davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Distortion No. |

Distortion NO. stated that
we have been accustomed to advertise
rape-Nuts and Postum as "cure-ails
for everything.
Il has never been the policy OF this
Company to advertise Grape-AutS or
Postum to cure anything.
We say that in cases where coffee DIS
agrees and IS causing sickness ITS dis
r;ssal will remove the cause OF the
.-oubIc and we suggest the use OF
Postum for the reason that it furnishes
hot palatablc morning beverage, and
.. -tains natural elements from the
-,n which can be used by nature 10
.., in rebuilding nerve centres that
,ofree may have broken down.
Likewise Grape-Nuts food does not
,urc anything, but it does assist nature
tremendously in rebuilding, provided
INC rndiecstible food that has been used
+. discontinued and Grape-Nuts taken
in IT'S place.
Charge No. ? states that the
massage OF the National Food & Drugs
kct compelled us TO drop from the
oackapes some assertions regarding the
rutritivc value of Grape-Nuts.
We have never been compelled TO
make any change.
Since the beginning It has been a uni
versal rule TO print clearly on every
package exactly what the content. are
Before the passage of the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that Grape
Nut. food was made OF wheat ana
barley:
W. did not esteem the small amount
NJ salt and yeast as OF value enough to
spesk OF. but after the new Law came
IN we became as technical as the Off
eials at Washington and added the
words ~yeast" and Salt" although we
have no recollection Of being asked to-
We believed that our statement that
Grape-Nuts will supply elements 10
nouri,h the brain and nerve centres IS
,rus and bring authorities to support the
tset
Soma state chemists believed this
v,os. exaggeration and inasmuch as the
Food Dept. at Washington could easily
harsss groeers, pending a trial on the
disputed question, we concluded that
much the better way would be TO elimi-
nate from our packages such claims,
however certain we may be that the
claims are true.
Another statement objected to read
q. follows:
The system will absorb a greater
amount OF nourishment from one pounu
Of Grape Nuts than from ten pounds OF
meat, wheat, oats, or bread.
Some Department chemists deceive
themselves as we'll as the public.
"Calorie" is the word which defines
unit Of heat determined by the amount
necessary to raise one kilogram OF wa
Ter one degree centigrade On this
basis table Of calories is prepared
showing the percentage OF different
kinds OF food. Butter shows 80O;
Grape Nuts $50; milk 070. Remember
the statement on the package spoke OF
the nourishment the system would alb,
sorb, but did not speak OF the caiorles
on heat contained in it, for the heat is
not nourishment, and the nourishment
cannot be Judged by the number OF heat
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Charge No. , states that the

Before the passage of the Pure Food
Law the packages stated that Grape
Nut. food was made Of wheat and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Distortion No. - repo

Mr.. Post as lodging witness
His eye is not of the shifty kind OBJ
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

sorb, but did not speak OF the caiories
OF heat contained in it, for the heat IS
not nourishment, and the nourishment
cannot be judged by the number OF heat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

In THE event of the election of Mr..
German as Governor of Maryland, Gar
rett county will in all probability con-
tinue to wear the yoke placed about its
neck by the present school board 1t is
a fact potent to all that the members of
the school board are German men and
Mr.. German has publicly said he intends
to appoint regulars" or organization
men only to office, which in effect
means that the present officials will be
retained. While Mr. Browning has
said IN the public prints that he will not
be an applicant for reappointment to
the position of County Superintendent,
the fact remains that Mr.. Browning has
not said that he would not accept the
appointment if it were rendered him.
hence 1t is fair to assume that in the
event of Mr.. Germans election the
schools and the public educational inter
ests of Garrett county will remain as
they are and as they have been for the
past ten years. The only remedy to
correct this evil that suggests itself is
for Democrats who oppose the present
school regime to vote for Mr.. GoldsbOr-
ough, the Republican candidate for
Governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

continuous ovation, a triumphal march.
Crowds, music, enthusiasm have mark
ed the presence of the candidates every
where. Not of that ordinary, perfunct-
Orv sort of noise and rabble, but of the
kind that denotes the thoughtful inter-
est, the deep concern, the forebodlng
earnestness of the people determined to
investigate, to inquire, to learn and to
find out for themselves all there is to
know of these grave and momentous is
sues; and the intensity with which they
have listened and the willingness with
which they have heard, permits of but
one conclusion, is indicative Of but one
neutrality-suspicious. success, and over
whelming victory.
And so, in the closing days, with re-
ports pouring in from every section of
the State showing unbroken lines, an
interested, an enthusiastic and deter
mined phalanx, those in authority, those
IN position to know the exact situation,
want the rank and file to feel that the
leaders and candidates are as certain of
winning on the 7th of November as it is
possible for mortal men to be certain of
any event as yet in anticipation. Every
thing points to certain success as as
suredly as human events can point, and
with ample, even liberal, allowance for
over-estimates, ultra-enthusiasm and
unexpected reflections, there is still a
wide margin on which to figure and base
comfortable majority. Not only this
but landslide that will wipe out and
overcome the Democratic party and its
candidates beyond reasonable expecta-
tons and carry the Republican ticket
into power on mighty tidal-wave as
yet unheard of, is not only possible, but
is actually predicted by some reputable
campaign authorities.
However, in these last days, and
hours and moments of this memorable
contest, let there be no relaxation. The
success which now seems imminent, and
the confidence of the leaders and can
dldates, is based solely upon the eXpec-
tation that every man will do his duty
that the voters, the workers and the
people all along the line will keep up
the igood work until the polls close on
election day-until the last vote has
been put into the box, and the last bal
lot has been fairly and honestly counted.
Do not let the enemy snatch victory
from defeat. Be on guard against last
hour canards and hidden schemes. Get
every vote to the polls. Keep on fight
ing to the very last.
Victory is in sight. Make it complete.
Leave no room for the slightest doubt
Make it too big to be stolen.
Every man to his guns, and make
every shot count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02
MARYLAND DEMOCRACY AND ITS
RECORD.

AS the end of the campaign in Mary
land draws nearer and nearer the Re-
Dublicans, and all good citizens of what
ever political belief who are hoping for
a surcease from election frauds, repeat
ing, vote-iuggling, ballot manipulation,
extravaganza in the expenditure of pub
lie funds, bossism and machine rule
the better element of the States cleo
torate regardless of party affiliation
who are longing for the advent of new
era, of higher, nobler and purer motives
and methods in the performance Of
great civic duties, will be much encour-
aged at the prospect not only for the
success of the Republican candidate for
Governor and his associates on the
State ticket, but also at the more than
a probability of the taking away from
the boss-ridden and fraud begrimed
Democratic party the control of the
next General Assembly of Maryland.
At the beginning of the campaign,
with candidates for the State offices of
such unusual excellence and competency,
with platform of exceptional strength,
progressiveness and sincerity, with a
united party and strong and willing
workers in the front and in the rank and
file throughout the State-with an OPP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mr.. Harry Biggs left Tuesday morn
ing for Waynesburg, Pa, where he will
be engaged in erecting a trolley line.
Mrs. Amanda Michael has moved into
one of the Bowman cottages near the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgins and little
daughter. of Fairmont. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hayden.
Rev. and Mrs. Bumgardner left yes
terday for Battle Creek Michigan, to
spend the winter in a sanatorium there
Mr.. A. w. Miller and family will
move from E street to Rosemont cottage
on | street.
The steam ditcher is at work on the
Head farm, across the railroad from the
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cuppett left Tues
day morning for their new home in
Terra Alta. They will be greatly miss
ed here and especially in church work.
At the close of the Sunday school ses-
sion last Sunday morning resolutions of
a highly commendatory character were
read and unanimously passed by a rising
vote, deploring the loss the school will
sustain in the removal of Mr. Cuppett
and family, and wishing them success
and happiness in their new home.
Mr.. A. T. White was elected superin-
tendent of the NJ. E. Sunday school to
succeed Mr.. H. N. Cuppett. who has
so ably filled that position for the past
five years.
Hallow cen was observed here as
usual Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning by the young men and boys of
Mt. Lake Park and Loeb Lynn. Boys
should not destroy or damage property
by running vehicles into the river and
overturning them from the boardwalk,
thereby doing consideral damage.
Mrs. B. f. Crane and little son left
here Yesterday morning to visit rela-
tives at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. W, C. Huntington and family
left Monday for st. Augustine, Florida,
where Mr.. D. will conduct a winter
hotel.
Mr.. Bitner has moved INTO the resi-
dence in Loeb Lynn which he recently
purchased from MIR. H. N. Cuppett.
Prof. F, E. Rathbun gave a splendid
talk on temperance Sunday evening at
the Epworth League meeting. We
were also favored with a quartet by
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Cuppett and Messrs.
H. N. Cuppett and H. V. Leighton, and
duet by Misses Rathbun and DOMAIN.
The Epworth League social N onday
evening at Overlook Inn was an enjoy
able occasion notwithstanding the in
clement weather. A roaring wood fire
in the great chimney made the large
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

position led by the Baltimore City boss
whose reputation had already become
so notorious and whose presence and
activity had driven the substantial and
respectable element from the Demo-
cratic party, and whose candidate for
Governor had a public record so vulner-
able as to create both wonder and sur
prise that even an arrogant political ma
chine should have had the brazen hardl
hood to foist him upon the party with
all those advantages to begin with it
was to be expected that the lovers of
clean and honest government under the
auspices of the Republican party would
be able to make lively war upon the
old Democratic ring, with much on
which to base a hope of at least a par
tial success.
But the progress Of the campaign,
the shocking disclosures of corruption
and fraud, by balIot-juggling and re-
peating, of classifying returns and high
handed piracy of the rights of citizens
and voters in Baltimore City and some
Of the counties; the splendid campaign
ing ability and the marvellous. we may
say inspired, eloquence and oratory and
arguments of the candidates; the hearty
approval and general acceptance of the
party 5 platform and pledges of reforms,
together with its record of fidelity and
trusts fulfilled when previously clothed
with temporary power during the brief
Republican administration of 1896 to
1900 all these have combined to make
the present campaign perhaps the most
notable and most satisfactory in the
history of the Republican party in this
State, and one that can have but one
result, based. as it has been, on honor
and sincerity, uprightness and candor,
truth and righteousness.
Mr.. Goldsborough, the gubernatorial
candidate, has demonstrated most con-
cluslvely his exceptional qualifications
and popularity. His personal contact
with the voters in every election dis
trict-indeed, in almost every voting
precinct-in the State, has been most
effective. Citizens of all classes, trades
and professions and avocations have
gone out of their way to grasp him by
the hand and give him direct assurance
of their support and good will; men
have braved storms of cold. wind and
rain, have disregarded the elements, in
their anxiety to hear the words of wis
dom that have fallen from his lips, and
to listen to the doctrine of purity in
civic life and honesty in administrative
( government expounded to their under
standing. He has held for hours at a
time thousands of Marylanders, spell
bound by his magnetic oratory, his fer
vid eloquence, his keen satire, his trip
hammer argument and lucid logic as he
portrayed Democratic fallacies, German
duplcitY, Mahon chicancery and machine
corruption; as he waved aloft the Re-
publican standard of purity, the insignia
of reform.
The tour of the State has been truly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

The Republican campalgners, who
were IN the northern section of the
county last week, returned to Oakland
Sunday afternoon. They report we'll
attended and very enthusiastic meetings
at the various points where meetings
were held and in some cases known
Democrats volunteered the statement
that they intended supporting the Re
publican State ticket in it's entirety,
giving as their reason the utter disgust
with machine politics recently uncover
by the Baltimore City grand jury in its
investigation of the August primary
election and the consequent present
ment of nearly two hundred officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

PUBLIC education and public school
interests have not advanced as they
should during the past eight or ten
years. We may be safe in saying that
the schools haye been at standstill.
Taxpayers and school patrons know the
reason. The only sure remedy is the
election of Republican Governor who
will replace the present local officials
with men who are in sympathy with
public schools and the welfare of the
rising generation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

VOTE, and help rid Garrett county of
the School Board incubus by electing
Republican governor. This will be
the only means to accomplish this end,
for Mr.. German has said that he will
appoint Regulars and only Regulars to
office. The majority members of the
School Board as well as the County Su-
perintendent have Mr.. Germans hand
upon them. Rid the county of such Off
Gals by voting the Republican ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

In SAYING in his Lyric speech that
the Democl attic party in Maryland must
have "a representative leadership, "
Mr.. German confesses that the Mahon-
Smith German Vandiver leadership"
is not representative. That's exact
ly what the Republicans have been con-
tending all through this campaign. Mr..
German is finally beginning to under
stand the issues of the canvass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

organization man." that he " will APP
point organization men to Office" that
Sonny" Mahon, John Walter Smith
and Murray Vandiver rule the ''organi-
zation," and that they want Mr.. Cor
man in the Governors chair what for?
Sure, the voters in the counties "have
faith in Mr. German" all right, alright
Watch the returns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02
First Snow of the Season

The first snow of the season fell in
Oakland this morning. The fall was
slight, however, and melted as soon as
it touched the ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

Mr.. GORMAN is said to have made a
deep impression" IN his Lyric speech,
1t may have been deep" enough, but it
wasn't the sort of impression" that
recalls pleasant memories.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02
Arthur P. Germans Record
In The Light OF The Facts

The Republican prints herewith undputed facts about Sena
tor Germans record the Legislature and challenges his sup
porters say wherein the record is wrong:
He has pesenty opposed every effort reencment in
expenditures of the Legislature.
He has been more responsible than any other the
padding the payrOs with worthless party hacks and creating
condition of extravaganza that has reeked with scandal
He fought passage of direct primary law and
when longer able block exempted county
its provisions
He endeavoed prevent publicity in the business
Legislature
He opposed the ratification of the tax amendment
He introduced and fought for bill giving the Democratic
machine control the election window" which would have
primary.
ETe broke his word defeat the passage ofhe antoan shark
bills
He fought attempted emascuae public utilities
until threat made him President of the Sen
Regardless of his responsibility for extravaganza in
padding of the payros Annapolis he opposed the ground
economy, Batmores appeal $3.50 with which
eve those made destitute and homeless by the fire of
He aided the BamOre-county politicians in fastening
Warren deal Baltimore the price of enabling
thorzng the people of that city ore needed increase
the supply.
own county built up political machine that
been guilty of the deestable practices.
Knocked and jeered the who fought pol
cal reforms band of hypOCrites.
He has been and with machine since he entered politics.
His campaign based program put through the Legs
Governor Crothersa program which German
liberate1y and persstently endeavo1ed to block.
words of w. L. Marbury The fact remains-and it
fact which the Democratic party in Maryland in the
facetha during the whole of his Legislative career
especially the Mr.
German himself opposition persistent
relentless oppositontO the to
which the party this State had pledged itself in its successive
Platforms
will in line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

THE frauds exposed in Baltimore may
have been unknown to the real lead
ers," as Mr.. German said in his speech
at the Lyric. but the real leaders"
were quite willing to accept the fruits
of the frauds, as they have accepted
them year after year, Mr.. German in
cIuded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

IT IS the duty of every Republican to
cast his vote for the State and county
tickets and to prevail upon his Demo-
cratic neighbor to do likewise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

IN HIS speech at the Lyric Mr.. Cor
man said he believes that the voters in
the counties have faith in him. Sure,
they have. They have faith in him.
that he is politician" that he is IAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

NOBODY will censure Governor Croth-
ers for asking the Democratic bosses,
s-Who's looney now"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

The machine will have the uninegen in line, usual,
how bad Mr. German record and in spite OF the
that the dominant organization has been discovered stung
ballot boxes and manipulating the count.
Is the honest intelligent going condone such each-
cry to the public interests?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-02

For Clerk to County Commissioners:
ALBERT G. ROSS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
PLANNING FOR THE
CLOSING EXERCISES
Invitations Are. Issued by
the New Mexico College
Of Agriculture.

Las Cruces, N N, May 1.-THE invi-
tations for the 18th annual commence
ment of the New Mexico College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic arts have
been issued, the date to be May IA to
May Is. The graduating class for this
year comprises Elsie Kaye Hines, Ber-
tina Anna Mayer, John Edmund Powers,
Paul Wauchope Mayer, Joseph Wheeler
Rigney, Rupert Lyonel Stewart, Sew
ell Egbert Merrill, Henry Crece1ius Nc
Cowen, William Ephriam Campbell,
Percy Cudworth Fitzgerald and George
Robinson Quesenberry.
On Friday night of this week the
student body will present at Hadley
hall a student play under the title OF
der the direction of Prof. R. NJ. Will
cox. On Saturday at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, a luncheon will be given to
the members Of the senior class at the
home Of president w. E. Garrison, and
at o'clock Saturday evening will occur
the exercises Of the music department
of the college.
The commencement exercises proper
will start at IL o'clock Sunday morning,
May Il. with the baccalaureate sermon
at Hadley hall, and at half past seven
o'clock Sunday evening there will be a
joint meeting Of the = NJ. c. A and
the Y. w. C. A. On Tuesday evening at
s o'clock will occur the graduation ex-
ercises of the preparatory department.
The program for Wednesday, May IL,
is as follows: 10 o'clock meeting of
board of regents; 2:S0. senior class day
exercises; 4, procession and farewell to
buildings; 4:30, parade and review of
battalion of cadets by the board OF re-
regents on the parade grounds; 1880,
alumni banquet (by invitation); s lawn
fete at McFie hall.
The program for Thursday, May 1s,
the last day of the commencement, is
as follows; 10 o'clock, commencement
exercises; 1 o'clock, presidents luncheon
to the board of regents: ,, alumni as
ISOLATION business meeting. $3.50 senior
promenade and commencement ball. at
Hadley hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
ARRESTED IN Ell PASO FOR
CHECK DEAL IN LAS CRUCE

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 11.-Jose Jesus
Mendoza from Organ Is charged with
passing a number Of checks on the bust
ness men of the city. The checks were
signed in the name of Martin and Gold
baum. a firm which has d number of
mining properties in the Organ noun
tain district. One check for $50 was
eashed by L. E. Ruhle at his saloon,
and two for $50 and s60 respectively.
were cashed by A. Jacoby at his general
merchandise store. As soon as it was
discovered that the checks were forged,
the officials were notified and found
that Mendoza had gone to Ell Paso.
Deputy sheriff Eugenio Moreno. accom-
panied by William Biscarra. left on the
afternoon train for FL Paso and found
their man on San Antonio street, plac-
ing him under arrests after he had told
they say, two OF three different stories
as to when he had arrived in Ell Paso,
and where he roomed- On searching him
they secured s72, and a number of ar
ticles Of wearing apparel which he had
purchased in FL Paso. They returned
with him to Las Cruces yesterday
morning and placed him in jail to await
a preliminary examination He had sent
a money order from the FL Paso post
office 70 his father in Arizona, it is
claimed, and steps were taken to stop
the payment on this. If payment is
stopped the loss to the Las Cruces
merchants viii not exceed $50.