davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1916-07-13
ADULTERATED AND
MIISSbbRAADEO FOODS
AND BEVERAGES

Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station
and Food Commiasioner for North Dako-
Tn. 90 hereby certify that the list OF food
products and beverages herein specified
month"; preceding July 1st 1916. and the
same found to be adulteroted or mis-
branded within tho meaning OF tho Sta
further affirm that this In a trua and
correct lat to tho best OF my knowledge,
F. i. LAID,
Chemist ana food Commiasionoy,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
S0th day Of June, 1916:
ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Pubic.
Notary Public, Casa County. N. y. My
Tam InIsnlnn ax nlrca flcf a. lll1
Emmons County record., 1916-07-13

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record., 1916-07-13
Report of the Condition Of the
FIRST STATE BANK

Report or the Condition OF the
FIRST STATE BANK
at Hague. in the State of North Dako-
Isl 1915. Wv '' " ''''' D'' ~
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. S25.G94 20
Ovcrdrnfts secured and unse-
Banking house. furniture ana =
fixtures. 1885 03
Current expenses, taxes paid
over undivided profits. G09 70
Due from other
,bnrns D"nss' and o,ncr Sl''''l ~
Cash " 2.si2 40 2O.s99 45
% LIAniI.riiEs ~ -
Capital stock paid in. $4,000 90
subject TO check s1ls.sa1 Al
deposit >. -. l5.261 55 33.903 OF
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. '''V" y
l. T.. j. Sinner. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true. to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
r. j. SINNER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
ms =" " " ~ A. k. FISCHER.
Notary Public in and for Emmons
County. North Dakota.
coFTsAi FRAHz M'1fst MoLr:
CONRAD ERCK.
Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
NOVEL METHODS OF HUNTING

You remember re3ding in the Journal q
few days ago about the uproarous hun.
ter who galloped through the bosky dells
filling the air with loud, resonant barlks.
and when stopped and asked what the
theory was, told his interiocutor that he
was chasing deer, and that the barkinR
would SO prey on the ignorant but ssnsi.
tive deer's mind that the timid creech-ahl
| would lie down to think it over, and then
, the dog-imitator could just walk up and
shoot the recumbent deer full Of holes,
and make 1t look like deeomposed pisce
OF cheese Well. there are other people
loose In the wilds who are fully as badly
Off as this cheerful nut, and now would
be fine time to warn the general public
against them. One calmly stated that
some time ago the bright idea hit him
that snakes charm all sorts Of birds, and
as he was tired Of shooting partridKes ON
the wing. he used to crawl on the ground
and "wriggle like a snake" and the stu.
petied cartridges would sit and rawk NJ
him till he got within easy shooting dis-
lance, when he would blow them of tho
limb with his trusty S-inch bore, Base
deceiver, why didn't he 60 the whola ho~
ana take along some scales to make hi
dssulse complete, and hiss to add a real.
lstic touch to the makeup. Or, bette,
STILL why not Chamber up into a tree and
make noise like feeding time at the zoo.
and thus call all of the denizens Of the
forest at one and the same time. select
what you want, and kill 1t at your leisure.
Bears and polecats are often attracted
by the odor Of decomposed things and
now and then you hear Of a case where a
frantic bear has chased lumberjack who
las neglected to wash his feet during tn.
winter months.
Then. there's the man who attires him.
self in a white Sheet takes q shotgun
loaded with double B shot. and goes out
on the snow to stalk foxes, which he at
tracks by Squeezing like a mouse. Just
why fox (noted for wisdom) should OK.
pect to find a mouse roaming around in
the snow and shouting. Here 1 be-" for
everyone to hear, is more than most of US
common, prosy folks. can assimilate at
one sitting. but they do say that people
do these things, and still keep away from
the little red wagon.
old Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
Maine JOT'TINCS

Supt. S. r. Sands of Portsmouth
Of the Coast Guard stations of the
first district, is on his quarterly in
spection trip to stations on the
Maine coast. first visiting stations at
Fletcher's Neck, Bfddeford Pool,
then Cape Elizabeth, South Portland,
then Popham Beach station, Booth
bay Harbor and Port Clyde. The re-
naming stations on the Maine coast
were visited by Superintendent Sands
a few weeks ago. -
The revenue cutter Ossipee arrived
in Bath Thursday morning with the
donkey boiler and engine Of the
Carleton pile driving lighter which
broke away and drifted to sea last
Monday night while being lowed
around to New Meadows by a steam
launch. The Ossipee picked up the
lighter Wednesday 81 miles of
Seguin. made fast a line and started
to tow her in. With the heavy sea
1t was difficult tow. and after an
hours work, the lighter rolled partly
over. The donkey boiler and engine
were saved owing to the heavy
hawsers used in towing the craft and
made fast to the engine. It IL hardly
hoped to have the lighter. as the house
had been washed off. The cutter r..
turned to sea after delivering the On.
CINE and will investigate to ind out
if the lighter IL afioat. which ID hard.
ly expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall.
Why Turkey?
Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
! Why do you feel that you ought t.
have turkey feast on Thanksgiving
Day? Largely because you always
have had turkey and because you
never heard in all your life of a
Thanksgiving dinner without turkey.
Aren't all the Thanksgiving favors
made with turkeys on them? Didn't
those first Thanksgiving feasters back
in Plymouth have turkey?
That is probably your answer. It's
ten to one that you never think much
about the special favor Of the turkey,
though it surely is delicious. It's
largely a matter of association.
Put the question the other way. Why
not turkey? Well, there are a good
many reasons. Corn has been high
agricultural labor has been scarce and
high, the demand is great and these
facts all boiled down into one give the
| res ult that turkey is very, very high
One might almost as we'll think of
| feasting on peacock's tongues nova
days as on turkey.
| So if you aren't millionaire or a
near millionaire, just forget for the
nonce all those picturesque associa-
tons about turkey and make up your
mind that you can dine as thankfully
on roast chicken or roast ham or roast
beef as on turkey. Goodness knows
even these viands are expensive
enough and one ought to be filled with
| thanks to feel that the larder can still
contain any meat at all.
just beca use Of appearances the
roast chicken is the best substitute for
| turkey, and if the bird be of generous
size and stuffed with the kind of stuff
ing us ually used with turkey it makes
very satisfactory substitute. All of
the vegetables and condiments that we
serve with turkey go just as we'll with
chicken. Cranberry sauce sets chicken
off as well as turkey and sweet pota-
| toes, squash or creamed onions go as
Well with one bird as with the other
In order to make the roast chicken
especially delicious place a few very
thin slices Of pork over the breast and
| take pains to haste the bird with fire.
Guency. This causes the toothsome
flavor of the pork to pcrmeate the flesh
of the bird and gives it a taste OF
peculiar deliciousness.
| II the giblets are boiled before the
chicken is roasted. minced fine and
then mixed with the bread stuffing
they will also add a delicious favor.
| IT you like chestnuts, chestnut stuff
Ing makes one Of the least expensive
Of the highly favored dressings, and
oysters are also delicious to many per-
sons. For a slight additional outlay
incomparably less than the outlay
needed for turkey-you can get the
wherewithal for a mushroom or truf1ie
stuff1ng in this way making the flavo,
of the roast bird somewhat differen,
from the usual.
At any rate. If you can't afford 1t
don't imagine that you must have q
turkey. If you do you will show your
self to be slave to tradition and
the victim OF your own prejudices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
FAIRFIELD CENTER
Harry O'Neil has bought pair Of "

Harry o'Neil has bought pair Of work
horses. p
J. A. Jones has been doing carpenter
work for Mrs. A. H. Ellis for few days.
Mrs. ]. A. Jones was called to Rhode
Island by the sudden death OF her sister,
Mrs Bryant
There have been a few days Of fine
sleighing, but heavy rain Thursday
night took the snow about all or
\ A few from this vicinity attended the
dedication Of Prescott Memorial building
1t Good Will Farm Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

the summer these little lakes are used for
canoeing, and along the shores are at
tractive little walks and hooks of all
sorts. with the rustic bridges and pergolas
and tea houses mentioned earlier in this
article.
The woods of the Ganeston Park are
posted with signs which ask people to re-
frain from shooting, or from plucking the
flowers that bloom along the way, and
this is a wise measure, for it allows all
to enjoy the natural beauties of the place,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

for great many years, monument to
the builder.
"SiIver Spring."
The road which is still under process OF
construction leads around through the
woods to the Silver Spring, one of the
finest springs in this part of Maine. and
a large oak bridge with arches of the
same material spans a 50-foot chasm In
one place along the road, beyond which is
a fine view of the sheer rock cliffs. The
road leads to the main road from Halo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

we'll to Augusta, which is followed a short
distance toward Augusta and then a new
road branches. into the Gannett woods
and leads up to the new dam which has
been made by Mr.. Gannett to replace the
old ''Johnson's Dam" Here the Kennedy
brook widens out into pair of pretty,
placid little woodland lakes, the lower OF
which has been named Lake Suppose"
and the upper Lake Surprise
even the owner of the Park did not know
what a little gem it was until he started
On to improve the big natural tract. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

and the signs are couched in terms that
could not possibly give offense to anyone.
Mr.. Gannett has been doing his utmost to
make this Park one of the show places
of the State, and it is reported that still
further improvements are to be made in
it. The least that people can do to show
their appreciation of his splendid work In
behalf of the entire community is to
obey the signs in the Park, and en-
courage others to do the same. so as to
conserve as much as possible the natural
charms all through It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

The Work of Public Spirited Citizen Preserve Natural Marve
Open ENJOYMENT of ALA Large
derang Prosecuted Without Regard Splendid Road
Picturesque Bridges the House the Trees" Silver Spring.
the Miniature Lakes and Thousand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
Entrance to the Park.

The entrance to this park is from
Western avenue, where automobile
parties leave the macadamized main
road and turn south over the hard
gravel road, the gravel for which came
from big bank just opposite and
above the entrance on Western Avenue,
the bank being a part Of Mr.. Gannetts
property Down q long slope, they
cross a pretty little rustic bridge, under
which runs the musical brook which
flows from a small pond just above,
then a gentle slope leads up through
the woods to a large oaken portal,
/ built of heavy timbers in the conven-
tional Japanese design. On each SIDE
of this portal cedar fence of rustic
construction leads away into the ev
crgreens, and just beyond the portal a
pretty little woodsy bungalow is seen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

-CT many local people real
ize that Augusta is to have
one of the finest parks in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

g one of the finest parks in
the New England States in
the not far distant future, but such is
the case, and a fine start toward this
project has already been made, and
Ganeston Park is to be the location.
Only a very few years ago the bis tract
Of timber land row known as Canes
ton Park" was known as Niger Hill
Woods. and was in about as wild a
state as any tract of equal size in
Maine. famed for it's wild spots as the
State has always been. At great ex-
perse, and with an incalculable amount
Of labor, a series of fine gravel roads
have been cons ructed through the
most picturesque spots in this terri
tory, which contains about 600 acres of
woodland.
When one considers that these roads
have been built through solid timber
land and over typical Maine hills and
ridges, which are composed Of nothing
but rock, and plenty of it, it can plain
ly be discerned that the outlay of both
time and money, necessary to build
several miles of fine automobile roads,
which s.io hi tn tn
most fascinating natural points of in
terest, has been very considerable.
Along these roads are to be seen Gimp
ses Of the beautiful little Kennedy
Brook, which forms three lovely mini
allure lakes, about which have been
constructed series of rustic walks,
with Japanese bridges of cedar. and
here and there the stroller unexpected
ly comes across little rustic pergolas
and Jap tea houses, with natural
tables and seats, no paint of any sort
profaning the sylvan simplicity of the
park and it's furnishings.
Mr.. Gannett has not interfered with
Dame Nature. His aim has been, SIM
ply and solely, to aid the gracious lady
by making her charms more easily APP
proach and appreciated. The improve
ments which have been added look
part of the woodland, and are a trib-
ute to good taste and careful execution
on the part OF both designer and work.
men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
MINERS JUBILANT
OVER WAGE RAISE

NEW YOEE war.r Operators arH
mu,n of tn. mmm0oug coal field, of
the middle west who Monday agreed
upon Wax, .uUrrt.. for lhr soft coal
diggora hop, 200 complete their work
TUESDAY Two important matters 'hi
rru1u t0 hy disposed OF before the sub.
committee ul miners and operators report
% 'hu nun ruu''rSuCy NJ employers uHI
employees ur, whether m, wage contract
.n Al run two ur four wears and thr uiu s.
tIou ~ referring International prrN-
oup,a 'p the districts for settlement
Tho miners tu0ly mn. elafcd over tlr
granting M Increases iu wages estimated
li about a.. 900. 900 year no what ,N
tent the public VIII figure boo the hirh
cost Of producing coal. o. rs too earl,
go say n r known however that the
United States steel corpnriiou which
takes o. considerable amount of the tone
uggr uf thr Pittsburgh Coal COMPANY 'N.
prgNsf ppu conl company iu the cos .-
try. will pas the ndvahce on coal if pur.
ph1-rs from fhHJ concern as IL has cone
tract plodgiug 10 pay whatever increase
tho pittsburgh company has 10 give to
labor Othor companies II i- said. have
similar contracts
n adopted tho new vnEc scale will go
into effect April The increase Boo paw
ranges from 20 70 39 cents o. ton frr
p.,p, work An advance of percent .n
wages paid hy the dny or un dcadWUrk
and yardDgc is recommended hy th, sub.
committee.
The miners demands for au c'rht.huu.
duN. weekly u1rd1Ns and Ju Idle ut.
every other Saturday were not approved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

Selecting ou entirely ur, rroeinr .r
oug numbers nt m. u,.numr rf ,..r
season isn YEARLY ,,,.J with NG J...
who's" Hrol,r mnruH. V.l b.. seem .t
tho ON'rbysur thuwr uu.. sIfurl,.
and SUNDAY, mnliun, srwrd,
u tho only ou.tow. Ion tn, rH.., n.
llr l,lu which viii mn .f..U. u...
American luurnr for .,mur.rs p,,
OF course there urr aIvuts tn, .r,n.
Ola" songs which IL D.. m,r.fr.r.,,. -r.
rnl trust lu gi,r lu On, prunlr. l.,i. .,...
these must hr frmmugra and .Y..J b..
Tint part ut the pl., u which .tl.......
used
This ,,lr Eru..t Rpn r,,......
"Iog, NI, and ,1r World d. ht.,. ami
dozens of uhr. .uur,ss,. rr. ..rt,I..
utuI man, uunhru Goo Mr rI.B r,..
gium Ih. upN .unt. .,h.h ..u d..
.lur ny Field .lIu,sr. ,r, .Ir M. g,,.
,yu of tine Gods" and "a Linn, u.,. ,r
ll,nt,n sun. .rn,y t..u u r.l,,5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
LYRIC

Eighteen Minutes ln the laugh Fac
tory. as Joe and Bunh Burke present
IL az m, Lyric s lnD richest comedy
that house h,s nil the good fortune 10
uH for many weeks Aud'p,ct Ferguson
H pn,ur in.ry II-u pr. # w0d To-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
oeee OUTPUT VOLUNTARILY CUT.

LONDON, March THE nrewtrs' So
r.et, noa decided to curinil the4manu-
mruro ut beer Ca compliance With the
puu,l of government that consumption
uf mau. surar and hops by The trade be
r.ducrd n, March o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
Enchanting the Farmer

Farmers face two great problems today-and these are
probably the biggest questions in America because they
indirectly affect every and child These problems the
help question and the horse question The solution has bothered for
but the
IIow asks the farmer are keep with the rising costs
Of production and scarciY Of and horses muIesHl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
CLEVELAND MAN
GIVEN WAR POST


WASHINGTON. M1'.h PRESIDENT
NTtun ,,n..i. .t.. tm, TUESDAY 90
..nI tu n. .runt, tM. nomination o.
Newton e. nna.r ,u.nf.r nI..ur of Glove
land. ohio v.nm ., .rr..t.. NundlN a..
secretary %. #ri ta succeed Imll., NJ
Garrison. recently resigned Nlmiusir-
.uu leaders ..p..r uul.. unHnntnn of
'Hr appointment
Nm u.t.r OH. m. var .. ...r. ..u Wus
n. du n Nr nN,. .. fu,gruu. s,.yrn'
aaE, psn pf,. 600. president UN. .u...
n..r. tln u.u W... .rr.u" gr'ns
owe" I.ur "t a. un.u -UFre.t,H o..
.uurro1 Ar GHrs.r AIr M.r. p..
,.pf.l aui upon being uuH.I Monday
"Ht be- vnuH .. nominated roo oupr
.nrnp.ui 'hnt uD would boz m Wash.
rgfou Thursday
Mir lmE,, formerly was .1.O. n.
'ryrUud ll. mw, uNa n,yu ln,u' mod
% connection with .n. position H.y.rI
TIMES. Nn uN. ul.u..I u.Hur v'.. th,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
EMPRESs

\ superb Metro phuloiump or tu.
munrr md TRACED, is the offering tnib,
aud tomorrow at The Empress II BE- an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
Now Comes Case
To Help F armers

Now comes this international
organization of farm engineers, this
experienced con crn with history OF II years
Of success behind b. with the answer to our problem.
Cease Tractors that IS the answer, for small,
medium or large farms. One man can do more with
a Case 1920 tractor than with the ordinary slow.
FIVE horse outfit These tractors are not huryup
Jobs to meet a sudden demand - they, too, are
backed by our experience in the agricultural field
1T is extremely important to consider the rrpula-
ton behind the tractor, ," says the Farmers Mail and
Breeze Care should be taken to guard against
tractors built on half-bakcd ideas When You buy
a tractor # standard company you are certain OF
getting an engine that has received Thought onFsudy
Lyap..4ls,s who know the problem ofiarutrI.tors.
Then the Country Gentleman warns farmers rom
investing IN tractors hurried 10 the market by companies
wath lack experience m this orthe farm implement hrld
'Nu, an the ght tractors the market are PRACTICAL
10 says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
RERT SMnR.

Star comedian with At @ Fields
company, which win appear Friday
Saturday aud sunday NJ the over
hulseL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07

" injury Cas-
SI%"gons oI I"g" our sales db bJt%d d&g~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-07
Cheaper Than Cheaper Tractors

you real everyday tractor backed by
reputation that Case less than cheaper
because built honestly aUd carefully Case principles
right aud tractor is small light cheap Case
tractors built uphold a and that be
oumcd will not be claimed by gravcylrds. The
who Case bound increase his prod.
uCs experiment with and then
He he will be caught with orphaned
tractor his hands
Farmers who buy horse looks and talk only
suuuu,e3 with thing So keep the safe side by
choosing h YOU know has had experience your kind
work appreciates your problems and has already much
10 raise the standard Of American agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PRoHI
 BITION.

No little interest is being centered upon the fight which is being made in the United States senate in behalf of prohibition in The District of Co1um- bia. The senate as has been shown by the tie vote taken on the question of a referendum is very closely di- vided, and each side is manoeuvering for every advantage that it can get, but while the district is much con- cerned over the outcome, it is likewise attracting. much attention throughout the country.
 That there should be much senti- ment in behalf of a referendum Is not surprising. The District of Columbia is under a different government than states, but 1t nevertheless seems only fair that the people thereof should be consulted in regard to what they want instead of foPcing license upon them if they want no license, or insisting upon it being "dry" when the major ity prefers that it should be wet"
 IT on the other hand there is not the disposition to allow those in the district to decide the matter for them selves, it might be only a reasonable move to give them a chance to ex- press their views upon what they want as a guide for the action which the senate will take in the matter. Such of course need not be binding. It might not even show what would be the better course, taking everything into consideration, but it would indi- cate nevertheless a disposition to hear the people instead of allowing those from the four corners of the country to say what they must have. whether it be prohibition or license.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

of it he is on firm ground when he considers that it will ultimately show a return on the large investment.
 In this connection General Goethals has made the suggestion during a number of addresses which he has made since leaving his post, that there should De no serious interfer- ence with the policy of tolls, but he is firmly. of the opinion that the ves- sels which use the canal should be made to pay in accordance with their earning capacity which is not always indicated by the technical tonnage.
 The result of the operation of the canal during the first year shows a balance on the right side of the ledger of $350,000 which he believes to be satisfactory, everything considered, but by the suggested change in the toll charges, which would be a. more equitable method. he sees where this can be greatly increased, and with the greater use of the canal, brought to the point where a profit will be shown on the canal over and above expenses. looking towards the gradual repaying of the construction cost. His knowl- edge of the enterprise is such that his advice ought to carry much weight