davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06
Ma. SINCLAIR's SOLUTION.

"Every city in the United States
should have municipal slaughter
houses. All private slaughter houses
should be abolished. The result of
such a condition would be to break
the power of the packers trust. They
would have to sell out at cost the
slaughter houses fit for the killing of
food animals, and destroy those that
are unfit That is the only solution of
the problem, which is now recognized
as of huge Importance to the people
Of this country, and the only way that
public opinion can be enlightened is
to permit the commissioners. appointed
by President Roosevelt to make pub
lie the full story of the horrors they
found in the head center of the great
depot of reception and distribution in
Chicago.
THE packers know that their very
life depends upon the approval of
foreign nations, and they know that
the stamp of governmental approval
abroad is regarded as the hall mark
of excellence. They know that the
millions in Europe understand official
Endorsement to be an absolute and
unassailable guarantee and they re-
gard official Endorsement by agents of
the United States government in the
same light and with the same con-
fidence."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

Statesmen TO SELL the largest line Of souvenir
post cards In The country Also large line Of adyer-
Using fana Excellent side line. Good Commission
Md promut setflrment Alfred Hickman Pub
fisher gf0 Dearborn 81, Chicago, III
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-07-06

MEN BOYS WANTED TO learn the Plumbing
Trade Complete the course IN OF months. lu-
niors earn from f8 10 a per day. With months
experience outside you can join the uqion and de-
mand = 10 Is per day; Catalogue sent trre. Union
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07

Mrs. w. fl. Rheinfrank and sister,
Miss Lefty Robinson, are spending the
week in Baltimore
Mrs. A. C. Collins has returned
from Marenci, Mich where she at
tended the funeral of relative.
Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman."-Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moos-
up, Conn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07
Notice to taxpayers.

On account of the new law which
takes effect January |, 1907, the De-
cember half of all taxes should be
paid on or before December 20, to
avoid penalty.
GEo. w. FEARNsIDE,
BE County Treasurer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07

DIR. CLARENCE S. oRDwAY,
1853 Oak St., TOLEDO, o.
Hours Till a. M, 10 to and @ to
1880 p. m
Chemical aud Microscopic Anslvsls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07

Mrs. J.. L. Ford of Morenci, Mich,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. G.
Collins, few days this week.
John Gunder and wife took
Thanksgiving dinner with G. l.. Ship
man and family at Weston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TOLEDO TG
CHICAGO VIA WABASH LINE.
Leaves Toledo IL 80 p. m. arrives
Chicago 7 :15 a. m. Pullmans most
modern cars ready for occupancy at
8 80 p. m. Purchase your tickets via
the Wabash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07
Gift Overcoat

There would be no gilt more useful or appropri
ate for father brother or son than an overcoat for
Christmas and the large variety OF correct styles and
most fashionable coors offered by this store should be
sufficient nducement for you to come here to buy it.
Prices So to IS.
Mems overcoats made up in the most fashona-
BILE models from splendid quality Of Irish renzo
hand tailored throughout by high class workmen, and
substantially lined with all wool serge and in the
various lengths that are in vogue. Price Sis
Youths overcoats both in plain and fancy mater
ias, with and without belts, cut with wide padded
shoulders most OF them fifty inches long, stylishly
modelled to conform to the demands ot-fashon Come
in all sizes. Price $40
Boys fancy and plain overcoats made up in
manner that will withstand the rough usage which
only boys can give them. Made with and without
belts. Sizes from 9 to 6. Price SIS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07
Christmas FurS

Ii you make the mother, sister daughter happy
with useful Christmas gift get her iurs-and il you
would get the best makes and correct fashions buy
them here Scars and mufs in squirrel fox, beaver,
mink and marten in natural and sable colors.
Price Si.25 to 35
beautiful Siberian squirrel scarf, flat style with
shaped neck lined with fancy satin and decorated with
natural heads mounted on silk ornaments, scarf
that is counterpart of those that cost twice
Z much. Price SIS
, A genuine sable fox scarf four ieet long and fin
shed with large bushy tails. This is unusually
large full scarf, very fine, long, soft fur which will
wear for many years special value for So
A very fine Jap mink scarf, flat design with we'll
shaped neck brocaded satin lining finished with wide
= tabs ornamented with silk trimming This scarf is
not only pretty style butts handsome color.
\ Price $40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07

John Schwind and wife of East
Toledo Sundayed with relatives here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
CT ty N Ws
NEW FOOD LAWS
IN REVISED CODE.
DEALERS BUSY LEARNING NEW
LABEL REQUIREMENTS.

OAo SoSCG4OA IeO4OdoOo 0Oo3SA OAo AAVaAA
Paying for Food Illegally Served, and
Dealers from Settling for Illegal
Goods coal-Tar Dyes in Candy
Barred
After March l there will be new
food law, and one of its features is
rather novel. 1t says:
:" No action shall be maintained for
the purchase. price or value OF any
goods, the sale of which is prohibited
manner forbidden hereby. Nor shall
any person be liable for the price or
value Of food or board furnished in vio-
lation of any provision hereof.
In other words if you eat at a res.
taurant or hotel, where some article OF
food is served you that the law for
your meal. If your boarding house cook
uses substitute for lard without pro-
claiming in large letters in the. dining
room that "lard substitute is used,
you may snap your fingers at the land
lady when she comes to collect the bill.
If you are served oleomargarine with
out being properly informed OF IT, you
1t is not likely that this provision
will be invoked very often in the case
of hotels and boarding houses, but it
! goes farther. If retail merchant buys
an article of food that is found to be
|. illegal, he may refuse to pay the man
nfacturer or wholesaler for it. The
same may occur when a consumer buys
milkman can collect for watered milk,
milk: below the legal standard in butter
| fat, or milk doctored with preserva-
| tive.
This section is entirely new in the
pure-food laws, and was added by the
statute-revision commissioners. Attor-
neYs say it will stand, and that even
without such law, no one could be
compelled to pay for illegal goods. They
cite in point the famous tumbling
rod = case. A state law requires the
! tumbling rods of threshing machines to
be boxed so as to prevent accidents.
Some years ago a threshing mac hlne
proprietor sued farmer for his bill,
and the defense madetwas that he could
not collect for the service, as it was
performed in violation Of law. He had
not boxed his tumbling rod. The SUI
preme court sustained this defense.
There are SOME other things in the
new code relating to pure food. The
candy law is much stronger, and pro
hibits absolutely the use Of coal-ta1
dyes in candies, whether labeled or not
They are declared injurious to health
and the state department will start a
pure-candy campaign right after
March J.. ~
Commissioner Slater is receiving
many inquiries about the new code pro
visions, which are much stronger than
the old law on the question of labels
His department is in better shape thar
some others in the state, as a copy OF
the code provisions has been secured
and printed in pamphlet form. Fooc
manufacturers and dealers are studying
up diligently and are already producing
and sending into the state goods. la
beled to conform with the revised
| statutes zE~-. '.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
NOT MRS. N. ]. DANIELS
WHO WED In CALIFORNIA

Some weeks ago T h g J our al an
nounced that Mrs. M. J.. Daniels, "wid-
ow Of former state senator from Ohm
sted county, Minnesota had married
her fourth husband in California and
that she was his fourth wife. It is
now learned that the Senator Daniels
alluded to is by no means dead, that
he has never had but one wife, and
that there has never been a separation
in his family. Since establishing him
self in California, Senator Daniels has
won prominence in public life, having
been elected to congress.
The original information regarding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
KILLED IN DULUTH
Joseph D. Kelly Of Minneapolis i
Struck by Interstate Car.

Joseph D. Kelly, aged 3s, residing
with his mother at IL Second street n ,
Minneapolis, was killed by an electric
car in Duluth last night. Kelly, who
horses he had sold at Duluth. With
another man, he was in a light buggy
leading the horses. An interstate car,
coming from behind, frightened the an
imals. and Kelly leaped from the bug
gy to steady them. The car was drop
ping off viaduct at brisk rate when
Kelly stepped on the track, and before
it could be stopped it struck him, kill
ing him instantly.
Kelly is brother of John T. Kelly
of Kelly & Kurtz. The remains will
be brought to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
HOSIERY REDUCED

the marriage of Mrs. Daniels came
from California paper which stated
Enthusiastically that she was the for
men wife of Minnesota state senator
Now that this is shown to be untrue, it
does not appear who she is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

For any case. Of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try zCarter's Little Nerve
Medicine g for the s price price MARKET nerve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dudley P. Chase post and corps in
stalled their officers for tie ensuing
year at their hall, Fifth street and
First avenue Sc, last night. The Off
GERS of the post are: Commander, j.
w. Peasley; senior vice commander,
M. P. Hartford; junior vice command
er, S. A. Davis; adiutant, George B.
Arnold; quartermaster, Israel ". Core;
Davis; O.. D., J. w. Chase; o. g., B. r.
Curtis: S. NJ. L. M. Bradshaw; Q. M.
S., j. M. Bowler.
While Adjutant Arnold and Chaplain
Davis have served the post SO many
terms that they are looked upon as
permanent incumbents of these import
ant offices. Quartermaster Cone sets
the record for continuous service. He
was installed last night for the twelfth
post and it goes without saying that he
will be reelected again and again, so
long as he is willing to serve.
+ Mrs. Lucinda Andrews, past presi-
dent of the corps, installed the officers
Of the corps as follows: President. Lii
]ian Emmons: senior vice president,
Eliza Mead; Junior vice president, Ll1-
cine Morton; secretary. Lncie s. Lewis;
Il treasurer n Agnes G. Davis; chaplain M?,
L DCOocGts COuuuCUOt,
Vaughan; guard. Stella Reede; patroit-
ic instructor. Elizabeth whitman; press
correspondent, c. Delta Smith: color
bearers Florence Lester. Ida Harris,
Sadie Bvers and Anna Gibbs; musician,
Hazel F. Andrews; A. G., Cora Leavy;
"A. g.. Jennie Grover.
Following the ceremonies there was
brief program Of vocal and instrument
tai music, Rotations and the eading
of q poem bv one of the four daughters
Of Captain Dudley P. Chase, in whose
honor the post and corps were named
The retiring president was showered
with tokens Of love from. the corps, her
associate officers and. her banner bear
ers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
WOULD co TO EUROPE
DR.. ohage Fails to Get Appropriate

DR.. ohage Fails to Get Appropriation
for ST.. Paul Council Tho.
DIR. Justus Ohage, health, commits
sioner Of st. Paul, wishes to be sent to
Europe to study municipal sanitary
methods, but it is doubtful If the board
of aldermen will vote an appropriation
of $1,000 for that purpose. At meet
ing of the board last night a resolution
appropriating that sum was under
consideration, but after it had been
twice defeated, DR.. Ohage asked that it
be withdrawn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03

n. ..The Most Pure Drink z Beyond
doubt the purest whiskey3 is PickWick
Rye. It's good for, you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
It's Funny

It's funny
that story of 1.-The Lady
Across the Aisle" by Ellis
Parker Butler in January
McClure's Magazine. It tells
how the irrepressible twins,
in their wild and feverish
anxiety to prevent Uncle
Jack from being entangled
in a matrimonial alliance,
produce the very result they
are trying hardest to pre-
vent. Real kids-romantic
hero-a lovely and lively
heroine.
All news stands, Zoe, 81 a year.
McClure's Magazine
1850 East 2ad Street. NEW YORK
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
TERRE HAUTE IS
NOW TIGHT CITY
New Police Orders Became
Effective at Roll Call
Last Night.
THE SALOONS MUST OBEY
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN THAT CAM
NOT BE Misunderstood -
QUIET SUNDAY is EXPECTED
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS.
Publishers Press1

Terre Haute, July 7.-Terre Haute
tonight was model city. SO far as
police regulations go and tomorrow
will be the first Sunday in years that
saloons will not have full sway.
The new police board at it's first
meeting today issued a general order
to Acting Superintendent Feiler, who
read it to the police force at roll call
tonight. The order says that "by
consent of all members the board in
structed the chief of police to enforce
the law governing saloons" 1t is al
so ordered by the board that certain
women must stay off the streets;
that all names must be removed
from above the doors and on the front
of all questionable resorts; that no
lights will be permitted above the
doors of such houses, and no beer or
liquor shall be sold in such houses.
1t is also ordered that all gambling
must be stopped, and that any para
phernalia whenever and wherever
found shall be destroyed.
The chief is instructed to inform
the members OF the police depart
ment that the board means that these
orders must be obeyed.
The police tomorrow will use all
possible vigilance to see that the
laws and orders of the police board
are obeyed, and it is likely that for
the first time in months the saloons
of Terre Haute will not do business
on Sunday.
Laws to be Enforced.
The policy of the Buckingham ad-
ministration is that the saloons must
close at II o'clock at night and keep
closed on Sunday-no back Or side
doors. The saloon keeper must obey
the Nicholson law to the letter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
INTERVIEWS CORTELYOU
NEW ZEALAND'S PREMIER
Postal Relations Between the TWO
Countries Are Closer and Sir Jo-
seph Ward Assured that America
Feels Deep Interest In Matter.
IPnhlishars' PresSl

Washington. July. 7.-Sir. Joseph
George Ward, premier and postmaster
general of New Zealand, had a con
ference with Postmaster General Cor
telyou at the postoffice department to-
day on matters of interest to the re
spective postal administrations. Sir
Joseph was accompanied by Mr.. Gray
the permanent head of the postal ad
ministration in New Zealand, and Mr.
Wilson, of the same department.
Mr.. Cortelyou assured his visitors
of the deep interest felt by the Amer
lean postal administration in the sew
eral suggestions that had been made
looking to improved service between
the two countries, and stated that fol
several months he had been giving Sc
rious consideration to the general
subject. After the conference the
visitors were shown through the de
partment and were particularly in
'terested in the workings of the dead
letter office and in the exhibits in the
postal museum.
Sir Joseph and his party leave this
afternoon for San Francisco from
which point they sail on the 18th fol
home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
iNDIANA-Fair Sunday; warmer in
south and centra, portions; Mon.
day fair; variable winds.
oHIo-Partiy CLOUDY Sunday; show
ers in east portion; Monday fair,
warmer; variable winds.
BOY BUYS THRESHER
AND GETS SPANKED.

Hammond, Ind, July 7. (Sp1.)-
Alfred Larson, a Hobart man,
was amazed yesterday when he
received a notice from the First
National band advising him that
there was a draft for 81. 900 there
for him to pay for a traction en-
gine and threshing machine,
which was awaiting delivery to
him at the Pennsylvania depot.
Light was thrown on the mys-
terry when he reached home, and
his son Harry, aged IL, said that
1t was about time for his traction
engine to arrive.
The boy had found the illustrat-
ed catalogue of an Eastern mach
inery house and had filled in the
printed blank, accompanying it
with a hurry up order for the
machines.
After his whipping the boy
said: We'll, it don't cost us
nothing. The company promised
to pay the freight both ways"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
DISCREPANCY PECULIAR
PULLMAN FARE SCHEDULE
Ricmond Man Calls Attention Of the
Indiana Railroad System in Vogue
Between Richmond and Terre
Haute at Present.

The Indiana Railroad Commission
has among it's duties the investiga-
tion of any apparent discrepancies in
the freight rates or passenger fares
charged patrons by railroad COM
panies, has had its attention called
by Richmond man to peculiar
schedule of fares which the Pullman
Company has in vogue at the present
time. d,
The Richmond man in question is a
commercial traveller and spends much
of his time aboard trains. A few days
ago he journeyed from Richmond to
Terre Haute, leaving Richmond on
train No. 21 at 1915 in the forenoon.
There is no parlor car on this train
but Pullman sleeper is regularly at
tached and the travelling man bought
seat in this car for the trip.
Peculiar Discrepancy.
The Pullman fare to Indianapolis
was so cents: from indianapolis to
Terre Haute, in the same car. some
seats and almost exactly the same
..
discrepancy was SO apparent that the
travelling man was amused and was
inquisitive to know the reason. None
of the Pullman employees could ell.
tighten him, excepting to say that the
rule was being obeyed and that there
was double fare from Richmond to In.
dianapolis as compared from Indiana,
polls to Terre Haute. The Richmond
man wrote to the Indiana Railroad
Commission and asked to be enlight
ened. Yesterday he received a letter
from Union B. Hunt secretary of the
Railroad commission who said that
the complaint had been received and
would be taken up for investigation
Mr.. Hunt stated, however, that the
Pullman company had previously en-
tertained the position that as 1t was u
separate corporation from the rail.
road that the railroad commission
had no jurisdiction over it in such
matters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
FATE OF PEARY
IN FAR NORTH
Belief Grows that the Brave
Explorer May Have
Perished.
SILENCE is SIGNIFICANT
NO WORD HAS COME FROM THE
PARTY WHICH SAILED ON THE
SHIP ROOSEVELT JUST A YEAR
AGO.
SILENCE is SIGNIFICANT
Publishers Press1

Washington, July THAT Capt. Rob
ert E. Peary has sacrificed his life in
the effort to discover the north pole
Is the fear of naval men here who are
worried by the failure to get any It'd
ings of the ship Roosevelt which sail
ed for the Arctic regions July 16, 1905.
Advices from the American Geo
graphical society add to their fears.
Reports are that the weather in the
far North this spring and early sum-
mer was more than usually rigorous,
that severe storms have been frequent
and that the ice is heavy. Conse-
quently it is feared that Peary's ship
may have been ground to pieces by
the drifting foes.
The explorers plans when he left
last summer, were to proceed to the
farthest possible point of land north
of Cape Sabine, and within 500 miles
of the pole. There he was to estab-
lish winter base and make all prep
arations for a dash across the ice this
summer as soon as weather condi-
tions would permit. This he expect
ed would not occupy more than six
weeks, and according to his calcula-
tions, he would reach home not later
than October of this year.
Esquimaux and dogs, it is supposed,
were taken aboard the steamer Roose-
velt last summer, for it is on the har-
dy inhabitants of the polar regions
that Peary always depends. 1t was
thought, however that whaling YES
sci might bring some tidings of the
Roosevelt, and the failure of any news
of the expedition to reach the outside
world for so mann months is arousing
the keenest anxiety.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
WILL COPY AMERICANS
FRENCH ARMY CHANGES
Minister of War Has Ordered the
Commissary Reorsanized Wines
Will be Sold the Soldiers, but Spir.
its Will Not be Permitted.
Publishers Press1

Paris, July S.-M. Etienne, the min
lister of war, has ordered the reorgan-
ization of the army commissary On the
lines employed in the American army.
Another reform which the minister
has ordered is the suppression of vi
wanderers or women suffers in the
French army, and the substitution of
army canteens where light wines will
be served to the soldiers. This
change has been made on moral
grounds. The vivandieres have been
one of the most picturesque institu-
tions of the French army and their
suppression has caused much COM
ment At the canteens the wines to
be served the men will be sold at a
low cost No spirits will be kept in
stock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Mayor-EIect SchiI|inger Has
His Hands Full Selecting
Official Family.
PULLING FOR SEDGWICK
PETITION SIGNED BY SEVERAL
HUNDRED CITIZENS ASKS FOR
APPOINTMENT OF WEST SIDER
ON BOARD OF WORKS.

There is still much speculation as
to who will receive appointments at
the hands of DR.. Richard Schillinger,
mayor-elect, who will take Office on
September 1st, but so far, while i'm
pressions are strong. there is no Off
cial statement made in regard to the
appointees.
One place in which there is special
interest is the Republican member
of the Board of Works, several men
regarding themselves as having a
reasonable claim on this job.
1t is understood that Frank M.
Clark of North 18th street, one of the
best known men of the city, has re-
ceived favorable consideration and it
is known that a petition bearing
many names has been filed with Dr.
Schillinger, asking for the appoint
ment OF Richard Sedgwick, of West
Richmond. B. B. Johnson and Clifton
Merrill are still regarded as practi-
cally decided upon by the new execu-
tive, as members OF the board.
Some Republicans Left.
AS a matter of fact the change of
administration apparently from a Re-
publican to a Democratic one, will
really not be as great a change as
one might suppose, as the Council re-
mains solidly Republican, one mem
Der of the Board of Works will be Re-
publican as will one member of each
of the other boards. While the Board
of Works, appointed by the Mayor,
will have a general direction of the
affairs of the city, it will still remain
for the Republican Council to control
the purse strings, as all appropria-
tions of money musc come through
the Council, as must also approval
of many other important features of
legislation pertaining to the affairs of
the municipality.
There appears to be no doubt that
Webster Parry, who has long been ac-
tive in the affairs of the Democratic
party in Richmond and Wayne county
will be made city controller. Three
more meetings of the City Council
one in July and two in August, are all
that remain for the present admins
tration.