davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17
A Prominent Chicago Physician, Addressing
the Chicago Medical Society, Arraigns
Stock Yards Conditions.
He Predicts an Upheaval Among
the People Unless Things
Change.

lnssnitary conditions in the stock
yards We're severely consurcd by Dr.
Arnold &. Klebs In lecture on "Con.
sumption and the Home" given In the
Public Library under the auspices of
the Chicago Medical Society.
"Somc day these insanltary condi.
tlons out NJ the stock yards will cause
Il great upheaval in Chicago" he said.
They are directly responsible for II
great deal of the tuberculosis now
prevalent in Chicago, and | firmly
believe that one of the greatest strides
that can be made towards stamping
out this terrible disease iis To bring
about proper conditions ut the stocl;
yards
The Beef Trust will find 1t hard
10 get Il resting place when the peo
ple Of this country rise against It
rs they surely will. The people Of the
whole world are crying for Its exter
minatiOn.
~GlA
When the Health Department report
tons and tons 0f tuberculosis beef In
the market and then lets It's emergency
inspectors 60 In the midst Of the fight
on disease and death.
Something must he doing.
Has the city administration changed
front on the destruction Of tuberculosis
cattle and their carcases?
IL tuberculosis any better for the
people this year than 1t was last year
In another column will he found eX'
tracts from the Health Department an
nual report and weekly bulletins. do
you think that In the face of these doc
uments and the facts they contain that
the city can refuse to continue the In
spection and condemnation Of tuber
culOsis and cancerous cattle ut the
stock Yards:
How many concerns make fancy lard
for culinary use out uf hogs that die
Of cholera?
How many thousands Of carcases
have the city inspectors condemned tina,
We're found hanging in coolers with the
tuberculosis trimmed out?
Where does all the meat that ar
rives at the Stock Yards at nigh,
come fromr
Whose packing house was IL that the
chief meat inspector went into M De
cember 80 last with orders 10 arrest
the President ~ the concern for steal
ing cattle that had been tagged and
cDndemnedf
Did not the President 81 this con.
Germ surrender - condemned cattle
that had been thus stolen and hiddcI,
away;
How many condemned hogs nave been
sold us mess porkf
is IL, or l. II not so, that some ~
the cattle condemned 10y city Inspcc.
tors have been found with their whole
insidcs one mass II corruptIonf
Is IL not true that the butchers NJ
the yards are afraid 20 cut some cattle
FOR fear OF contracting contaglon them.
selves:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

Thanks TO the Beef Trust methods
cancer numbered 1,10l victims In Chi
cago In 1905, or G7 more than In 100.
an Increase of the rate per 10000 Of
population OF ".03 per cent.
The Increase In deaths from cancer
In Chicago In 1905 over the average
for the decade ended In 1901 was 1O.1
per cent, ana over the average rate Of
the decade ended In 1884 was 3i.1 per
cent!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

The pure food laws will, Of course.
he enforced against some poor little
grocer But against the Beef Trust,
never!
The Beef Trust lobby would look
well In the hands Of mob.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17
The General Public Has a Fine 0ppor.
tunity to Get All It Wants
Of i.
Health Department Finds Cattle In
Trust Coolers with Tuber.
culOsis Trimmed Out.

FOR TUBERCULOSIS. IL per cent for
MISUNDERSTANDING jaw--and 4 per
cent for hog cholera"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-17

The Beef Trust will find 1t hard
10 get u resting place when the peo
ple Of this country rise against It
rs they surely will. The people Of the
whole world are crying for Its exter
minutiOn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See j. f Jerd's photograph ad., page ].
Custom butchering OF hogs and beeves
TT PANToN & RowELL.
Highest market price paid for eggs.
PANToN 4 HOWELL. 2w
For SALE:-A small second hand fire.
proof safe. w. w. MORTON.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page /. MRS. Il. T.. VA NORMAN.
Powell & Co.'S So investment noted else
where deserves a reading. Hunt it up. a lot
B. & NJ, c. ", Rut., o. & L. c. mileages
at Hulbert's barber shop, next door p. o.
FARMER BRING in your hides. skins
and pelts and get top prices at !. ID. Itch
fields. If
Bring your hides and calf skins to PAN
ton q Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. TT
Cash paid for good maple, birch, bass
wood, spruce and hemloek logs at C. +.
KIlburn's mill. If
Farmers who desire to cooperate in the
purchase Of chemicals for home mixing Of
fertilizers should see me before March list.
A. M. VAUGHAN. Wv
WANTED For the present, all your
calves, delivered at our slaughter house,
any time OF day, and any day.
tt PANToN & RowELL.
WANTED = Bright, honest young man
from Randolph to prepare for paying posi-
ton ia Government Mail Service. Box
One, Cedar Rapids, la. sw
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning ON the $50 and back
Fridays. If you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. G. II. STEELE.
WANTED Lady or gentleman OF fair
education to travel for firm of $4,000
capital. Salary s1,072 per year, payable
weekly, Expenses advanced. Address
GEO. G. CLOVIS, Randolph, VT.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching, &c. apiece. My Reds are large,
vigorous birds, layers of large, brown
eggs. / save. only my best pnllets, and
have coekerels from w. j. Drisko. Stamp
for reply. Member OF Rhode Island Red
club OF America. ae
MRS. O. w. BRooKwAY, East Bethel, Vt.
WANTED odd blue and pink china,
with scenes, "MoDonough Victory "Dr.
Syntax,n Landing Of the Pilgrims
Landing of Lafayette "Laiayette's
Home, "Flight into Egypt etc. Plates,
blue and pink, cup plates, old snuff boxes
with pictures, old pepper shakes in silver
lustre, or old blue, foby's, old needle
work, etc, old fans, also old mahogany
especially desks without high
tops. Send description of condition, etc,
10 G. Hartwell, a. Capen ST., Hartford,
sonn. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
Old Folks Ban.

The Old Folks ball, given by the Re
bekahs In Grange hall Monday evening,
was an assembly of old-time dancers still
light on their feet and able TO eaper AZ
gaily as though "the rheumatic had
never escaped from Pandora's box OF
troubles to stiffen venerable joints and
muscles
There were seventy couples in the grand
march of the ancient and honorable com
panv, led by Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Curtis,
and afterwards came a second march OF
the Rebekahs aud their friends, led by
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 5. Booth
Square dances filed out the orders,
which, in the near approach Of st. Nalsn-
tines day, were very appropriately IN the
form of hearts. In one corner OF the hall
was coy arrangement OF screens and
draperies where punch and waters were
served from a table tastefully adorned
with smaller emblems OF the season.
Exceptionally good dance music was
furnished by an orchestra conducted by
f. A. Phillips, whose players were Frank
Walker Of Barre, Ed Gibson and Albert
Hastings Of Bethel, Frederick Dumas and
r. II. Chamberlin of Randolph, with Mrs.
Bertha Blanchard a. aceompanist.
There were meny present from Brook
Held, Brookfield Center, Randolph Center
and Granville, and the Rebekahs took in
as the receipt of the ball s46.15,- which
gave them profit Of about si5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
The CANNING FACTORY Project.

/ Our farmers and business men are
evincing unusual interest in the PROPOSE
tion OF the Demeritt q Palmer Packing
company to establish canning factory Iii
randolph the coming season. Many in
qulrles are being made as to this and that
feature OF the enterprise, and from every
present sign the industry will meet with
plenty OF encouragement.
One or more members of the firm will
shortly visit the farmers of this section.
probably calling on them individually.
explaining the plan in detail and solicit
ing acreage for sweet corn the coming
season. II will be necessary to engage 800
acres IN all, and at the price offered II will
probably bs easily secured.
Land for the site Of the factory il NAV
be stated, will be procurable at reason
able figure, and when the time comes the
small sum necessary will be raised BY sub
seription.
An article viii be inserted in the warn.
ing for the coming town meeting to see II
the town will vote the exemption that the
company asks.
A leading farmer writes the HFpAtn ne
follows:-
Nothing has ever appeared in your ma
per IN which take a deeper interest than
IN the prospect OF canning industry in
our town. Canned goods are sought for
the year around and the world over, Like
other farmers, | have had hundreds Of
bushels OF apples like the Dutehess. En-
peror and Wolf River rot on the ground
Tor "a re was 40 market to take them to-
/ "rhe year that the Northfield canning
company solicited corn here. we got a fair
crop, while at Northiield it was nearly a
failure on account of the drought. oar
Randolph, Braintree and Brookfield Soil
never suffers a drought.
although the acreage Of sweet corn
does not produce SO many tons of fodder
as some other kinds, yet the analysis as a
milk producer is about double other kinds
of fodder.
"fhe corn is easily harvested by picking
lew rows, then cutting the corn stalks 10
make road near the middle of the field.
Inc corn can be picked and put loosely
into dump carts, then drawn and dumped
on the ground at the factory or put i'm
bran sacks and loaded onto hay racks.
The second crop can be cut with a corn
harvester, then picked off the bundles
which some think the best way. Forty
dollars TO $50 per acre and have the fodder
lett Is very paying business.
This enterprise will pay the farmers
more than all other industries combined.
II VIII increase the value of real estate
village property, cause more houses to De-
built, induce other industries to locate
here, IN fact, bring prosperity and encour-
segment INTO our town. We must have il y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for all the kindnes shown us during the
sickness and death OF our wife and
mother, also our appreciation for the
beautiful floral emblems OF the o. e. S.
and w. X. C., and the flowers sent BY the
Bethany Sunday school class, Bethany
Guild and many personal friends.
Mr.. ROBERT T.. PARKER.
Mrs. LULA NJ. LEPINE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Lima Battles visited school
Wednesday.
The mid-term exams are finished and
the cards viii be handed back THURSDAY
morning. In regard to results, Mr.. Ham
says some exams are better than others.
st. Valentines day was observed by the
grades In the High school building. The
rooms were prettily decorated, and in the
afternoon Valentine boxes were opened
Mr.. Ham says he is glad the day is over
and Miss Dubois and Miss Warner sec
ond the notion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
souTH RANpoIpH

Mark Hyde has returned to his home
after teaching a successful term of scboo
IN Barnard.
Ihere was an error in the item last week
concerning the wood job Of f. C.. Carey
and Hunt IL being nearly 200 cords ~
wood sawed, instead Of 166.
Here Il another good sized tree II
measured #. By 81 Il. at the stump. Stood
"a IT, above the stump to the limbs. sgbera
q measured Il. through There were h
running cords, Ct four solid aud one over
OF body wood Ia it.
school IN District No. 1, South Ram
doipb, closed Friday. Feb. 9th. The puDiis
having no absent marks during the Tern,
we're Myron Call, Barton Camp. Tessa
AaFfE, Russell Mailer. Clarence Prince
ana Everett Smith. Clifton Carey was
s s,- only one Gay and Lena and Ops
Camp only two DAYS. NyroD Cali hs5 -
absent marks during the wear. FloTepe ~
Williams was teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
PANTON & RoWELL.
CASH MARKET.

For the benefit OF those who ore.
fee Western Beef, | shall in future
keep q good stock Of the same at ali
times. A. present, / am handling
some extra nice Native Beef, two.
and three-s ear-oid tieifers, which
am selling BY the quarter or other.
wise TO suit the customers
can show some nice chickens as
were ever offered for sale in town.
with the usual nice line OF Veal.
Lamb, Pig Pork. Vegetables. Fresh
Fish and Oysters
sold through the month OF Deem.
her 90 gallons of Oysters, which
speaks well for the kind OF stock /
carry.
You get yonr moneys worth al
!. d. Litehfield's every time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
Church Notes.

The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Baptist church will have a cap social at p
y. Rising next Thursday evening.
Christian Science Chapel Services sum
day at II o. NJ, subject. "Christ Jesus y
wednesday evening meeting at 7.3O
Services Of Bethany church viii be held
next Sunday in the White church SCI
mon By the pastor ON Evangelism.
Methodist Episcopal church:-preaeb-
ing By the pastor at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at u o'clock. Epworth League al
$50
The ladies' meeting, which was called
for TINS evening 81 the Methodist parson-
ace, 8 postpone Tuesday al ernoon.
Feb. 20.
al st, Johns chu1ch ueEt sunday there
wait be celebration Of be Holy C6mmun-
ION nt a.85t morning PRAYER aud sermon at
l0.8l o'clock. All are welcome.
Baptist church Morning. worship with
pres hing, 1880; suaitCt 'sHhs t-rIfftrd
Anrist," male quartet viii siaE. H3ble
school at T. c'cl1ck. Evening sarvica
$50 The public cordially invited.
The EpNorth League OF the NJ r.
church viii hold a Washingt0n's Brit hdav
social III the YES ~ Thursday eVeuinf.
eco. =. The eutertainmaut promises IA
- Interesting and enjoyable Light re-
Tres fa1neats VIII b served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
SuCrene
Dairy
Feed.

Why pay the present
high prices for Cotton
seed Meal when you
can get the same re-
suits from feeding Su-
creme Dairy Feed ?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15

Is i burn2 Use DR.. Thomas Felsctria
Oil A cut9 Us DR.. rhomasi Fcie eot- y
OH A your druggists. : =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mary Stuart Nelson to Mr.. a. G. Wood
worth
Mr.. and Mrs John Brady have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Brady to Mr. Paul h suttSa,
the wedding to take place June ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Sullivan announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Mae
Marie. to Lieutenant Charles 7. Smart OF
Hartford. Conn. The wedding will take
place early in June
Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement Of Mr.. Lawrence Vane Guild,
son OF MIR. ana Mrs John Guild OF Omaha
to Miss Catherine Huey daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Huey OF Los Angeles. The wedding
will take place June 6. at the home ~ the
aunt OF the bride at Cawhuska. OH. Mr..
and Mrs. Guild will make their home In
Kansas City, where Mr.. Guild lis In the en-
ploy Of one OF the railroads.
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Clarke.
daughter OF Mr. Henry T. Clarke. to Mr..
Matthey ]. Whittal of Worcester, Mass,
will take place Monday, June 4, at Trinity
cathedral. The ceremony will take place
in the chancel OF the cathedral and will
be witnessed only by relatives and a few
Of the nearer friends. Bishop Williams
will celebrate the marriage. The wedding
trip will include two months trip abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

IS years. and with them a number OF the
mothers and grandmothers The whole
club was thrown open for the occasion.
but the ball room was the center OF the
festivities. grand march, led by Miss
Lillian Meyer and Master Meyer Spies
berger. opened the fun, the procession
passing round the han several times. the
music being furnished by an orchestra OF
forty pieces. A hoop drill by sixteen little
misses was another pretty feature, while
a grab bag for the little tots and games
for all contributed to most enjoyable aft
ernoon. Little trunks Of bonbons and won
derful paper caps and other things we're
distributed as fsvors. dinner closed the
afternoon. the children being seated at two
long tables laid I'm the banquet rooms and
trimmed with pink carnations. Al another
table the grandmothers were seated. After
the guests had been seated the genial host
was surprised with song written for the
occasion and sung by the children, and at
the close of the afternoon Uncle Julius
was presented a handsome diamond studded
charm by his adopted nieces and
nephews." MIR. Meyer was assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. H. Rehfeld, Mrs.
Moritz Meyer, the Misses Rehfeld, Miss
Minnie Meyer Mrs Eugene Levy Of Lin
coin Mrs. Bernard Rehfeld Mrs. Jack
Koerpel and Miss Rose Spiesberger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
ABUSE OF MEMORIAL DAY
Circular Issued by Grand Army of the
Republic of washington
ON the subject.

WASHINGTON, May IA circular has
been issued by the commanders depart
ment OF the division OF the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic calling at
tention to the abuses OF Memorial day and
inviting all those in sympathy with the OBJ
jects of the day TO abstain from demon
strations that will detract from the sacred
memories that cluster around the services
OF those whose graves we strew with how-
ers on this one day Of the year which
should be given over 10 the men who
suffered that we might be happy pros
porous nation"
The circular urges the pubic conscience
10 be auekened as to the primary causes
that led TO the settling apart OF May 20
for remembering tie nations soldier dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
SncinI Chit-Chnt.

Mr. B. L.. Porterfield and family have
taken apartments at the Jintah
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield are oc-
cupying their home at Twenty-seventh and
Farnam streets, after an absence from the
city for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Weller and family
expect to leave early in June for Chase,
Colo, where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Clifford Weller is now there having
gone Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Berry have sold their
home on Thirty-sixth street to DR. and
Mrs. Burrel. Mrs. Berry will be at the
Her Grand until June 10, when she will
join Mr.. Berry in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cudahy are planning
to spend the summer abroad. expecting to
sail some time during June. They will
take with them their two older daughters,
Miss Jean and Miss Helen.
The board of directors of the Creche
are planning a bridge party, to be given
for the benefit of the Creche, at the Coun-
try club. Friday afternoon June s. Twelve
handsome prizes will be awarded The
Creche day nursery is one OF the most
popular and oldest charities Of the city
and its annual benefit is always a feature
A much anticipated feature OF the semi
church to be held in Omaha the second
week Of June. will be a homecoming
evening at Brownen Hall Tuesday even
ing, June II. score or more Of prominent
families will entertain dinner parties at
their homes, going later to Brownell Hall,
where a reception will be held and some
time devoted to "reminiscences OF earlier
days in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loeffier OF Salt Lake
City, who are visiting their aunt Mrs ].
Bernstein. are planning to leave for New
York some time next week, taking in Louis
VILE, KY, on the way, where Mrs. Loefier
has relatives. Mr.. Loemer. who until re-
Gently was furniture merchant at Salt
Lake City, is much impressed with the
growth OF Omaha, where he resided some
eighteen years ago. He has been travelling
quite bit during the last year. especially
in California, and seems to think that the
entire Pacific country is enjoying a pros
perity which even earthquakes cannot quelI
at least but temporarily. His many friends
would like to have him locate in Omaha,
but as yet he has not decided what he
will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
PIenauren Pnnt-

Mr.. c. F. Weller celebrated his birth
day Saturday with a tallyho picnic At
Riverview park
Judge and Mrs. d. NJ VinsonhaIer, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Anglin and Mr.. Roberts
were guests of Mrs j. H. Pratt at lunch
con at the Omaha club Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt enter
tanned Bishop and Mrs. williams, Rev.
Rufus Clarke of Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Chase at dinner Thursday
evening
Mr.. Robert r, Ringwalt entertained
informally at luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. cara Enow of Portland. ore.
Mrs. Snow was formerly Miss Woodie
Mccormick of Omaha and has many
friends here.
Mrs. Francis Brogan entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club SATURDAY,
complimentary TO Mrs. Runyan of New
York. Covers were laid for Mrs. Runyan,
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. c. b. Keller Mrs
Arthur Guiou, Mrs. w f. Martin. Mrs
| r. NJ. Fairfield. Mrs. II. II. Baldrige Miss
/ Curtis and the hostess.
Mrs. G. G. Weilage gave a china shower
/ Friday evening in honor of her sister
/ Miss Elizabeth Brady, whose marriage tC
| Mr.. Paul sutton takes place in June The
house was beautifully decorated with
| rerns ana MOVERS, and about nifty guests
were present. Assisting Mrs Weilag,
were Mrs. Howard sawyer and Mrs. W
! r. Baehr
one OF the pleasurable events of Satur
day afternoon was the ice cream socia
given by the Eighth B pupils Of TraIi
school al the school building. between
and o'clock, in which the majority o
the patrons OF the school participated
The guests were received by the teachers
Miss Mary l.. Altar being the eight
grade teacher, and the members OF IN
class served the refreshments. The socia
was given for the benefit OF fund witt
which the class win leave a souvenir q
the school probably something In tn
way OF decoration.
One OF the notable and unique affairs o
the week was the birthday party give
Saturday afternoon at Metropolitan clu
By Mr.. julius Meyer In celebration OF hi
birthday. Ills guests were about lS chill
dren ranEinS In aGe from few months I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

The local committee OF ST. Paul has ia
sued the following notices To interested
club women OF visitors who expect 70 at