davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
and
Misbranded Foods
and Beverages
j. d. MEIER.
Auditor.

l. e. F. Laid. Chemist of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and Food Commissioner for North
Dakota. do hereby certify that the list
of food products and beverages herein
specified have been analysed during
the six months preceding July l, 1915.
and the same found to be adulterated
or misbranded within the meaning OF
the statute, as shown in each tndivld-
ual case.
i further affirm that this Is a true
and correct list to the best OF my
knowledge.
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this LIST day of July, 1916.
(SeaD ALMA K. JOHNSON.
Notary Public, Cass County, N. Daki
My commission expires Oct. 20, 1917,
11013-Glucose Apple Jelly. Williams
Bros, Detroit, Mich. Mainly
glucose; weight not shown. IL
legal.
l1ol6-Jeiiy Powder, Quick Jelly. Har-
graves Nero. Co.. Lincoln, Neb.
Colored with coal tar dye. 1lle-
gal.
l1o27-Gompound Glucose Apple Jelly.
The Williams Bros. Co., Detroit,
Mich. Labeled 65% glucose;
contains s2SS. Weight not
shown. Illegal.
11035-Gelatin Ice Cream. G. j. Nc
Gable. Nekoma. N. d. Fat s.2eo.
Illegal.
11o43-sausage. Esgerts Meat Mar
ket. Fargo. N. d. Contains add
ed cereals.
11o57-1mitation Flavoring Extract.
Banana. Assoc Brand Atwood
& Steele Co., Chicago. Colored
with coal tar dye; measure not
shown; actual measure 0.93 ozs.
Illegal
ll060-Imitation Pineapple Flavoring
rf pyor a
4 Steele Co. Chicago. Measure
not shown: colored with coal
tar dye. illegal.
11074-Gum Ice Cream. Flasher Drug
Co. &C.. Flasher. N. D. Fat 7esl
Co.. Sioux city. ' Ia. c a'ssai
with coal tar dye. Illegal
l1las-T rora Old South; Balti-
water. Illegal.
111S7-Compound Glucose Apple Jelly.
The Williams Bros. Co., Detroit,
Mich Labeled $50 glucose;
glucose present S1%: weight
not shown illegal.
11190-Breakfast Foods Walkers Pep
sin. Western Cereal Mills Co.,
s Mln"e IIIsaai Contains no pep7
11212-Eyaporated Apples. Star Brand,
Laid Bros. Fayetteville, Ark:
Mormy. decomposed. Illegal
1l344-White Bread. The Leader. Far
go Bakery. Fargo. N. d. Short
weight.
.11s46-Rye Bread. Fargo Bakery, Far
go. n. d. Short weight. Not
labeled.
11349-Graham Bread. Nordale's Bak1
cry. Fargo. NJ D. Short weight.
113S4-Tomato. catsup. .Hitchcock-IIiu
CO. Chicago. Sodium benzoats
0l0%. Illegal.
11s86-Peach Butter Hitchcock-HiI
Co., Chicago. Sodium ben,
zoate O.10%. Illegal
11457-lce Cream. Wander Bic Ics
Cream Co.. st. PauI, MINI. Fai
10.4%. Illegal.
Al4fb-Gelatin Ice Cream. Wander BID
Ice Cream Co.. st. Paul, MINI;
Fat 1929. Illegal.
I760-Gum Foam Powder. n e
Sehranck Co., Milwaukee, Wis
so, a saponin compound. Illegal.
1772-schooner Brew. National Rev,
erage Co., Chattanooga. Tenn
Contains benzoate of soda; moi
registered. Illegal.
thereby certify that the foregoing
lis published in compliance with
section 8, chapter 95, Session Laws
&c 1nn1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
TREAsURER's REPOR

TREASUJRER'S REPORT
For s,rasburr school District No, Is, coun-
for the year 1914 1915: Es
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning OF school
year July !. 1914 - s4.,A IS
Total amount received during the s'''" %
year from the npportionmento
Total amount received during the 80 70
year from the apDortiohment OF
the county tuition fund. .......,. IA SO
Amount received during the year
frnm taxes levied by the district
school board, including outstand-
ing warrants redeemed Or endorsed
in the collection OF taxes. .. 1854 o.
Amount received during the year
into the sinking fund Interest on
Amount received during the year '0' ~
from other sources. .............. VI -
Total receipts for the year. includ-
Ing cash On hand July !, l9I4.. 1886 OF
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for
teachers wages. .............. $3.50 90
services and EXPENSES of school Of
Amount paid duiiinig Tue year for " ~
interest on bonds ..............,. 80 90
Amount paid during the year for
incidental EXPENSES .:............. 30 "a
Amount paid Gurl.s the sycar for
transportation uf pupils ........ 1878 10
Total Expenditures for the year q, 1877 ~
Cash on hand June 20. 1915. ....... Abb 20
Grand total. expenditures ana cash
on hand, to balance above total re-
celpts SOU VI
JOHN BAUMGARTNER.
Treasurer OF Strasburg School District,
No. IL.
Approved this Sd day Of DULY. A. d. 1915
By order OF the District School Board
JACOB FEST,
President.
RArMEARTNER
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
TREASURER'S REPORT
For Wells School District. No. IS. County
Of Emnons. State OF North Dakota. for the
year i014-lal5.

For Wells School District, No 49, County
Of Emnons. State OF North Dakota. for the
year lD14.lal5. II
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand At beginning of school
year, July /, Observation-Disclosures 7l2 "a
Total amount Received during tie
year from the apportiunmen, Of
the state tuition fund .............. 3is 18
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment Of
the county tuition fund ............ 2l3 10
Amount received during the year
from taxes lowed by the district
school board, including outstand-
Ing warrants redeemed or indDrsed
In the collection Of taxes .....,, l,O43 o.
Amount received during The year
iuio the sinking fund. II II
Total receipts for. the year, includ-
Ing cash on hand July l., 1914. 2aa9 Of
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for
school house. sites and fu rniture sS55 II
Amount paid during the year for
apparatus. fixtures, etc. Il 68
Amount paid durisx Che year for
teachers' wages. ...;:............. Lo5o 90
treasurer on account OF teachers
retirement fund Observation-Disclosures. 10 SO
Amount paid during tile year for
services anu ex penses OF schOol Of
Amoani paid during The year tor in ~ %
terest ON bonds and warrauts...... 10 60
Amount paid during the year for
Incidental expenses. .......:.. s. IS
Amount paid during the ysar for
for purposes not before mentioned 800
- -
Total expenditures dnring the
year ...................... ......s 2,1as II
Cash on hand June 10, lgi5. 1856 90
Grand total. expenditures and cash
on hand TO balance above total re.
ceip.s. se,ass Of
ANTON SENGER,
Treasurer OF Wells school District No.
Approved this sd day OF July, a.. u. 1915.
BY order OF the District School Board.
JOHN HORNER,
Attest: wENDELIN KLEIN,
Clcrk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22

before Commencing work on such sidewalk. to
make application to the city engineer for
line and grade OF walk and u permit TO con
gtruct the same.
Dated July g. 1915
- :. - j. d. MEIER,
Auditor,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-07-22
.ENNoNS COUNTY RECORD
L'n,o". .North DoAota.
4, r. B. >ysEETEp.
o. ~. PAPER OF ras COUNTY

THE ..."rn Ii entered u, Linton Postonlce
.','.."-rins- matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PRIZES FOR PROFICIENCY.

The action of the trustees Of the State
university in Offering Inducements to the
pupils Of the various high schools and
academies in Vermont to make special
efforts to excel in their work by provid-
ing free tuition to the amount of 500 for
each pupil who leads, is one that will be
appreciated throughout Vermont The
State Legislature could not see it's way
clear to the provision of free tuition for
Vermont students, but the project now
undertaken by the trustees of the uni
verslty on their own initiative is a step
in the direction indicated. Many a
worthy young man young woman is
handicapped in the desire to secure a
college education by lack of means and
the provision in question will he a ma
terial aid at a time when II is most
needed at the beginning of the college
course. We congratulate the State uni
versity on its progressiveness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Chittendon County
Trust Company
DuvlIRytsR, VI.

the autoist, or the driver Of horse
vehicle, or any one else In on the Elgn.
Crown Point South Bend, harrington,
ST. Charles. Waukegon. Green Bay Sher-
idan, Milwaukee or other roads. he should
be able to know 1t by unmistakable
markers.
Suppose a Chicago man is going to
make his first automobile trip to In
dianapolis for the races. He Is directed
to go south on Cottage Grove avenue
to the end of that highway. When he
gets to the end the only way he can
determine which is the South Bend or
Crown Point, or some other road Is by
further inquiry, and when two roads con-
verge at an acute angle 1t is very easy
to make a mistake and lose hours OF time
This may seem big proposition, but It
Is not really So II every one Of the
various interests concerned will get to-
gether the desired result can be accom-
| plished in a rema rkably short time.
Cooperation will do 1t. The autoist
needs It, the farmer needs it, Uncle Sam
! needs 1t, the business man needs 1t. And
Just as soon as they will get together
and realize IT, Just so soon will every road
have its definite individuality and general
Improvement of those roads Will begin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
GOOD ROADS FOR VERMONT.

When Mr.. Gates, now Governor of
of State aid for road development he
found that some of the towns merely
covered into their treasury the money
distributed to them by the State and
left the roads in as poor condition as
before This discovery led to the passage
by the Legislature of an act providing
to towns unless they devoted it to the
construction of what was called "perma-
nent" roadway.
One would suppose by this time no man
would need to be driven to appreciate
good roads. but the way In which towns
in different counties are neglecting to
appropriation by the state to be ex-
Iended In towns which devote an equal
sum to this purpose. shows that some Of
our people still need education IN the
matter OF improved highways now as
when they used the State appropriation
for some other purpose and left the roads
20 take care Of themselves,
The way in which farms have appre-
riated In value in towns that have
struck hard for good roads should be
o sufficient object Lesson to make all
other argument unnecessary for doubt
Ing Thomasee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

mont like this and with many full page
reproductions of some of the magnificent
views AFFORDED, our readers can gain
some idea Of what the distribution of
thousands Of copies means for our sum-
mer visitor business.
The Summer Homes" book dealing
with resorts 'in the Green Hills of YER
mont and Along the Shores of Lake
Champaign" is sent into thousands OF
homes In the large cities, and while
General Passenger Agent ]. w. Hanley
would naturally delight in responding to
calls for copies from Vermont friends.
the distribution manifestly must be con-
fined to those sections whence come our
season visitors and tourists
1t is one thing for the transportation
lines to get SUMNER residents into Yer
mont. 1t is another thing for each and
all Of us to help make their surround
ings so pleasant and home-lke that they
will become permanent visitors to what
Ambassador Bryce pronounced n Noble
Pleasure Ground-The Most Beautiful
Region in Eastern America"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
HEST ROOM ASSOCIATION.

The second annual meeting of the Re7t
Room association was held Tuesday.
when the following officers We're elected
Mrs J l. Hall president Mrs. w. G.
Isham, secretary and treasurer; Mrs, p,
II. Stone, Mrs. w. c. Isham and Mrs.
Mary T. Daggctt, work committee. The
continued large attendance at the rest
room has thoroughly demonstrated It's
usefulness. the average daily attendance
being d. or total OF 1880 for the year.
Mrs. Jennie Delorme continues to serve
satisfactorily as matron, The room is
furnished by the city and the matron S
salary, lighting, heating and water rent
nave been paid by the authorization OF
the city council, from the municipal
FUNDS Tho incidental expenses including
extra 1aHItor service. new rugs, desk sup
piles and cleaning utensils, have been
met with the money accommodating In the
mite box which Is maintained in the
room Tho working committee find that
there Is need for more chairs ana sofa
pillows and 1t is hoped that Interested
friends will contribute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

During the past three months MI
Fuller has visited eleven towns, going
several times to many of them. He has
caused twenty horses. one dog and forty
cats to be humanely disposed of, In six
cases he has had horses taken from
work and the owners instructed to give
them rest and better care. In one case
he recommended that a veterinary be
called. At one farm which Mr.. Fuller
inspected he found a horse in bad condi-
ton from lack of care and food and
twenty head of stock in much the same
condition. AS result of his visit the
owl er promised to give the stock better
care and to put the horse out Of misery
In March Nj Fuller visited the ice fields
often and during the three months has
several times warned people of the poor
condition of the horses they We're using
Any who cares to aid this good work
will find the treasurer. II. II. Hickok
40 College street glad to receive theii
contributions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
CROss-sTATE TRANSFORMING

While n selfish interest might impel
us to favor the continued forcing OF
travel from one side of the State to the
other via Burlington we have urged
provision Of q cross State line Of some
kind between Rutland and Montpelier
on the principle that whatever helps the
state as n whole in the long run benefits
every community In It,
Tho continued agitation of this question
is to result apparently not In the con-
struction of steam railroad across the
state nor an electric line. nor will Rut-
land and the State capital be directly
connected, but n beginning is to be made
in the DEVELOPMENT of cross-State travel
by means of steam automobiles connect
Ing with tho White River railroad be-
tween Bethel on the Central Vermont
railroad and Rutland. The Herald says
that fast-travellng steam-driven auto
mobiles carrying fifteen passengers Will
| begin to make trips between Stockbridge,
River road and Rutland on Nay IS. The
route running through the towns of
Stockbridge, Plttstield. Sherburne. Men
don and Rutland, and the fare including
the ride on the White River railroad VIII
be sl5o.
| company has been Incorporated for
the purpose of operating this cross-State
/ line, and there is every reason to suppose
| the project marks the beginning of per
manent transportation in that direction
Whether the service is to continue merely
through the summer months does not
appear, but the chances are that WITT
| the advantages and benefits of shor'
cut across the State once demonstrated
the public will insist upon measures OF
some sort to ensure service Throughout
the year. winter as we'll as summer. by
means Of an electric road or otherwise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
UNHEARD SONGS.

ut is said that In the near future scienc
will open the way for the remotest birt
songs to he caught and recorded.)
o far away some singer Is filling all tn
air
beyond compare.
Some shore remote Is ringing with note
50 clear and long,
Some island bird is singing and no on
hears the song.
Some mountain height is given the wo1
der of a strain
Unheard below, no echo repeats the SON
again,
Some glade no foot has entered has know
a song so rare,
Angels might pause to listen and low
to linger there.
Some tireless bird deep hidden whe}
trembling shadows lie
Filings out it's soul in measures Of lyr
ecstacy
With quivering wings is telling thu
matchless tale so true,
Since love was born, story that Is foI
ever new.
Some little throat s swelling with 10y
notes sweet and clear.
Some answering heart is thrilling II
while the song draws near.
Some careless bird repeating a glory SOD
unknown.
Unseen the royal singer, unheard II
seraph tone
We turn away rcgretting the songs thI
fall unheard,
Wasted. we say. forgetting sometime tn
will be heard,
Sometime. somewhere the echoes will II
them loud and long,
The singer goes but never the RAPTURE
O far and far, so distant we may not ho
to meet
The shining hosts awaiting, We hear
soft wing beat,
We cannot hope to find them, and
by land and sea,
Singing song Of triumph, they W
for you and me.
Nellie Hart Woodwork in the Sprir
| field Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
TOURIST SEASON BEGINS Al sPI-
CIOUSI,y.

The breadth and character of the pub
Vermont railroads. passenger depart
ment this year for distribution In the
large cities can be judged from these
paragraphs in regard to our own inland
sea:
and Lake Okechobee in Florida, which
e, more like a marsh than a lake there
States SO large as Lake Champlan. It's
fame, however, does not rest upon its
size, but rather upon It's beauty and its
historic interest"
Probably there is not another body Of
sociations as Lake Champaign On its
ihores were fought battles which deter
mined in large part whether the French
or the English We're to be masters OF
this continent. At Ticonderoga Ethan
Allen won the first notable victory OF
the American Revolution, and on its
waters Benedict Arnold waged the first
the nam Of battle At Plattsburgh was
fought one of tho great battles Of the
second war with Great Britain 1t is
a lake .lch in story and tradition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
A SYRACUSE LEXICON.

(To aid readers in understanding the
reports Of the Barnes-R Roosevelt Libel
trial)
Boss-A political leader opposed to
Roosevelt.
Leader-A political boss in favor of
Roosevelt
Washington-A Roosevelt place Of resi-
dence.
oyster Bay-A Roosevelt domicile.
Substantial Justice-Anything done by
Roosevelt.
Jekyl- Hyde-A dual character, Jekyll
supporting Roosevelt. Hyde opposing him.
Y. NJ. c, A. Fund-Contributions of
corporations to a Roosevelt campaign.
Memory--The faculty of recollecting
names. dates, places and events credit
able to Roosevelt and forgetting names,
dates and events detrimental TO Roose-
welt
Barnes-An incorrlGible person beyond
the means of salvation.
Testimonial stump speech by Roose-
Welt addressed to a jury.
Root Of Righteousness Bellef in Roose-
welt; the quality of being Rooseveltian.
LARA person who says anything in
contradiction to Roosevelt
Non-Tax Affidavit-A scrap" of paper;
document whose contents are difficult
to remember.
Geo w Perkins-An angel.
Invisible Government-An anti-Roose-
Welt combination: a bipartisan arrange
ment, long existent but not an issue I'M
til recently.
Penrose-! -
-! !!
New York World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BRADSTREET'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

Bradstreet's Burlington office reports
trade conditions In the State Of Vermont
for the month Of April have. as whole.
shown a slight Improvement. The manu-
featuring plants that are busy are those
that have received orders from foreign
countries. although during the month,
| little Improvement in the domestic de-
mand was apparent. With the produc-
ton Of the maple sugar crop and the
marketing of that product the receipts
have been turned into channels of trade
with beneficial effect.
The warm weather that prevailed dur
Ing the month made retail trade in sea
sonable goods better than was expected,
although certain sections report that
trade has not been up to normal. The
retail merchant is buying as he needs
and combining purchases to small
amounts The close Of tho month finds
granite manufacturers still idle and the
retail merchants in those sections show
the result of such inactivity Of the labor
Manufacturers Of articles made from
wood novelties. last blocks. and bobbins
report the volume OF business for the
month just closed has been better than
was expected. The organ manufacturers
have noted a slight improvement In buSi-
ness. Burlington reports the amount OF
work permitted in the building line was
in excess of dollars, $4,000. for April this
year as compared with the same month
last year.
The month was free from mercantile
failures, although one offer Of compost
ton was made April, 1915, is the first
month since June, 1914, to be free from
bankruptcy failingS. The preceding
month showed eight failures. while April
of 1914 recorded one failure. The damage
done by fire during the month just closed
while % per cent. less than for March
of this year was As per cent. greater than
for April Of last year, There We're sever
fires affecting as many mercantile firms
with an aggregate damage Of $4,000, fol
the month Just closed. Three domestic
corporations We're chartered with tota
capital Of $50 coo, while April of last yea
gave five with total capital of $4,000
| Nav |, 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
WHAT WILSON IS TRYING TO DO


Mr. Wilson does not want to destroy
the existing order, He wants to save 1t
by necessary medication. 1t is certain
that he will make mistakes and likely
that he will make blunders, but there is
a better quality of political hope in him
than in anyone else at present visible in
either party.
We had to put the democrats in pow
err because the republicans did not have
il in them to do what the country need
ed.
| Mr.. Wilson was far and away the best
| visible democrat to be president He has
| done some wonderfully good things, and
| he is likely to do more He has in him
the capacity to do them. II he has also
| In him the capacity to get in wrong on
! ccasion, that is to be expected and is
no more than the legitimate cost Of hav-
ing him for president. In the end he
ought to get with him his full share OF
the honest people who are loyal to exist.
ing order and don't want anybody to
lose property except by due process OF
Just laws,
We need to recall now and then what
he is trying to do and what he has 70
contend with He Is trying to arrest OF
restrict the control of human life In this
country by too few people who have ac-
CURED too much power. Almost any IN
telligent, observant person will agree that
this desired restriction OF the power OF
property and business has come to be
necessary. Organization. stimulated and
extended by all the mechanical inventions
has made life now problem and one
that Is very difficult to work out. Mr.
Wilson is trying to do his share of the
work Of solving It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Some people are talking about tho way
in which the war has promoted our trade
with Europe. This may be true of some
special lines. but our foreign trade as
an aggregate has been seriously dimin-
ished by the influence of that conflict
our exports to Germany in March
amounted to S2S3, SIG, or about a quarter
Of n million dollars. as compared with
s2S, 213,120 in March, 1914. Our net loss in
all export trade during the first nine
months of the present fiscal year reached
the enormous sum of s3i, 7o5,231.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
,er copy, 30 cents for six months. 'l.oo
,cr year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
.eived ut the office, iS9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on appiica-
uon.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscr1p-
tons Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment Is received and all papers are stop
ped at the end Of the time paid for
Remittance at the risk OF the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
.Seck or postal order payable to the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label OF each paper
the change of which to subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt of the paper is sufficien'
receipt for the first subscription
When n change of address is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.