davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Panama City-Warrant has been Is
sued for the arrest Of judge Q. c. Mel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Quincy-Sixty votes counted, two
Quincy precincts, Wilson, IS, Stokes 2
Returns slow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Middleton. A; Russell. SO; Wall, q,
Representative Bassett, IS; Babers, &c,
Curry, So: Mckenzie, So; Tilghlnan,
SO.
Tampa-1ranatee county goes for
Angle by about 500.
Tampa-Monroe county reports 80
per cent for Malone for congress.
Stockton and Fletcher neck and neck
Tanapa-Precinct sixteen. Pfnellas,
Fletcher 55; Stockton, "a.
Tampa-Ftrst four precincts com
plete. Hillsborough, Fletcher 1o2;
Stockton, 46. One precinct Osceola7
Fletcher, 43; Stockton, IS.
Tampa-Two precincts Htllgborough
give Fletcher, As; Stockton, "a; Cortez
precincts, Manatee, Fletcher 90. Stock
ton. 4.
Lake ctty-Two precincts out Of Il
Columbia county give Stockton, 81
Fletcher. So; Clark. II; Denton, q;
Avery, SIS: Shackelford. rs. Ellis, so
Observation-Disclosures precinct gives
Fletcher, 40; Stockton, 7; Sears gets
40 out Of Al votes. Early returns indt-
Gates sweeping majority for Sears.
DeFuniak-Argy1e, first precinct to
report gives Wilson, %; Stokes 0. This
precinct count just begun gives Will
son, Il; Stokes, I.
NEani-Riverstde precinct gives
Stockton, 70; Fletcher So; Oeala, Ma
rion county, Mattel, first precinct to
report gives Fletcher, Is; Stockton, Is.
Tampa-Precinct 81, TtIlsborough,
Fletcher, p; Stockton, s.
Panama. City-WarTant has been is
sued for the arrest Of judge Q. G. Nell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Middleton. Al; Russell, SO; Wall, 81
Representative Bassett, rs; Babers, &c,
Curry, So: Mckenzie. So; Tilgthlrnan,
SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa - Ptneallas, Fletcher 656,
stockton 376; Angle 219; DeBerry "a;
sparknan, 71e; Appleyard, $780, Nc
Rae 526; Avery, 361; Ellis, 81;
Shackelford. SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

PaIat ka-S precincts. Fletcher, ~
Stockton, Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

JacksonviIle-Pet Duval county
be slow on account Of clerks forced 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-Out Of precincts out of
~ in Htllsboro county, Fletcher, 139;
Stockton. II. Tarpon Springs. Pinel-
las county, Fletcher, So; Stockton, 48.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Kissinmee- precinct gives
Fletcher, 40; Stockton, z; Sears gets
40 out Of Al votes Early returns indt
Gates sweeping majority for Sears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-Precinct sixteen. Pinella.
Fletcher, 55: Stockton, q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-Two precincts Htllsborough
give Fletcher, As; Stockton, "a; Cortez
precincts, 1Ianatee, Fletcher 20, Stock
ton, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

LEngle, IS; Malone. 70. Sears, g..
Williams, II: Senator Russell, ia
Wall, Sc; Middleton, 116. legislature.
Bassett, 1856; Babers, 80; CURRY. rs.
Mckenzie, LOT; Tilghman, III,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Lake Ctty-Two precincts out Of Il
Columbia county give Stockton, 81,
Fletcher Sc: Clark. II: Denton, 81;
Avery, SIS: Shackelford. rs: Ellis, so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-C0rtez precinct. 1Ian7tee
Fletcher, Is: Stockton, l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Bagdad-Six precincts, Santa Rosa
county, outside of Milton, including
Bagdad, Fletcher. 1874: Stockton, A;
wilson, 166; Stokes, 116.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-Ftrst four precincts com
p1ete Hillsborough, Fletcher 102
Stockton, 46. One precinct Osceola
Fletcher, 43; Stockton, IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Bristol-Incomplete returns Of lib
erty county gives Stockton, Wilson
and McRae q lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Panama City-Incomplete returns
Bay county indicate Fletcher, Wilson
McRae, and Ellis are leading. Return
slow and unable to estimate Bray
ton of Lynn Haven leading for repre-
sentative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Mariaana--Four precincts and part
of Mariana give Fletcher, 142; Stock
ton. 1T9; Stokes, %: Wilson. 500; APP
pleyard, So; McRae, 282; Ellis and
Avery lead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

DeFuntak Sprtngs--Twelve precincts
complete in Walton, Stokes 102: Will
son, BIT. Stokes has not carried a pre-
cinct and will not IN Walton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Continued from Fs-st PageN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tallaha ssee-F7ouT precincts give
Wilson. So. Stokes, :. Wilson viii hold
above percentage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

DeFuniak Standardization at II
O'Clock, Fletcher will carry county by
small majority, Wilson by ten to one
Returns on state officer indefinite
Mapoles now leading for Legislature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-Osceola county gives
sweeping majority for Fletcher and
Sears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa-crystal River. Citrus coun-
~, complete Fletcher. ~; Stockton,
IS; Angle, 20; Sparkunan. %; DeBer-
ry. I; McRae, so; Appleyard. 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tampa Monroe county gives
Fletcher 100 majority on latest figures
Malone gets ninety per cent of vote of
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Mariana Two precincts heard
from out of p give Fletcher, 50;
Stockton, -; Stokes, I; Wilson, 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Tanpa,-DeSoto county partial count
shows Fletcher leading Angle has
large majority over Sparkman: Nc
Rae leads: Avery and Shackelford far
ahead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

Observation-Disclosures, small pre-
ctncts out OF IS give Fletcher, 25;
Stockton, 50; congressmen. first
choice. Acosta, s; L'Engle. 10; Malone,
is: Sears, Fl. Second choice, Acosta.
I; LEngle, 4; Malone, 4; Sears, IS;
Williamson, 4: Appleyard 81: Nc
Rae, "a; Avery, Is: Ellis, "a: Shackel-
ford, 81. Indications Stockton sweeps
county by handsome majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-03

River Junction--Returns precinct 9,
Gadsden county give Fletcher, SIS;
Stockton. 20; Stokes. 4: Wilson, II !.
Appleyards Sc: McRae, at: Avery, 81;
Ellis. 81; Shackelford, q. Slow count
unable TO hear from balance county
before a. IA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

over the support Of the army. Once
Moreaus cooperation was assured. two
d'Artois and the Duke de Berry, were
to come from england, personally join
in waylaying Napoleon on the road TO
Malmaison, and having abducted or kill
of Louis XVIII.
Moreaus Jealousy OF Napoleon was bit
Ter, outspoken. and notorious. The victor
in the great battle OF Hohenlinden dared
Marengo as riNa al, and what is more,
his wife and her mother, who were from
Martinique, notify refused, in the ante
rooms Of the Tuileries, to dance attend
ance upon Josephine. creole like them
selves The entire family held aloof from
the new court II ;he consulate. and when
or they ridiculed his decorations before
all Paris by attaching to the collar Of
their dog an insignia of the order.
Pichesru found Moreau ready TO con-
spire. but only for himself. DO with
Bonaparte what you will he said. but
do not ask me to put Bourbon in his
place"
Spies were following the conspiracy
hour by hour, and very soon MoTeau
found himself locked up. But Napoleon
wished above all to catch the Bourbon
princes. and he posted Savary at the
cliff on the Normandy coast to lie in
wait there for The princely prey. He
was filled with a ferocious passion for
revenge on the Royalists. Am | a dog
TO De beaten 20 death IN the streets!
he demanded. Il will pitilessly shoot the
very first of these princes who shall fal
into my hands"
But Moreau having disappointed them,
the princes did not climb up the cable,
where Savary sat watching like ter
rier beside a rathole. Nor could the hid
ing places of Georges and Pichegru be
found. Paris suddenly shut down on
them like a trap. The gates of the city
were closed, the walls were patroled and
no one was permitted to leave the capital.
Pichegru, without a sheltering roof left
to him. went one evening to the house of
an old friend, Barbe Marbois, the minis
ter Of the treasury. who kept him over
night, an act of generosity which
Napoleon respected. But soon the fugi-
tive was discovered while in another
lodging and was thrown into prison,
where ultimately he strangled himself to
death in his cell
Next Georges was found and taken In
the street. but not until he had shot dead
one of his pursuers and seriously wound
ed another. He and nineteen of his &C.
compiices, including a marquis and the
heir to dukedom, were tried AMI con-
demned to die. Moreau was sentenced to
two years Imprisonment. but Napoleon
pardoned him. on condition that he went
to the United States and stayed there.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

money. the secret code of the conspir-
ators, a recipe for invisible ink. and a
commission TO go TO Paris ana spy on
the first consul, whence he sent BACK
some remarkable reports, which he
pretended syere based on information
obtained from one Of the ushers in the
Tuileries.
But it was Napoleon himself who die
tated La Touches report to the credu,
lous British Ambassador in Munich, and
he delighted in describing his own per
sonal habits and his military plans which
later fooled the enemy; The really allyn Inn
Drake through La Touche. was a certain
large black portfolio lying on his table,
but that could not be captured without
paying a bribe OF at least s2SOoo to the
person in charge of 1t.
The Great Plot.
The plot began to unfold itself late in
the summer of 1903. when an English
French Royalists at the foot Of steep
cliff on the coast OF Normandy; The
French ports were all closed to British
by the war, but some SNUG
of the cliff and by that cable the mem
bers Of the party climbed hand over hand
to the top. They then made their way 70
Paris by what is known In America as
an underground railroad" lodging along
the way in farmhouses and castles be-
longing to trusted Royalists.
The leader of this band was remark
able character. a Breton na><ed Georges
Cadoudal, who had bravely fought in
the Royalist rebellions of La Nendee IN
the time of the revolution. When Ma
poleon was pacifying the country In the
opening weeks of his consulate, he sum
moned Georges to Paris, and in the
course of a long interview, offered him
liberal rewards for himself and friends
But all Establishments and temptations
were spurned by the dauntless rebel and
Royalist. whose firmness,
however, so won Napoleon's respect that
he was permitted freely to leave Paris
instead of being arrested and shot.
Georges, on the other hand. never for
gave himself for not 'strangling him
then and there in these strong arms"
After three years this fanatic was in
Paris again to repair that omission. He
was Joined by Gen. Pichegru, teacher
Of Napoleon's in the Military Schol Of
Brienne and later a general in, the rev.
olulion. Pichegru had sold out to the
Bourbons and been deported to Cayenne
for his treachery to the republic, but had
to England. E
The Plan Unfolded.
His part now in the great plot was to
induce Gen. Moreau, the foremost mill
tary commander under the first consul.
to enter into the conspiracy. and win
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
WASHINGTON AND NAPOLEON
COMPARED AND CONTRASTED BY the LATTER

COMPARED AND CONTRASTED BY the LATTER
They had Washington The nothing
and those who employed them with such facility did without
knowing places, things
If had been America would willingly have been Washington
should had but little for do would
haveb reasonably possible to do otherwise.
Washington had himself dsintegraton
within menaced from without would dhed
Washington himself had he
but a fool-Quoed ST. Helena
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
IN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON ps,ssn lss ss;r 4s: ss Hs
HOW THE REPUBLIC died

DATES AND EvENTs-AGE 31-34.
December -, lsOo-Attempss to blow up Napolean
with an internal machine.
January 4. lsci-one hundred and thirty Terruriss
blnished-
January q. lsol-Two Royalists eIecuted.
January Z, lsn-Napoleon elected president Cls[
pine republic.
August J. ise-Eected first consul Of France for
nfe
October l01-BourTienne dismissed.
May B, lsS-Reoteaing Of war between France and
Great Britain.
August .. lSe-Band Of Roy1lists assssins landed
in France.
Fsbruary Is. Is4-Gen. Moreau arrested
February q lso4-Gen. Pichegru captured.
March O. l04-Georves captured.
March Is lN4-Duke d'Enghien hdnapped
March n ls4-The duke arrived at Nincenna
March a. lso4-The duke shot.
March q lso-Electoral colleges asked Napoleon
TO found q dynasty.
Ar-il 6 Is4-Pichesru committed suicide.
June 10, l04-Georges and his consEtnton sen
tened to death; Gan Moreau banished to
AmGico.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
The Plan Unfolded.

His part now in the great plot was to
induce Gen. Mcreau, the foremost mill
tary commander under the first consul.
to enter into the conspiracy, and win
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

DAY-The Coronation Of Nspoleee and Josephine
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

FRANCE, under the consulate, quickly
became the envy Of the nations
= IT was an era of uneXampled peace
and order. All H5en were equal before the
law and free to do what they liked. only
provided they let politics alone Peasant
properties and their businesses. The
stage coach went without guard The
country waXed prosperous beyond all
precedent. Taxes were light and the ma
tional bonds rose in two golden years
from II francs to 60.
Yet the republic perished. The oper-
alton was successful, but the patient
died.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
FLUoRlNE 4 RABID GAS.
Nothing Can Resist the Power Of This
81" Chemical Fury.

Nothing Can Resist the Power Of This
Chemical Fury.
The fury Of the chemical world Is
the element 1uorine. although. strange
ly enough, it exists peacefully in COM
pany with calcium in huorspar and
also in q few other compounds.
Although this element was known
bld named a good while ago. it long
resisted the efforts Of chemists to iso-
lnte it, for the instant the compound
containing it was torn apart the free
lluorine attacked and combined with
whatever substance composed the yes
sci containing it. 1t was finally isolat-
ed by the great French chemist Mois.
san.
Fluorine is a rabid gas that nothing
can resist. 1t combines With all met
ais, explosively with some, or If they
are already combined with some other
nonmetallic element it mercilessly
tears them away from 1t and takes
them to itself.
In uniting with sodium, potassium.
calcium. magnesium and aluminium
the metals become heated. even to red
ness. by the fervor Of its embrace.
Iron filings slightly warm burst into
brilliant scintillations when exposed to
it. Manganese does the same. Even
the noble metals, which at melting
heat proudly resist the destinations Of
oxygen, succumb to this chemical siren
Mt moderate temperatures.
Glass is devoured at once and water
ceases to be water by contact with this
gas, which. combined with its hydro
gen. at the same moment forms the
acrid, glass dissolving hydroiuoric acid
and liberates ozone.
Even hydrofuoric acid eats into and
destroys every known substance ex-
cept platinum and lead-Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18

ing. Illegal.
1O609-Evaporated Milk. Unsweetened.
Scar II sonsas nle SCI, Chicago II.
tains ,benzeate Of soda, Illegal.
Contains prohibited advertising. mis-
leading statements and albumen. IL
Beach. N. 5. Fat SIS per cent. II
los's Ell s%sss. ,s Bss E Ms! c 5ssaS; al a:
1osss ssa Mdseri Bu tsssaA Hiayatha Brand.
StGns:oF sSa4a WsIkht; Con- Contains DuI Ssh..
s soate Of soda. illegal.
los41 SALEM, i 4. B.: Fat 81 per sase cent. Nf II
1os42STomatoes. Queen Esther. J.
tain added water. illegal;
1os4t NeTeIf + Co.. ca %ina Ssandi Gf Mimi n:
Low in solids. Illegal.
&c MERCANTILE Co., Fargo, N. D. Low
1os74 u sele Cream ni.S + !. Herman. James.
town, n. p: C9n,tains a filler Fat
1os7 5a@sssdRn, IL Ss6 6rea Fat s: sr per e cent:
1O6s0ETomatoes. Sherwood Pride. Sher-
wood Canning Co.. Sherwood, Md.
Low in tomatoes; high in water. IL
1e1sNExtract of Jamaica. Minnesota
Pharmaceutical Mfg. Co.. St: Paul,
naionm. hG GIieE IN alcohol; contains ca
1e1sMpsCream Of Hops. Temperance Bev-
erage Co., Chicago. III. Alcohol by
volume I5o per cent: lliegaL:
The Hamburger Co.. Chicago, II.
Alcohol by volume 1.76 pei cent. IL
1e22H .efaii Cream Of Hops. Tenn
perance Beverage Co., Chicago, Ill,
Alcohol by volume 1.55 per cent. IL
1e2s@Improvea Cream an 81 Of Hops ops. : Tem p;
Alcohol 1:52 per cent. Illegal.
.1648-Apple Cider. Crown Cider Co., st.
L Louis, Mo. Contains added alcohol
9.8 per cent. Illegal.
.1649-Rye Whiskey, Blend. Nonparell
Brand. W. L. Perkins & Co... st.
Paul, MINI. Not a straight whiskey.
1s57Msfmon's Aromatic Stomach Bitters.
h. Samuel B. Schein; st. Paul, MINI. A
beverage. Alcohol $3.50 per cent. IL
1essN BEE Max strehlow, Brooklyn.
Contains 0.45 per cent alcohol and
F. not so labeled. Illegal.
|17O3-Hop Tonic. Temperance Beverage
Co., Chicago, III. Contains 1.59 per
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
\DULTERATED AND MlssRANDED
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

1o2ss1Tematoes; W; 8. p: Brand. wal
weight; high in water. Misbranded.
Tomlinson & Co, Salisbury, Md. Com.
tains added water. Illegal.
10267-Rye Flour. H. K. .Geist Co.,
Grand Forks. n; p. Meal; not -four;
1os7z zo4sWaat r %c ). Eerga dHfsal' Fargo, n.
D: Cold storage eggs and not so
1o27s@Eggs. G. F. Eggert, Fargo. N. B.
Cod storage eggs and not so sold.
L. M. Ellefson Fargo. ~.
1o2sS &: Bg col, Say s4o1s q SIS store asa Fargo s:
1oa6s-oleomargarine. Friedman's Gold
Forks, N. p: MOI labeled to show
either weight. meme or address Of
eastfe Rros.' he California cas conta hra aa:
ded sulfur dioxide. Illegal.
10442-Concentrated Flavor Vanilla. Ma
tional Drug & Medicine Co., Iowa
City, Ia. Amount not shown; artifi-
cial color. Illegal.
1o47s-Graham Flour. Ellendale Milling
not straight graham. Misbranded.
104SS-Cane and Maple Sugar Butter.
Marshalltown, Ia. Ten per cent
1o555-Dr. Krause's. Health. Baking Pow
der. John n se a;a t & Co. Co., G Gids,ge:
high in lead. Illegal.
10576-Roman Meal. Roman Meal Co.,
Duluth. MINI. Largely wheat bran.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
The Annual Rainfall.

According to an estimate by Sir John
Murray, the total annual rainfall upon
all the land Of the globe amounts to
29,347.4 cubic miles and Of this guam
ity 1924 cubic miles drains off through
rivers to the sea. A cubic mile Of river
water weighs approximately 1905, $780,
900 tons and carries in solution on the
average about 100000 tons of foreign
matter. In all, about 2,735, 100000 tons
Of solid substances are thus carried an
nually to the ocean.-United States
Geological Survey. -" -
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18

B. S. Covill of Rainy Butte was so
thoroughly disliked that he could not
carry his own county, according to
reports from Beach. This leaves
Billings county without any repre-
sentative in the legislature. Golden
Valley gets two representatives,
Messrs. Mcclellan and Odland. Bow
man county, also a part of the legis-
lative district, returns Cashier List of
Scranton. Senator Ed. Hoverson of
Beach is a holdover member of the
legislature. In calling attention to
the fact that Billings county is again
without a representative in the leg
islature, The Chronicle remarks that
Covill received the most votes where
he was least known.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18

Judge S. L. Nuchols of Mandan
has refused to grant divorce to
Willis Inman, aged 72 years, who has
been married So years. This is, in
part, the statement of Judge Nuchols
regarding the mater: "Within a few
years a Higher Judge than I will
sever the marriage bonds of Willis
T. 1nman and Mary c. Inman. While
it is not for me to take upon myself
the duties of a supreme Judge; when
two persons have reached the allotted
age of three score years and ten, and
have lived together for half a CEN
tury, it is almost a sacrilege for man.
made laws to part them"
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
Allah and tho Cotton Worm.

Allah and the Cotton Worm.
This glimpse of oriental character is
from John A. Todd's 1.-THE Banks Of
the Nile: aaa$ss 1'a - sa:7'>Ssse-
"Well, how is the cotton worm now?'
said an English cotton worm inspector
to an old Egyptian -sheik. FINISHED.
There is none. How can there be cot
ton worms now? 1t is more than our
life is worth. If we do not pick the
cotton worms you fine US, you send us
to prison, you take us as prisoners to
another mans fields and make us pick
his cotton worm. What can we do2
And so there is no cotton worm" "And
hasn't it saved your cotton this year?"
"Assuredly, the praise to Allah"
"Then won't you do all this picking
next year without US coming to make
you do it?"' mo" "Why7" Because
that is the way Allah made US"
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
BURNING WATER.
Coal Wet Gives a Much Larger Amount
of Heat Than When Dry.

Coal Wet Gives a Much Larger Amount
of Heat Than When Dry.
Dry coal does not produce as much
heat as coal that Is considerably damp.
1t is, Of course, a fact that a greater
heat makes the fuel more valuable, and
it is essential to know how to secure
the most from ordinary fuel.
Coal that is to be burned in a fur
mace. a stove or a crate for immedi-
ate heat will produce nearly one-fourth
more heat when wet than when dry.
Coal that is to be placed in a stove
or furnace to be closed up so as to
produce a long continued, moderate
heat will produce a little more than
one-third more heat if there is plenty
of moisture than can be secured if the
coal is real dry.
Large Jumps Of coal al be soaked
in a pail of water for a half hour, and
the heat will be increased nearly one
half. This is done in cases where the
Jumps are used in stoves tightly clos
ed, such as those known as air tight
furnaces.
Several pals Of water thrown over
a ton Of coal will increase its value
greatly to. the consumer. Coal will
burn brlskly in wet and almost. air
less mines, and it is said the heat is
intense. When there is a fire and the
coal pile burns it is difficult to drown
that portion Of the fire with water.
We might as we'll secure a little Of
the heat stored in burning water as to
permit it all to go unused-Philadel.
phia North American.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
AouLTERATE0 AND MIseRANDEDl
FOOD PRODUCTS AND 1EvER.
ACES

I. E. F. Ladd, chemist Of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station
and food commissioner for North Da-
kota, do hereby certify thai the list of
food products and beverages herein
specified nave been analysed during the
six months preceding June Both, 1914,
m~isbranded within the meaning of the
statute as shown in each individual case.
I further affirm that this is q true
n correct list to the best of my
e. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioners.
Subscribed n sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1914.
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary. Public, Cass County, N. D.
MY commission expires Oct. %, 1917.
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18
AGENTS WANTED

For ideal summer work. Highest
cash paid weekly with part expenses.
Homes territory. Outfit free. No
experience necessary. Write today.
The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa,
Wls.-adv: 6-20-4p
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18

cent alcohol by volume. Illegal.
17O4-Beerine. Jamestown Bottling
Works. Jamestown, N. D. Contains
O.5G per cent alcohol and not so labs
-eled. Illegal.
17O7-Improved Cream of Hops. Temper
ance Beverage Co., Chicago, III. AL
c0hol LAB per. cent by volume. Illegal.
+ hereby certify hat the following is
a true and correct copy of the list of
The Dickinson press., 1914-07-18

Adulterated and Observation-Disclosures and
Beverages, as certified to me by p. r.
I.add, Chemist and Food Commissioner,
for the six months prior to June soth,
Dated at Dickinson, North Dakota,
this LIST day Of July, 1914.
County Auditor of StarkNCo. N. D.
7-11-2t