manifested
champions of old and the boxing game
of today, where the fighters hands
are carefully bandaged and cushioned,
and where only the fairest kind OF
boxing Is permitted. Tom Crib and
some of the champions during the
early days Of the London prize ring
would have fallen dead from amaze
ment If any one would have even sug-
gested a $4,000 purse.
While the claim is made that JEFF
fries has outlived his usefulness as a
fighter or defender OF the title. and
there is good foundation for the be-
lief, the fact remains that he is now
acting In good faith and trying to get
in condition. That he believes this
possible he was convinced when he
consented to the match with the col
ored man. During his haIcyon days
jeff was not fond Of training: he was
a good deal like old John L., of whom
1t was related would 80 TO sleep in
BARRIERS chair and tell the tonsorial
artist to work over him a couple of
hours so he could get away from his
training quarters. But Alfalfa Jim
knows thing or two. He would rath-
er lay down and welcome the grim
reaper than let that colored man beat
him. So ii is pretty certain that he
will be in as good condition as his age
and past manner Of life will permit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29

plumbing must be provided go as TO
render places sanitary and healthful
where food products are manufactured,
stored, distributed or handled.
After proper warning and notice
from the food commissioner Of the
state, If unsanltary conditions are not
abated, heavy penalties are provided
and parties may be prosecuted on the
charge of misdemeanor.
The shipping Of food products,
meats, ice, etc. in cars not I'm sanitary
condition or without proper protection
from dust, flies, etc, Is declared to be
Parties violating any Of the pro-
visions Of this act are liable to a fine
of $1,000 to $4,000 for first offense: for
the second offense, a fine of not less
than $4,000 or more than 10000: for
a third or subsequent offense, a fine
OF not less than $4,000 and imprison-
ment in the county jail for not less
than thirty days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
PROMOTERS HAVE
fine PRESS AGENT

Evidently Richard and Gleason have
secured the services of a press agent
who Is delivering the goods in large
bundles. The Jeffries- johnson fight
has been more literally advertised in
the newspapers of the country than
any other event of it's kind in the
history of pugilism. The newspapers
fall for all the dope which gets on the
wires, and finds it's way into news
channels through other agencies, for
the simon pure reason that the people
like to read IL. The public, in Jeffries'
case, have become hero worshippers
One story sent out couple of weeks
ago was to the effect that the pro-
motors expected a crowd which would
bring total gate of S1,25o,0O0. At
least the amphitheatre where the big
battle was to occur would seat enough
people of fabulous prices to bring the
receipts to that sum. Right down to
hard tacks IL the fight drew but a
third of that sum 1t would so far
eclipse any event In the history of
the ring that all other prizes battled
for under Marquis OF Queensberry and
London prize ring rules would pale
into insignifcance.
A little review of the worlds most
spectacular boxing exhibitions give
pretty good line In the light of COM
parison on the possibilities and lirni-
tations of the forthcoming Independ-
ence day at Richmond. The high wa
ter mark for the purses was establish
ed eighteen years ago, when the then
unconquered Sullivan was defeated by
the young and agile James J. Corbett,
who went from the rim of the conti-
nent to the Cotton City to seek fame
and fortune. The purse was $25, 900 but
each man made side bet of $4,000.
Corbett was backed by his California
friends, while Sullivan was rolling in
wealth, having been continuously be-
fore the public for a number OF years
and making as high as 81, 900 a night.
Corbett took the train home with a big
bundle Of money and his friends who
bet heavily upon him at favorable
odds accompanied him On the trium-
plant trip back to the Golden West.
The next big purse in pugilistic his
tory was the one which Bob Fitzsirn-
mons won a year later when he took
the scalp of a fellow countryman--Jim
Hall. Forty thousand good American
simoleons was the reward offered, but
Fitzsimmons was beaten out OF part
Of the money. receiving but little more
than half of what was coming to him.
1t almost broke the speckled ones
heart, but as he had many a good
scrap left In him 1t really did not
make much Inference. Although to-
day, 1t might be added, Fitzsimmons
is like all the rest o. the glove game
sters--is about all in financially. He
is now In London playing music hall
engagements with his wife for fairly
remunerative salary, sufficient to keep
the wolf from the door.
Many other fights have drawn big
sums, several In excess of $4,000.
Battling Nelson's biggest winning in
any one engagement was at Goldfeld,
five wears ago. when az loser RI Cans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
SYNOPSIS OF THE
NJ. .. SANITARY
INSPECTION LAW.

The following synopsis OF the North
Dakota Sanitary inspection law was
published recently in a bulletin issued
by Prof E. f. Ladd:
The Sanitary Inspection law covers
all places where food products are pro-
duced, stored, exposed or distributed.
The law makes II a misdemeanor
to maintain an unsanitary place, and
defines what shall constitute an UNI
sanitary condition.
Slaughterhouses and meat markets
must be properly constructed and kept
$50 as to be sanitary at all times. E.
Candy. factories, ice cream parIors
and restaurants come within the pro-
visions OF this law. .....
Bakeries, groceries, dair8es and
creameries must at all times be kept in
good sanitary. condition as defined by
the law go. ...
Transportation companies, storage
rooms and baking establishments come
within the provisions of this law.
Fruits, candies, vegetables. ETC., can
not be exposed on the sidewalks or
in other public places unless securely
protected from dust and flies. The
law applies to small push-carts as we'll
as wagons drawing meat through the
dusty streets of the town,
Fly screens must be provided for all
doors and windows.
Proper toilet and Mushrooms must
be provided separate from the work.
rooms. Work-rooms must not be used
as sleeping rooms.
In preparation and handling Of foods
persons suffering from infections or
contagious diseases, such as smallpox
measles, scarlet fever, tuberculosis,
etc, shall not be employed
Utensils used in preparing, cutting
or handling foods must be kept clean.
All fermentable products, dirt, filth
or waste meat products must be re-
moved daily.
Proper ventilation, lighting and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-29
WANT CLASS FOR COLTS.
MINI. Horsemen Think Management
Should Offer Younoster Race.


Should Offer Younester Race.
Minneapolis, April 29.-There has
been considerable disappointment ex-
pressed among local horsemen over the
fact that those in charge of the Min
nesota state fair speed programme
have decided to practically ignore the
colts, said prominent horseman yes
terday.
Minnesota has recently been coming
to the front in the matter OF breeding
high grade horses and this year ranked
fifth among the states in the number
of nominations made in the famous
Kentucky futurity.
Notwithstanding this fact, Mime
sota's colts will have to be taken to
other state fairs to race this fall. The
Hanline programme includes no event
for colt PAGERS and only one event for
colt trotters, that being a 3-year- old
trot in which nothing but 3-year-old
trotters can compete. A number OF
possible entries are also barred by the
fact THAT the event is made a $3.50
class race
Other states are beginning to realize
the benefits of classes for the colts.
The following is clipping from the
Hourse Journal which might be APP
piled in the case of the Minnesota
state fair:
THE Indiana state fair gives colts
q prominent part on the racing pro.
gramme. So far the powers that be
behind the Ohio state fair have failed
to recognize the fact that there are
hundreds Of breeders In the Buckeye
state who would welcome the oppor-
tunity to race their colts at their home
state fair"