davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar Co, Mar
shalltown, Ia. 10 per cent short weight.
lo555-Dr. krause's Health Baking
Powder: John Sexton & Co.: Chicago.
high in lead. Illegal.
1O516-2oman Neal. Roman Meal Co.,
Duluth, MINI. Largely wheat bran.
Illegal.
'osoamEyaporatea Mix. Ensweeten-
Low in solids. Illegal.
Curtice Bros. Rochester. n. Y. Con-
tains benzoate of soda. Illegal.
1o623-Baking Powder. Calumet. Cal
Contains prohibited advertisin nn'c mis-.
leading statements and albumen. H.
legal.
l~o626-Gelatin Ice Cream. Hoffman
legal.
losso-Tomatoes. Bob White brand.
Albert Webb. Vienna. Nc. Contain adj
ded water. Illegal.
Stone-Ordean-Wells Co.. Duluth, Mimi.
short weight: contains b%enzoate of So
da. Illegal.
1os41~1ce Cream. o. G. Cache: New
16ei"-ra~a.ce~, Gen ''s:,:ei
i-!!}n Lednum, Preston. MINI. Contain
aided water. Illegal.
1os44-Tomatoes. Carol brand. Geo.
Low in solids. illegal.
los4sIoTomatoes. Red Cord Brand.
1o674-Ice Cream. r. P. Herman,
jamestown. n. D. Contains q Aller. Fat
lis per cent. Illegal.
1O613-Gelatin Ice Cream. Fred Koch.
jamestown, \. j. Fat SO per cent. II.
legal.
10000 Tomatoes: Sherwood Pride.
LON IN Tomatoes. ligH IN uotar J11.-.1
iSl5-ENtrac of Jamaica. Minnesota
pharmacentical Mfg: Co, St. Paul.
Mimi: InW in alcohol: contains cap
beverase Co. Chicago. III. Alcohoi by
v"Ium" Loo per rent. Illegal.
re ,.-I i Ton Temperance Beverage.
c"r"l By, volume l.76 per cent. illegal.
iSss--Improved Cream of Hops. fem
peLance Beverage Co, Chicago. III. Al
e'n nS3aG by volume - per cent. Illegal.
perance Beverage Co. Chicago. III. Al
eohol 1,52 per cent. Illegal.
81. ''4sniApp1e Cider. Crown Cider Co.
9.s per cent. Illegal.
lh49--Rye Whiskey. Blend. Nonnare,,
oIand. ". l.. Perkins & Co. St. Paul
"i 1s5 SG6 a straight Whiskey. Illegal
A beverage. Alcohol $50 o. 1 raei; Mimi
,vn 1'sGsmBeerine. Max s%trehlow, Brook
not SO labeled; Illegal. ana
age Co.. Chicago. III. Contains 1.ss n.r
cen7 oa alc9hol by volume. illegal.
Works. jamestown, n. b Hotti1ng
per cent alcohol and not SO llah. 10y
17o7-Improved Cream ~ uono
perance Beverage Co ch;cag sops; rem
cohol LAB per cent by volln7e NJ. a
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
IN INDUSTRY
(NeW York Times,

Millions of corncobs discarded ~,
me are annually turned info ~
available and useful COMMODITY
worth more than $500. 900, nv civ g..
torres of Missouri. The Industry ia
n peculiar to Missouri. The Gov
modify is the corncoh pipe. The civ
factories produced 28,17I.s72 ~ ~
pipes IN 1912. Three of the Factories
are IN Washington. Franklin coun+H
ana one each in Boonville. T1nion 10y,
Owensville. ohion and
Shipments were made to c.n,ao
europe. Asia. South America. afrioa'
Australla and New Zealand, hasida..
me large number sent INTO every staess
OF tne union. Not less than IL, oo60 me-
rneob were utilized for the vv.uvV
OF 2S,l71,s72 pipes, allowine ",put
noMls TO each cob. and fgurjne ~ tou
nose which We're wasted in the LOT
cess of manufacture. pro-
M coos used by the pine fso+ou
ioo to h bushel. it took 10y " Ing
oasne!s OF cobs. 1t took sso man ',oVv
- women to make the nines mi
were paid s155,406. ihey
M raw material put into ~
cost s2ss,S61: half Of which pipes
me farmers for rncob The vent to
344. Investment of $685.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE
ADULTERATED AND MISRRANDED
FOOD PRODUCTS AND BEVERAGES,

j: F. F. Ladd. chemist of the North
Dakota agricultural experiment sta
ton and food commissioner for North
Of food products and beverages, here
in specified. have been anal-2of du~ire
the six months preceding June goth,
Grated or misbranded within the mean
diviIual case.
I further affirm that this is a true
knowledge.
Chemist and Food commissioner
.,i Sup aot6 e and sworn to before me
Alma Z. Johnson.
Notary Public
Nv Notary Public; cass county. y: D.
Adulterated and Unbranded Foods and
Beverages.
1o263-Tomatoes. w. & D.. brand.
Wai Ike Co. nellerton, Md: Short
1o2s4-Tomatoes. Mabeile brand. 7.
+. Tomlinson & Co, Salisbury. Nd.
CONTAINS added water Illegal
Grand Forks. y. b. Meal. not ao nn::
somewhat mouldy Illegal. ~
19274cEggs. P: J. Bergquist. Fargo.
n. d. Cold storage g g and not so
1o27s-Eggs. C. F. Eggert. Fargo N
l0219.Eggs. L. NJ. Ellefson. Fargo.
N. D: Cold storage eggs and not so SOLD
1o2s0-Eggs. Evervbody's Store. Far.
GO; n. D. Cold storage eggs and not so
lose3 - oleomargarine. Friedman.s
Gold Star. Peoples Supply Co., Grand
Forks, N. D. Not labeled to show either
weight, name or address Of NUT
turer. Misbranded.
1s37s-seedless Raisins. Castle brand
Castle Bros, Calf. Contain added sui
AiiSeo'. r#a .-.sa
10442-Concentrated Flavor. Va milo
National Drug & Medicine Co. Iowa
City. Ia: Amount not shown; artiiciai
color. Illegal. "'h'lai
.10473-Graham Flour. Ellend.,o ,,,,
ing Co.. Ellendale, N. d. Mil blend " nn5
not straight graham. Mishranded "f'
lo4SS-Cane and Maple Sugar Butter
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
FGckertals Drop Four Straight Games t. Twins--Duuth Here FOR Series

in five INNINGS; left on bases. Fargo
Ncorhead 8. Grand Forks 9. double
plays. Sampson I" Foster to Wheeler:
stolen bases, Weidel. UnSlauh and Nc
Graw; sacrifice hits. sullivan and
Murphy; sacrifice flies. Murphy and
Sampson; hit by pitcher. Dye, Time
of game. . hours. Umpire. Olson.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
WELLS MAY MEET
WINNER OF BATTLE

London. July 2.-Clamor for a bat
tie between Rombardier Wells. Brit
ish champion heavyweight. and the
winner of the "Gunhoat' Slnith-Geor-
ges Carpenter fight began here yes
terday as a consequence of Wells re-
Mobilization in knocking out Colin
Bell of Australia in two rounds last
night at olympia.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Northern League Bingles

Will somebody please cork up the
Leak
Inc Fargo papers ought to have
quite a sale these days.
The Fargo fog horn was in the
g~randstand last night.
ON, this is the life. this is the life.
Now that the Adopted Twins--who
by the way were loaned to Fargo and
Moorhead fans for a small conSidera-
won -four straight games
from the Flickertails. the "once-over'
column of The Forum will have quite
n life.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
.kz l:a. III
EH III IN
SHARE OF


Paris, July 2.--The courts have au-
an attachment against Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight champion
pugilist, on claims by two creditors
for sums of $4,000 and $11,12O, re-
provided no appeal is en-
tered within a fortnight. The alleged
claim they were to receive
these amounts out of a stake won by
johnson in his fight Saturday night.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
AMER. ASSOCIATION

kansas City, July 2.-St. Pau Won
the first of a double header. The
locals took the second.
First anne r. II. L.
~. iaul ) - y
Kansas city ............ . 5 .
Walker and Glenn: Gallia and Gel
bel.
ST. Paul 2 9 0
Karger and James; Richie and
Geibel.
Back in lead.
Milwaukee. July 2.-The champi-
ons went back into first place by de-
fenting Minneapolis in two games.
First game X. H. +.
Minneapolis .......... o 6 4
Young and Hughes: Case and Ron
deau.
Second anne r. H. f.
Milwaukee, s 16 O
Minneapolis l 5 )
nougher,y and Hughes: Patterson.
Hogue and Smith.
Louisville Defeated.
punched hits off the Louisville pitch
crs and Won.
Louisville ............. : /
~SchenhrrS. Taylor. Davis and
Smith: Ellis, Leverett. Northrup and
Severed.
Game Postponed.
The Observation-Disclosures game
was postponed on account of wet
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
HAD MERRY TINE
HERE YESTERDAY
Manager Wheeler is Banish-
ed from Field for Disput-
ing Decision.
DONLEY ALSO GIVEN
FINE
Umpire Olson Lifts 1t After
Contest-Hit Local
Hurler Hard.
Games Yesterday v.

Fargo-Moorhead 9, Grand Forks
Virginia s, Superior |.
Winona A., Fort William so.
Duluth OIL. Winnipeg 1913.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

The hammers are swinging with
much ado today. But then the swing
ers have nothing else to do, SO let
them go to. it. ) An idle man, you
know, will grasp at anything to pass
the time, and what is easier than
hanging around the corners telling
how tt run a ball team?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
E Err LEAGUE

Kansas City. July KANSAS City
was defeated by ST. Louis today. Z
to 4. The visitors obtained an early
lead and were never headed. Gran
dali was master of the sitaution at
all times.
81: Louis - 2
Kansas CITY IL 2
Crandall and Chapman; Adams,
Culiop and Easterly.
Heavy Hitting.
Brooklyn, July 2.-Brooklyn de-
feated Buffalo in the first game of
the series. Marion held Buffalo to
one hit up to the seventh. but was
hit freely in that inning n in the
eighth, when he was taken out. An
derson was easy for the locals from
the start. Brown relieved him at the
end of the sixth inning and finished
the game.
Buffalo ........... ........5 10 l
'ioohiSH ''....'.. ..... ~ IL 3
Anderson. Brown and Lavigne; Ma
rion, LaFitte and Land.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Games To-day.

Duluth at Grand Forks (6:15 q. mo-
Winnipeg AT Fargo.
FIT. William at superior.
Winona at Virginia.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

summary: Two-hase hits. McCraw
.. Peters >, DOYLE. Wertz; ~three-base
hits. Doyle: first on balls. off Donley
?. off Greisel !: struck out. by Donley
6, by klontz >. by Griesel s; hits. off
klontz 6 in four innings, off C1roisel &
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Score by innings: r.
Fargn-Noorhead .....4n2 40 OnO-a
Grand Forks .......O"O 900 1O0--5
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Game Postponed.
The Observation-Disclosures game
was postponed on account, of wet
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
National League

National League
""oo~.rr....k a MI IN
At Ne" '"'~::::E IL III 'i;l| "a
Batteries: Brooklyn. Pfeiffer and
McCarey; New York. Marquard and
Meyers.
e''s','''':::..:;E kE
At CHICAGO. @ kA
PHILADELPHIA H M E|aI
At '"~'"r.....:.{E ka
Philadelphia at Boston. Postponed
account of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Philadelphia at Boston. Postponed
account of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

ON, this is the life. this is the life.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Batteries: Baltimore. Quinn and
Russell; Pittsburg, Camnitz and Ber-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

handles a large part of the long staple grown in the state
 MT Atha said today "If We are prohibited from employing Meucans to pick our cotton. the cotton must remain unpicked. It was at first pro posed to use southeners for this work, but they are used to the short staple produced in their section and absolutely refuse to pick our Egyp- tian long staple On the other hand the MeXiCaus are accustomed Co this work and are just suited to it Dur ing the season they camp a the ranches with their families and in the early morning and late afternoons the picking becomes a family party. The proposed change in tRe labor luw would be a hardship to them as well as to the growers In fact. the Arizona cotton industry, which has made such great strides since 1t was start. ed only several years ago, is due to suffer a sudden death if the so per cent citizenship bill becomes law lf such an event happens, l myself in tend to leave the state
 This year the cotton growers of Arizona win receive about $1.0OOO0J for their crop. In 1912 the Salt River valley grew less than 25O bales This year the crop will run up to oyeI coco bales. There are gins at Phoeu iN Glendale. Tempe Mesa and Chand Ter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

Colorado, Utah, Nevada Arizona, New Mexico California, Washington and Oregon. Of that group California alone separates the source of state and local revenue The specaI taxes fixed on corporations for state pur- poses yielded about 76 per cent of the required revenue
 Commissioner Davies stated that in contrast to the use of specal taxes on corporations in California laws the
 almost complete dependence on the general property tax in Nevada and New Mexico" Montana the report showed applied a gross receipt tax to railroad and express companies. and mountain group, MT Davies stated, "is that most of the state con stitutionB contain minute provisions regarding taxation in strong contrast with tue constitutions of the North Atlantic states in which only a few fundamental principles are laid down. "
 Commissioner Davies declared that the failure of many state central boards to announce definitely the methods used by them in assessing corporations delays she solving of the important problem of correct cor porate assessment Moreover" he added, publicity in this matter is the qniy, Fealis oft guarding 5 against the lnacouracyan and unfairness In imsny states Of the western groupfit gwas impossible to estimate the specific amount of taxes paid by the corpor- ations as a whole. In Utah the corpor- ations assessed by the state paid about 23 per cent of the state taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
CORPORATIONS PAY
 BIG STATE REVENUE
California Led Pacific And Noun tain States With Total Of
 S11.000,000

WASHINGTON. Sept 29- With collections of SllOOOOOO, California led an the Pacific and mountain states in the taxation of corporations in 1912. Commissioner Davies of the Bureau of Corporations reported to- day to the President. That amount was exceeded only by Pennsylvania and New York and was not approach ed by any other state The report covered Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
CORRECTED CARD NOW
 EFFECTIVE ON E. p. 6 s. W

Train No. 8, the Golden State lim. tied, leaves Fl Paso at D. m. Stub leaves here to meet the limited at S:35 D m. and returns at 9:45 D. m. The limited arrives in Tucson at 12:1O a. m.
 Train No. 4, Golden State limited, leaves Tucson at 3:32 a. m. Stub leaves here to meet the limited at 6:15 a. m. and returns at 7:25 a. m The limited arrives in Fl Paso at 2:3O D. m.
 Train No. 7 Copper City Special, leaves Fl Paso at 7:45 D. m. Stub leaves here to meet the Copper City Special at 8:2O a. m and returns at 9:45 a. m. Copper City Special reach ing Tucson at 12:3O p. m.
 Train No. s. leaves Tucson at 3:lO D. m. Stub leaves here to meet No. 8 at 5:55 p. m. and returns at 7:2O p. m. Train No. 8 arriving in El Paso q at 7:45 the following morning.
 On the Courtland branch the train leaves Douglas at 9:45 a. m and ar rives in Courtland at ll;55 a. m. Leav ing Courtland at 3:55 D. m. the train reaches Douglas at 5:45 p. m.
 On the Fairbank Benson branch, the train leaves Fairbank at 1O:2O a. m. arriving in Benson at 12:55 D. m Leaving Benson at 1:45 D. m it reaches Fairbank at 2:55 D. m. ! Leaving Tombstone at 9:45 a. mu | the train reaches Fairbank at 1O:20 a. m. Leaving Fairbank at 1O:3O a. m it arrives in Tombstone at 11:45 a. m. Leacing Tombstone at 4:4O D. m. the train reaches Fairbank at 5;15 D. m. Leaving Fairbank at 5:25 p. m. reaches Tombstone at 6 D. m.
 Leaving Lewis Springs at 10:1O a. m the train reaches Fort Huachuca at 1:10 a. m. Leaving the Fort at 9:05 a. m. arrives at Lewis Springs at s:50 a. m. Leaving the Fort at 4;45 p. m. arrives in Lewis Springs at 5:30 D. m. Leaving the Springs at 5:5O D. m arrives at the Fort at 6: 50 D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
Log Cabin Custard Pie

8 eggs
 5l teaspoon salt
 pint milk
 52 cup Towle's Log Cabin Syrup Hq-e the pie crust ready. Fiilwith the cus- tar, made with ingredients shown. Bake in an .yeuly heated oven. The same recipe for fltrg makes an appetizng baked custard.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
.kST WEEKS GAMES THRUST THE GIANTS
 OUT OF STRUGGLE
light Victories Gave The Braves "A cinch On Pennant--PhiIIieS Have About Established Their Right To American HonorS

NEW YORK. Sept 29 - Boston worked into safe lead for the Ma ionai league pennant during the last week. and nothing hut a baseball mir acle can beat the Braves out of the nag. Sweeping through the six day period with a record of eight victories and only one defeat Stallings men established margin of eight and a half games over the tobaggoning New Works. who were swamped by Chicago and St Louis in the series at the Polo grounds, dropping five straight games before they finally managed Co pun out victory The Braves have eleven more games to play and need only to win three more to clinoh the Championship. even should the Giants win all their remaining eleven games.
 A further drop is not impossible for McGraw's men, who gre being pushed hard by st Louis, two games in the rear Chicago also has an excellent change to pass the dropping cham. pions 1T the Polo grounders do not improve their play
 Brooklyn and Philadelphia are fight ing it out for fifth place with the Superbas coming strong. their record of eleven straight victories, completed Saturday, having pulled them up rapidly Pittsburgh seems anchored in seventh place. with Cincinnati hope lessly last
 In the American league the Bostons lost bout their last chance for the flag by dropping a doubleheader to st. Louis Saturday. One game of their double in Chicago also went by the board and the Philadelphia are with in short sight of establishing their right to the 1914 championship of the league Co a mathematical certainty. Detroit and Washington are the two bidders for third place, while Chicago. New York and St Louis are struggling for the modest honor of topping the lower division.
 Of the second division clubs only the Clevelands are definitely settled in position. the cellar berth having been conceded them for weeks past
 In the coming week in all probabil- ity, the result in both the major leag- ues will be finally established and definite arrangements for the worlds series. to start on October 9 may be begun.
 The close of the American Asso. ciation's race Sunday marked the end of another tight battle for the pennant in President Chivington' g league. Not until yesterday was Mil waukee definitely known as the win ner. Louisville right up to Saturday being a contender
 Practically every team in the assO citation was at one time on top ol near it during the season, but Mil waukee and Louisville were there most Of the time.
 The closeness of the race made tho year fair one from a financial stand point. it is said, though in common with other leagues under the major class. the association could not cal the season its most prosperous one
 In the Federal league. Chicago again attained first place, the routing ot Indianapolis at the hands of Balu more topping the HoOfeds and put ting the Terrapins into the running Cnce more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
ARIzONA'S COTTON
 INDUSTRY MENACED
Growers Say 80 Percent Law
 Would Strike Serious Blow

PHOENIX, Sept 29.-Growers of the big crops in the Salt River valley and at Yuma continue to show con siderable excitement over the short age of labor which they say would re- suit if legislation to be voted on thIs fall goes into effect. The latest to take up arms in the matter Is Herbert B. Atha. president of the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Male Help Wanted.

LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING DriVing on up-to-dateS Scafs; eleetyi, cal civil engineering, surveying;
 methods most practical; room and
 board while learning; position se- cured; satisfaction guaranteed. cat alog free National School of En- gineering. PHO West Seventh Los Angeles 83
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey of lndependeRcq Kansas, twill be d ,car- oiqate t9r}pfesitent' iie1eral 6f. ithe hationakSocfetyff Daughters of tRe American Revoluhon in 1915. Sh5 has heen endorsed for this high honor by thC D. A. R. of Kansas. and hos been urged by many prominent members of the society in all parts 2f the country to enter ths contest for this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30

Cut flowers for sale at sasse's Candy Store. 450
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-30
Log Cabin Mousse

pint whipped cream
 Yolks of four eggs
 l cup Towle's Log Cabin Syrup Beat yolks of eggs. add to the syrup. cook until thickens, watching carefully SO it will not scorch when it thickens; set aside to cool Beat or whip the cream stiff, add syrup and eggs, pack in ice and let freeze for four hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-22
MAJESTIC.

MOnday-Daniel Frohman presents
James O'NeiI in The Count of Monte
Crfsto" five parts).
Tuesday-Hobart Bosworth in Jack
London's The Sea Wolf (seven
partsl.
Wednesday - Irene Warfield and
Richard Travers in The Fulfillment.
Thursday-"The Prince of Peace
Christmas World Film Corporation
presents The Seats OF the Mighty
(six parts).
Saturday-Daniel Frohman presents
Jane Grey in The Little Gray Lady"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-22
JURY VERDICT IS
AGAINST RAIL way
Directs Rock Island Lines to
Pay Mrs. Anna Koepke
and Daughter $1,000.

Following one of the hardest fought
damage suits before Judge r. w. Ohm
sted in circuit court this term. a jury
in the Koepke $4,000 suit brought in
a verdict this morning of $1,000
against the c., r. |. & p. r. r. com
pany.
The jury decided that one-half OF
the sum should go to the widow of the
late Herman c. Koepke and the other
$4,000 to Miss Helen Koepke, the
daughter. After the verdict was read,
Attorney Stafford. representing the
Rock Island Railway company, asked
time to prepare a motion for a new
trial and hearing on this plea will be
held before Judge Olmsted tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Anna Koepke, through her at
torneys, Searle and Marshall, started
suit against the Rock Island, charging
that while her late husband was en-
ployed by the road he was fatally in
jured in 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-22
NO new TRIAL ON
. DR.. FOSTERS SUIT

Motion to try over again the dam
age suit instituted by DR.. c. T. Foster
of this city against Fred Young of Mo-
line. was overruled this morning by
Judge R. w. Olmsted in circuit court,
but an appeal was granted to the ap-
pellate court.
Attorney c. Z. Dietz. attorney for
Mr. Young. appeared before the judge
and cited the reasons for the request
that a new trial be granted the case. A
jury two weeks ago brought in YER
dict of S279 against Mr.: Young.
Attorney Dietz based his reasons for
a new trial on the grounds that num-
Der of the instructions to the jury
were faulty. Judge Olmsted. however.
entered judgment against Mr.. Young
for the amount and then Attorney
Dietz asked the appeal.
The case was based on collision of
owned by the two men
near Augustana college several years
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-22
EMPIRE.

Vaudeville Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday Three shows Sun
day. Free pictures Monday. Tuesday.
and Wednesday.