davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
I.IST OF ADCLTFW WED N$n- Mis-
BRANDED FOODS. DHl GS, FEED
INl. S,CIaINltS In,NG

requires The state Food ana Drug Com
missioner To furnish to the county
auditor al each county in the state a
iceltifed lis, of the 4dulterated and mis-
branded foods. and products entering
Ilnto The preparation of foods. bovcr-
ages candles. drugs, linsecd oils and an
other products that preparations under
The iurisdtetion of the said food and
drug commissioners as found by the
anAlYsis and Investigation of said com
missioner and his assistants The list
unjust show the brand and name of the
larticle. the manufacturer or tobber. and
the reason for classing the same as
Illegal. together with amy necessary
comments thereon. The commissioner
Iis also required To notify the party re-
Isponsihle for placing such Illegal goods
upon the market of his findings and al
low him at least ten DAYS in which to
lshow cause. why such information
shall not be published County audi
tors are required to cause This list to
be printed liz the official county
papers.
The State Food and Drug Commits
sioner enfonces the law relating to
commercial feeding stuffs for livestock.
and TO medicinal stock foods. During
The last winter season eighty six sam
pies OF feeding stuffs We're taken by
Inspectors of the Department. These
were analysed in the Department lab
oratorics and the commissioner con-
sidels it necessary To publish Informal
tion regarding the following Illegal
samples:
Cotton seed meal or cake. Manu-
featured by Tecumseh Oil &; Cotton Co.
Tecumseh, Okla. y carload was ship
ped TO Clifford Bros, Mitchell, and part
of this Vas later sold by the Farmers
II MON Elevator Co at Belts ard part
by the Farmers Elevator at Planisin-
ION. This feed was illegal because it
was not registered in accordance with
the state law and because the percent
ages OF crude protein and fat were not
G,.il1lftlIN stated .tu:i ~, n cd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

tepreted by some officials are refer
ring 10 iiier"@cMt proposal of j. y.
Morgan & company and british rep
make such loans. The statement de
clared that his practice would be
dangerous if followed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30
ECONOMY PLANS
TO SELL MEATS
GEORGE p. BENEDICT WILL BE
MANAGER OF NEW DEPART
MENT OF GROWING
GROCERY STORE.

Everything for the table" will be
an appropriate slogan of the Econ
omy grocery in a short time. The
company is planning to install a com
plete and sanitary butcher shop in
the east half of the new addition to
its Main street store and will have
it ready for business within the next
three weeks.
The new venture has been under
consideration for some time and is
the final move in policy of enlarge
ment. The branch store on the South
side was the first a.ep and this was
followed by the establishment of a
sanitary bakeshop. The company will
now be ready to supply groceries, bak
cry goods, and fresh meats.
The new department will be in
full charge of George p. Benedict,
who has had II years of practical ex-
perience in the meat business. Mr..
/ Benedict is an expert cutter and has
/ spent the past eight years upon the
road, obtaining knowledge of var
ious methods Of handling meats and
and an mountaineering among pack
errs SO that he can buy advantageous
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

The new shop will be finished in
white enamel throughout. Only pack
ing house first grade meats will be
handled A full line of sausages will
be carried and machine will be in
sailed which will prepare hamburger
steaksand sausages before the GUS
toners eyes, thus enabling them to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

Total United States ..lI3,oUH,1So
(a) Enumeration by governor, 1913.
OBJ Police census, 1916.
CO. Includes 45,123 persons in milf
tary and naval service stationed
abroad
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

Washington Star: The handshak-
ing Of Mr.. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt APP
parently produced but little psyche
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

acts during the sickness and death OF
our wife and aunt.
Mr.. Joseph McLoughlin,
Jack McLoughlin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

Chester Whitstruck invited a num-
Der of his friends out to his farm
eight miles south of the city, last
night for a surprise party, the occas-
ion being the birthday of his wife
About 40 neighbors were present and
passed very pleasant evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-30

Robert Law left last evening for
Jacksonville, Fla. He has purchased
some land near that city and will
spend the winter taking care Of his
property.
The border vidette., 1916-02-26

Fred. Afford is back from a business trip to the Altar dis trict, where he accompanied A. M. Conard, tue land man and a party of land buyers.
 Colonel Epes Randolph, pre- sident of the Southern Pacific of Sonora, arrived from Tucson last Sunday in his elegant priv ate car Pocahontas. After a short stop here he went south by special train on a tour of in spection over the West Coast line. The colonel was accom- panied by Mrs. Randolph, Gen. eral Freight and Passenger Agent Harry Lawton and wife, and Mrs. Sweeney. At Empalme he was joined by General Super intendent H. J. Temple.
 T. D. Casanega, of Calabasas, where he has resided many years, was business visitor at the county seat on Wednesday,, from his home on the Baca Float. Mir. Casanega iS-the recognized leader in the fight now being made by the settlers, to save their homes, and he is receiving the moral and financial support of a large majority of settlers on the Float. The meeting of settlers beld last Friday at the Tubac school house, was attend ed by large mum Der of settlers, nearly every one of whom favor ed a finish fight" Attorneys Duffy & Purdum, of Nogales were present. They will de- fend the settlers rights in the courts.
The border vidette., 1916-02-26
BATTLESHIP ARIZONA DAY.

The Arizona State Board of Trade, organized at Tucson yes terday (Feb. -22,) decided that a date not later than May 1st. shall be designated as "Battleship Arizona Day;" that on the chosen date copper medals, suitably in- scribed, shall be sold everywhere throughout the state, one being made expressly for the school children and-to be sold for not less than sc each and a different size for adults to be sold for not less than soc each. By this me- thod a fund will be raised by popular subscription for a suit able. copper emblem, made from Arizona -.. copper. and. designed By an artist of note, to be placed on the forward -.hurret or. else where (as may be unacceptable to the Navy Department) on the Superdreadnaught Arizona. It is understood that the Arizona" will be ready to go into commits sion about September. 18th of this year.
 MT. Bristol, Secretary of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, attended the meeting of the State Board of Trade as the delegate of the Chamber; Thos. J. .Illes of Elgin and F. J. Garrett of Tubac represented the Board of Supervisors. Capt. l.. w. Mix was elected a member of the Board of Directors of the State Board of Trade, and is mem- Der of the Presentation to the Battleship Arizona" committee. Herald.
The border vidette., 1916-02-26
Total amount needed to

Total amount needed to
 complete building .$11, ,86O
 After considerable discussion, during which the trustees estim- ated that between $15,OO and $25, ,OOO would be necessary to complete the proposed work, the following committee, upon sug- gestion of Messrs. Chenoweth, Wise, Fiedler and O'Keefe, was selected to estimate the amount necessary to finish the work, and to suggest and assist in get ting up bond issue for that purpose: J. E. Wise, chairman; Dave Loeb, w. J. Neumann, Con O'Keefe, O. K. Franklin, w. F. Overton and H. Gordon Glore, members.
 The committee will report at another meeting to be held at an early date.
The border vidette., 1916-02-26
NOGALES TAXPAYERS MEET.

The meeting called by T. J. Wylie, clerk of the Board of High School Trustees, was held last Monday evening at the Ma sonic Hall, for consultation re- garding the issuance of an addi- tional bond issue for completion of the High School building, fur nishing of the same and inn provement of the grounds.
 The report by the Clerk, sub- mitted at the meeting, showing how the money has been spent, tO date follows.
The border vidette., 1916-02-26
FEBRUARY 26. 1916.
LOCAL NEWS.

l
 A. l.. Lewis, the ore buyer, is a business visitor in Hermosillo.
 Superintendent Kingsbury of l the Sonora railway, is in the city.
 Phil Herold is building an elegant residence on Marsh's Heights.
 Washington's Birthday ball at the Santa Cruz Club was bril- liant affair.
 Thursday evening Col. Epes Randolph and party returned from the West Coast.
 Judge Orton Phelps of Mowry, l was a visitor at the county seat a couple of days this week. Miss Ethel Ramsey has arriv- ed from Oklahoma to enjoy a visit with Mrs. S. R. Braselton.
 H. M. Gidden, the New York capitalist, is back from Tucson, where had been on private busi Dave Loeb, proprietor of The Popular haberdashry, returned Wednesday from business visit to Tucson.
 Sheriff Mcknight returned this morning from New York where he had been on official business.
 Bill Bates has gone to Her mosillo on business for the w. G. Bowman Company, of which he is manager.
 Theron Richardson, cashier of the First National Bank, was business visitor at Tucson the forerart of the week.
 Mark Smith is back from Ga nanea. Says between three and four thousand men are now work ing for the c. c. c. C..
 Father Won Goethem has re- turned from Ell Paso, where he had been attending the Knights of Columbus convention.
 Supervisor George w. Parker of the San Rafael valley, came down to attend the good roads meeting, last Monday night.
 Mrs. Forbes, wife of Manager Forbes of the Hermosillo tele- phone system, is visiting in Mo- gales, from Sonora's capital city.
 State Engineer Lamar Cobb says he is going to build roads in Santa Cruz county, everybody will be proud of. We're for you Lamar.
 Miss Carmen O'Neill, during the illness of Mrs. Thomas, de putty county recorder, is assist ing County Recorder A. B. Re6dOch.
 A. l.. Langdon, storekeeper for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, after spending few days in Nogales, returned to Empal me yesterday.
 w. c. Laughlin and c. w. Woodruff, two we'll known mine operators, have gone to their property in the San Xavier dis trict, Sonora.
 Monday evening the city fathers held a short but busy session, after which they attend ed the school meeting and the good roads meeting.
 Supervisor J. S. Gatlin, ac- companied by his estimable wife, enjoyed Washington Birthday in Nogales, from the Gatlin place, near Patagonia.
 D. l.. Fain, owner of valuable gold mines in the Ures district, after spending. several days here on private business, returned to Sonora on yesterdays train.
 Arrivals from Caborca, in the Altar district, Sonora, say the flour mills there are running night and day. Everything is quiet and everybody is happy.
 Jack McVey, the Arivaca cat tleman, was a Nogales visitor a couple of days this week. Said his section of the country never looked better, for Stockraising.
 Agent Spriggs of the Espee, has a force of carpenters at work making needed improvements at the depot, for the comfort and l convenience of employees and patrons.
 ElraooiSoa Garoio tro ovo1inr
The border vidette., 1916-02-26


 ficient force is kept busy night and day receiving and distribut- ing local freight and freight con- signed to points in Sonora and on the West Coast.
 Captain A. W. StClair, now operating in the Gro Blanco dis trict, has been a visitor in the city several days this week, from the White gold district At this time, the captain says: there is unusual activity ~over~: Gro Blanco way, and big things are promised for 1916. He is, strong for the Nogales- Gro Blanco road, ,. the completion of which means a great deal for the camp and No gales, the. natural supply point of the old gold camp. .s.,-~. ..
 Plans are being. formulated by Mayor Ruiz and the Common Council of NogafeS,. Sonora. to enlarge our sister city, by "annexing" the land adjoining the city on the south, as far as Lomas. The officials of Nogales, Sonora are working hard for the betterment of the schools and the up- building of the city. The painstaking, untiring efforts of Mayor Tiburcio Ruiz is greatly appreciated by all. With the funds available, he is accom- plishing wonders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-23

bodice and upper part Of skirt are Of
georgette Grape embroidered in gold
and self colored silk. The under
bodice is Of silver lace and the crushed
gfrdle of satin. Design by Franklin
Simon & Co., New York city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-23
What
HOUSEWIVES
Wish to Know
Smart Afternoon Gown

The handsome afternoon gown here
with shown is featured in georgette
Grape and French satin in light gray,
old rose, tan, burgundy, navy blue,
black, Joffre or copenhagen blue The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
THEIR WAY TO HAPPINESS
One Couple That Kept Gut Of Debt
and Didn't Keep Up
Appearances.

But they had to keep up appear
ances," the other declared.
speaking of a young couple who had
lived beyond the husbands salary and
were in all sorts Of trouble, according
to the indianapolis Star.
"Why did they-what appearances?'
the woman opposite asked.
why, they had to live to some ex-
tent at least like their friends did, the
people they were thrown with. They
had to live in a nice neighborhood
and dress respectfully and entertain a
little once in a while"
NO" the woman opposite insisted.
"TEey only thought they did. They
were merely keeping up with Lizzie
and didn't know how foolish it was
when they couldn't afford it"
But what could they have donef
They couldn't go and live in the slums
and they had to keep up their self
respect"
ct depends upon what you call self
respect. | can maintain mine best
by not going in debt up to my eyes.
And il wasn't necessary for them to
go to the slums, wherever those may
be. l know a couple who found two
rooms out on a side street and went
to housekeeping In them with the few
bits of furniture they could afford to
buy. Most of their wedding presents
were packed away as not suitable
for their environment. They were
several miles away from the aristo-
traffic n~eighborhood with which they
were most familiar, but they didn't
mind that
Il should have thought they would"
"At any rate they didn't mind it
enough to put off getting married until
the man got a big salary"
Did their friends come to see
shem?"
"They certainly did. Some of the
callers came from curiosity, l suppose,
and some probably pitied them, but
they were perfectly happy just the
same. The point was that they did
not spend more than they had and
even out of the little they saved some
ching"
but didn't they have to go shah
by"
"They did sometimes; they went
without many things to which they
were accustomed, but you e they
were very much in love and they had
counted the cost and were prepared"
What about them now?"
"Oh, they are living in a house Of
their own, but doubt If they are any
happier than when they were going
without in their two rooms. But they
proved to me that it is not necessary
to keep up appearances"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
Night and|
Dawning |
- !
By H. NJ. EGBERT

Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)
4 don't know what to do with my
self evenings" sighed Ronald Cray,
leaning out of the back window OF
his bachelor apartment and survey
ing the gloomy fats around him.
Two months before he had been sum-
moned home from New Mexico, where
his power dam had made him famous,
to take charge of the engineering de-
partment of his company at head
quarters. His salary was ample, he
had wealth, he was only twenty-five;
YET he had managed to make no ac-
quaintances in the big city.
A free life in the West had made
him different from the average city.
bred young man; he thought the me-
tropolis stiff and its people devoid of
interest.
Suddenly, as he leaned out, survey
ing the huge buildings and specializing
how many thousand lives ran on in
them, a light sprang into being in the
building opposite, on the fifth floor,
UH q lSftl VIII AlH. DCIlilu q uA@Nh
shade he saw the silhouette OF a man,
He was STOPPING over a table and,
as Cray watched. he saw the shadow
of a woman behind him. Suddenly her
hand plunged downward. The eIon-
gated object in it looked like a
poniard. II struck the mar in the side
Of the neck and be rolled over.
The woman stood looking at him for
a moment: then. with a gesture OF
triumph, she fling the poniard out OF
the window. raising the shade a little.
Cray heard a metallic tinkle in the
court below. Then followed darkness.
He leaned out, aatounded at what
he had seen and hardly believing it
real How long be waited he dill not
know. Suddenly his bell rang.
He went out into the passage and
saw, standing outside the door, enc of
the most beautiful ome whom he
had ever met. Sac was twentythree or
four. Her eyes cleaned with feverish
intensity. her hair was disbeyeled
and her hands were red.
Save me! Hide me! Help mel" she
pleaded.
Cray did not hesitate an instant. He
pulled her through the doorway and
led her to the bathroom. He hlled the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
cottonseed Flour.

1t has recently been discovered that
flour made from cottonseed Is a valu-
able food for general consumption, and
an inexpensive substitute for meat. Ii
is remarkably high in protein, which
is the nutrient, or lesh-producing, sub
stance in meat, and is readily digested
by the gastric juices. 1t is also said
to be quite palatable and satisfying.
Cottonseed -four is made from the
kernel of the seed after the oil has
been pressed from it. 1t is a highly
concentrated food and is in no way
intended to replace wheat -four or 9th
er cereals, and cannot safely be so
used, because an excess of protein Is
probably as damaging TO the human
system as a lack of it. 1t is supposed
to be mixed with three or four parts
of wheat flour and made into bread.
Wholesome Retrlpution.
81 hear they are going TO close up
the saloons in Crimson Gulch." "Yes,"
exclaimed Tarantula Tim. '"The ticker
has been gettin' poorer every year an
us citizens is wilin' to go without fur
awhile fur the sake of p~unishin' the
partenders.e
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28

basin and washed her hands. drying
them on a towel afterward. Then he
took her into his spare room.
You're quite safe here" he said IN
a low voice. Nobody saw you come
in. You can stay as long as you want
to-"
She crouched in a corner, glaring at
him like a hunted beast. He hest
tated, then he closed and bottled the
window and withdrew, leaving the
door open.
For half an hour he waited, fearing
that he would hear the bolt snap, that
she would try to plunge down into the
court below. But hardly a sound
came from the room. When at last he
returned she was lying on the floor
asleep.
He placed her on the couch and she
did not awaken. Her sleep was of
profound exhaustion. All night Cray
sat up, waiting. Sometimes he stole
in to look at her, but she eve
stirred. 1t was not till the sun was
well up hat he heard her moving.
She came forward ~unsteadily and
looked in at him as he sat by the
window.
Where am II" she cried. Who
are your"
Cray rose and took her by the
hands. Il ara a friend" he answered.
you are safe here-safe to come or
to CO."
She burst into hysterical sobbing.
When at last he had quoted her the
girl told Cray her story.
She had met a mar in her home in
Virginia, three months before. He
had asked her to be his wife. Her
parents m%istrusted him; she followed
him stealthily. to learn too late that
all that had been said about him was
true. He was a gambler, a swindler
She remembered those three months
with loathing. Her horror Of him had
crown. He had deceived her with a
mock ceremony. lied to her-at last
she had learned that he had q wife
y a1-~aA.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
Diet for AcIdity of the Stomach.

Acidity of the stomach and ulcer
ated stomach are largely OF the in
crease. in both England and America,
II statistics are to be believed. And
DIR. Willard J.. Stone Of Toledo, o.,
points out in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association that these
are the two countries In which the
consumption of sugar is greatest.
Doctor Stone recommends an almost
starch and sugar free diet for per-
sons troubled with this acidity. He
says the following article of food may
be eaten with safety: Fresh fruit
pulp or fruit juices, such as grapefruit,
oranges, peaches and watermelon,
without sugar; broth, soft-boiled or
poached eggs, fish, chicken, broiled or
baked meats, bacon, milk, tea, cream,
butter, green vegetables, such as as
paragus, spinach. ~cauliiower, water
cress, endives, squash, carrots, tur-
nips, lettuce, fruit and lettuce salads,
with olive oil dressing containing a
very small quantity of lemon Juice;
Brazil nuts, pecans or filberts.
The following foods are prohibited:
Candy, sugar, sirups and condiments;
the fresh fruits which contain more
than ten per cent carbohydrates.
such as apples, pears, bananas, cher
ries, c~urrants, plums; of the vege-
tables, peas, ~parsnips, beans, potatoes,
corn; the cereals. rice, maearoni,
bread, crackers, cocoa, chocolate and
coffee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28

Silver state ard s. F. Call. soc month