davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

spectors were neglectIng their duties
and devOting their attention to boosting
the Beef Trusts local trade.
Or 1t proves that the Beef Trust Ia
using the United States inspection label
falsely and with intent to deceive.
The writer, short time ngo, noticed
several quarters Of beef In tho front
window Of a North Clark street butcher
shop, literally covered with United
States inspection tugs.
These tags IRE only intended for ex.
port beef.
How comes II. then, that they reach
the domestic article?
II the Reef Trust can do as It pleases
with the Government inspectors and
their tags. the people want to know II.
And they will know all about It be.
fore they get through.
~9A
Why should the clerks Of the general
assembly have n special appropriation
made for them for the purpose Of Civ.
ing advance information to the trusts :?
~SA
The Beef Trust continues to spread
tuberculosis, cancer and other diseases
with lmpunlty.
One fact that escapes general atten
ton Ia that the intestlnes, blood, llv
or, heart ana lights (or lungs) Of IN
animal are already used before the
carcass proper gets to the inspector.
This includes also what Is known NJ
the gut fats, out Of which lard. suet.
table oils aud various other things
arc made.
Az soon a. beef 10 killed. Il 10
hung up by the beels and disembow.
eled.
All Of the "innards" are hauled
away.
Even the blood IL received Into O
receptacle and carried OF to be
made into blood sausage, beef extract
aud the like.
The intestines are carried to the
sausage rooms to be used 40 castings.
The stomach goes elsewhere to be
used AZ tripe.
The liver, lights. heart, ETC.. and q
ready market.
And. mind you, every bit OF these
portions Of the 'critter" are used
whether It Ii suffering from cancer,
tuberculosis, lumpy Jaw, or any other
disease.
The carcass after Its "innards" are
removed Is swung along ana carried to
another place where the inspectors pass
upon It or pretend to pass upon It.
DIR. G. J. Whalen, the efficient Health
Commissioner Of Chicago, reported the
condemnation OF nearly four million
pounds OF meat during the four months
ending December 30, 1905.
Now IS per cent OF these 100000
pounds were found to be afflicted with
tuberculosis.
Every ounce Of these 100000
pounds belonged to the main carcass
aud had passed government inspection.
What about the hearts. livers, lights,
intestines, fats. blood, tripe and other
inside belongings of these tuberculosis
cattle from which 100000 pounds of
tuberculosis and cancerous meat were
found aud condemned?
They were sold to the people and
eaten AZ food!
Remembering that 1t was always the
habit to use the carcases Of cancerous
or lumpy jawed cattle after the can.
GERS were cut out the public IL prob.
ably getting a fuller dose Of lumpy
jawed cattle for food than ever On
the very day that the city discontinued
Its inspection and condemnation. the
Commissioner of Health of Chicago IL.
sued the following remarkable instruc-
tions In bis bulletin Of December 80
1905:
1.-THE Commissioner has Issued the
following Instructions to the chief In.
spector at the Union Stock Yards:
sVVhllA .,tsnnrnvOoa Il s,su al tn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

protecting the lives Of the nation they
will bc branded as towards.
The Illinois Legislature must do its
duty and stop the worst menace to our
public health that We have got.
The Beef Trust can now laugh ut the
law. but there Is day Of reckoning
coming.
The Illinois Legislature has duty
to perform. and 1t must do II.
The Beef Trust must be stopped!
II people knew what the
Turtle soup,
Chicken soup.
Clam chowder. md
Other soups sold by the Beef Trust
were made Of they would be surprised
Us well us Disguised.
~
All the plants ut the Stock Yards
must come down.
New buildings must take their
places.
The old ones are so saturated with
filth, disease ana corruption that no
matter what laws are passed, the build.
ings themselves will be u standing men.
ace to food.
A complete new outfit IL necessary
and everybody recognizes that fact.
~eA
II Mayor DUNES administration de.
stroyed over 100000 pounds Of can.
cerous and tubcrculOus meat In five
months. by tho inspection work of
only eleven inspectors. how many bill.
lions Of pounds Of cancer and tuber.
culosls were fed to the people during
the years that there was no city In.
SpectiOnf
&eA
Tho Illinois Legislature must inves.
tlgate the Reef Trust next winter.
And 1t will.
No matter what kind OF bill passes
Congress to regulate tho meat industry,
Illinois owes 1t to herself to do some.
thing Oh her own account towards pro.
tectins the lives as well US the health
Of her citizens.
The Beef Trust will still be In exist.
ence, no matter what Congress does.
The men who compose 1t will not
have lost their sordid love OF money.
They will still be willing to sacrifice
tho lives, the health ana the fortunes
OF their fellows In the interest OF their
pockets.
Illinois must act and act drastlcally
and thoroughly.
A legislative investigation will prob.
ably disclose a rottener state Of affairs
than the public even dreams of now.
Illinois can no longer be expected to
rest content with Federal inspection
anu Federal supervision after the dis.
closures presented up to date.
She must Investigate for herself and
act for herself.
The Legislature must get after the
Beef Trust.
&eA
The Beef Trust Ia sending money into
uVsuouy w UuV VIZ btCite uUu FORCE
the government to permit the importa.
ton Of Its meats.
People should remember that Gov.
ernmsnt inspectors at the Union Stock
Yards only Inspect cattle and hogs In.
tended for export to foreign countries.
Meat for Americans has no Government
inspection. The local inspection Is all
that the people of this country have to
depend upon to save them from tuber.
culOsls and cancer.
%eA
Chicago Daily News cattle report
January 30, 1906:
"Canners and cutters were steady ex-
cept In the common SORTS, which were
slow and weak. Common thin can
ners were nearly 10 cents lower. but
any good st"r vas taken by the local
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

dressed meat were condemned after
having been passed by the government
inspectors; or where the government In.
spectors had no Jurisdiction"
The murder Of the people still goes
on.
II the Beef Trust II 10 immaculate
why Is It that packers forming one sec.
ton Of 1t pleaded guilty In Pcnnsyl.
vanla to tho charge Of selling Impure
products ana were fined; that another
set OF packers belonging to 1t are now
under Indictment In Lexington. Ken.
lucky, for the same offensc: that tho
Pure Food Commissioner OF North Da.
kota. In his report, openly names sew.
cral Chicago packers. and tells how
they adulterated food?
~cA
The Trust press Of Chicago carefully
eliminates from the reports OF the Chi.
cago Health Department which II pub.
fishes, all reference to the condemnn.
ton OF tubercunr and canccrous
cattle ut the Union Stock Yards. The
aim OF the Trust press Is to keep the
people In ignorance of true. but awful,
conditions which menace their health.
~6A
The Reef Trust mas caused a big
raise In the price Of shoes. The al.
legged beef trust controls incidentally
the domestic hide market. which Con.
gress closed practically for the benefit
of the beef trust by clapping duty OF
ID per cent nd valorem on foreign
hides. The alleged beef trust, accord.
Ing to Associated Press dispatches,
now also controls the domestic tanning
industry. Hence the beef trust fixes
now the cost Of the leather. the raw
material out Of which shoes are made.
ana hence II controls both the prices
OF shoes In the domestic market and
In the export shoe trade, built up ag
great expense by our shoe manufac.
turers.
Furthermore, It IL common knOwl.
edge that the domestic price OF butter,
eggs, butterine, dressed poultry, the
grains. fruits, vegetables, apples. pota.
toes ana probably other foods Is regu.
lated largely by the same trust of cor
pOratiOns.
This IL logical and unavoidable at
present. 1t Ia due In part to special
privileges of lower rates In the ship.
ping, private refrigerator lines, i'm.
mense grain elevators and cOld-stOrago
plants scattered at the strategic points
and In part, no doubt, TO the sheer
brutal force Of unlimited millions OF
dollars; a power welded by a few per.
sons whom society does not hold per-
sOnally responsible at present.
One OF the most cunning and des.
perate deeds Of the Beef Trust was
the defeat, by Beef Trust methods, Of
the attempt Of the secretary OF agri-
culture to secure 1916 additional meat
inspectors for Chicago. The secretary
asked for $l35,OOO to pay for 1876 In
spectors to inspect meats going to Eu-
rOpe--nOt meats for Americans, for
anything II good enough for MS. The
Congressional! Committee, possibly I'M
der Beef Trust hypnotic influence, only
appropriated $4,000. So the Euro
peans are In almost us great danger 40
ourselves.
%SMA
Thanks to the Beef Trust methods,
cancer numbered l,19l victims In Chi
cagO in 1908, or 67 more than In 1904
an increase of the rate per 10000 Of
population of 2.03 per cent.
The increase In deaths from cancer
In Chicago In 1908 over the average
for the decade ended in 1904 was 1O.1
per cent and over the ayerage rate M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

have as good tone rs on the previous
day. The late market on Monday was
weak and the sellers did not report
any Improvement. Heavy bulls were
not no strongly desired by the buyers
and little outside trade was reported
except some choice weighty export
sort. BOlognas, when good. sold
steady. but the common sorts were
weak and slightly lower"
The Chicago Beef Trust house which
pleaded guilty In Pennsylvania to the
clnrgc Of selling poisonous and adul.
tcrated sausages, was fined on two
charges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

dressed meat were condemned after
having been passed by the government
inspectors. or where the government In.
spectors had no Jurisdiction"
The murder Of the people still goes
on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

Thanks to the Beef Trust methods,
cancer numbered 1871 victims In Chi.
cagO in 1908, or 81 more than In 1904
an increase of the rate per 10000 of
population of 2.03 per cent.
The increase In deaths from cancer
In Chicago In 1905 over the average
for the decade ended in 1904 was 1917
per cent, and over the average rate OF
tho decade ended In 1884 was 34.1 per
cent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

II Mayor DUNES administration de-
stroyed over 100000 pounds Of can.
cerous and tubcrculous meat In i've
months. by tho inspection work of
only eleven inspectors, how many bill.
lions Of pounds Of cancer and tuber.
culosis were fed to the people during
the years that there was no city In.
ypecti0nf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

Charges that government inspection
of beef Is inadequate and protects the
foreign consumer to the detriment of
Chicagoans were made by DR.. william
X. Jaques Mt the meeting of the Chica-
90 Medical Society at the public H.
brary. DIR. Arnold G. Klebs expressed
Endorsement Of Dr. Jaque's sentiments.
After the broad assertions above
quoted Dr. jacques continued az fol.
lows: 1.-THE condemned carcasses can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15
~

The Trust press Of Chicago carefully
eliminates from the reports OF the Chi.
cago Health Department which II pub.
fishes, all reference to the condemnn.
tlon Of tubercular and cancerous
cattle ut the Union Stock Yards. Tho
aim OF the Trust press Is to keep the
people In ignorance of true. but awful,
conditions which menace their health,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

Chicago Daily News cattle report
January 30, 1906:
"Canners and cutters were steady ex-
ccpt In the common Sorts, which were
slow and weak. Common thin can
ners, were nearly 10 cents lower, but
any good st"ft vas taken by the local
buyers at sssady prices. Bulls did not
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-15

People should remember that Gov.
ernmsnt inspectors at the Union Stock
Yards only Inspect cattle and hogs In.
tended for export to foreign countries.
Meat for Americans has no Government
inspection. The local inspection Is all
that the people of this country have to
depend upon to save them from tuber.
culOsls and cancer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
IMPORTANT TO NORTH YAKIMA.
Profit by This, and Find Safeguard
Against Many Ills.

Nothing is more important TO
North Yakima than the good health
OF her people. How can they fill
their place in this busy town unless
they are we'll.
No one trouble is responsible for
more nervous ills, sleeplessness, gen.
eral debility. weakness, backacnes.
rheumatic pains. even ill-temper and
peevishness, than indigestion.
Fortunately, a combination of
remedies, called Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, has been discovered that abb
solutely cures indigestion and re-
stores to health and strength the
whole digestive system.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all
forms of stomach weakness and
troubles that Fred L. Janeck gives
signed guarantee that the remedy
will cost nothing unless It cures. Mi
o-na sells for so cents, and is inval-
liable to anyone who suffers with in
digestion, nervousness or weak stom-
ach.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

y man Il should say fiend) living
in Wide Hollow. about two weeks ago
beat his horse to death Another case
was brought to our notice where bloody
sores still exist on the sides of an un-
fortunate animal where n so-called
man beat its lacerated ribs. although
the fiendish act was committed weeks
ago. This horse was rescued by a hui
name man. where it had been tied in
an old stable after it's abuse where
the owner declared he meant to kill
it," which he undoubtedly intended to
do, judging by the bruised and starved
condition of the animal At third
place band of horses was kept in a
lot almost entirely without food until
three had died
In most cities there is well-regu-
lated society to prevent such cruelty,
and whore poor and lame horses are
kept off the streets and given such
care as they need. We are a professed
Christian people. We cry down with
the saloons. We succor the weak and
raise the fallen; in PHYS name can't
we do something for the poor beast Of
burden when he becomes overworked
and cruelty abused?
THE HORSES FRIEND.
North Yakima, April IS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Yakima Best After All.

H. L. Wilder and w. H. Mules,
who went to Granger, Toppenisn
and Sunnyside several days to look
for a business location, returned
Sunday and are now convinced that
there is no place like Yakima after
all. They were made to believe that
Granger was an excellent place to
start in the restaurant business. In
speaking of the prospects there Mr..
Wilder said: I'VE got in there for
breakfast and they had only thir-
teen guests; we waited over for din
ner and there was no better showing
made, so we decided that Granger
was not the place for us and we took
a tie pass for Toppenish. l want to
tell you it is the first town l ever
got into where / had to take a tie
pass out" They were in Toppenish
only short time when they were
convinced that the prospects were
no better there, so continued Mr..
Wilder, 1--WE are convinced that there
is no place like Yakima after all. ="
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
Court House Notes.

Suit for divorce has been brought
by Arthur G. Hollada against his
wife. Ella g. Hollada, on the ground
of abandonment. Mrs. Hollada lives
in the east and is reputed to have
left her husband some time ago, al
though he alleges that he has fur
nished her with money during that
time. H. II. Wende is the attorney
in the case.
Patrick Donnelly and wife have
commenced suit against II. L. Hull
and the Yakima National Bank, ask
ing for a restraining order on a
matter of money said to have been
placed in escrow in real estate
transaction. Attorney w. M. Thomp-
son represents the plaintiff.
F. A. Luse is attorney in a trans
cript of judgment brought to the
upper courts in the case of w. L..
Thompson VS.. Charles E. and Ada
Smith. The amount involved is
$1,000 and costs.
The will of Robert D. Read has
been filed for probate. The instru-
ment leaves the entire estate to his
sister, making her executrix without
bonds. Miss Mary Blanche Read
will inherit property to the value Of
considerably over $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Something You Ought to Know.

mo nerves and never irritable
This is what our weN-known druggist
Fred L. Janeck, says people report after
taking Vinol. 1T is remarkable" said
Mr.. Janech to the editor of the Herald
how many people buy sedatives and
all sorts of opiates to quiet and dead
en- the nerves, when they are weak
ening their entire nervous system by
doing so.
Nerve troubles are easily cured, .
continued Mr.. Janeck. 1T is simply a
case of treating the general weakness,
not the nerves alone and that Is Just
what Vinol does in the most direct and
simple manner possible. II cures nerve
troubles because it builds one up, and
makes one strong all over. It invigor-
ates the entire nervous system, makes
new blood and vitality.
'Vinol contains no drugs, and YOU
know what you are taking-simply. the
medicinal curatives found in ool5i16onuu
oil with a little organic iron added. Ii
is fast superseding old forms of cod
liver oil and emulsions because 1t is SO
delicious to the taste and has such
marvellous vitalizing power.
at is for this reason that we saw to
every nervous. down and debiliat-
ed person in North Yakima, try vinol
and IL 1t does not cure you come back
and get your money" Fred L. Janeck
Drngglst. w-16
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
CELEBRATION ENTHUSIASM.
Little Late. but just as Much .Appre.
ciated as Though Earlier.

Celebration enthusiasm is still on
and most of it seems to be coming
from out of the city. Ellensburg,
the neighbor on the north, whose in
terest in the affair has already been
noted by able editorials in it's local
papers in support of the event, has
appointed representatives to meet
with the representatives of this city
at any convenient time for the pur-
pose of making the celebration a
bowling success.
The following communication was
received several days ago, and is
printed to show how people in the
Mckee valley feel about the celebra-
ton:
Editor Herald: OF course, we
should have celebration. Whoever
said we shouldn't? II anybody in this
valley, or in the entire valley from
end to end, is not in favor of it, he
should move out. l am so happy that
can scarcely contain myself. came
to this country when it was misrep-
resented to me. | did not like it,
nor did | find it as it was described
to me. But, the longer / staid, the
better ! learned to like it. Now that
irrigation has been made a fact, It
would take a strong team of old New
England oxen to get me out of here.
81 believe in an old-fashioned cele-
bration. I want it to be just as soon
as possible, so that we will not blow
off all our steam before we get ready.
Let's have fireworks, speaking, pop
corn and lemonade, and let's have
them quickly.
JUST A RANCHER."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
SEL.AII.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Frank stevens
on Easter Sunday, a girl.
The contemplated moving last week
did not materialize on account of the
house movers failing to put in an ap-
pcarance.
The Ladies' Aid carried off the honors
last week Wednesday for having car
ried out their program and having an
elegant supper. They have been max
ing preparations for the last two
months to hold a fair. There were all
kinds of pretty and useful articles sold
from which they realized over 500.
The proceeds will go towards building
church.
II. H. Schott contemplates building
one of the new Larson hop driers on
his ranch here
The carpenters started on Ira Kings
house Monday morning, as he has n
carload of lumber on the ground.
w. L. Dimmick has opened a stone
quarry. which makes three up here.
Trains are Just lined up for stone.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
BELMA.

Guy Walling sold his 2o-acre ranch
last week and will move 20 wenatchee.
Chris Hartman has been on the sick
list but IS improving now It is hoped
ny his many friends that he will soon
he ont again
WIN. Lemay was a county seat
visitor last Saturday
Mrs Harry McGaughy and child OF
Mabton are staying with her sister for
q few days before joining her husband
On the sound
Rev Mr Thompson Of North Yakima
will preach at the Bethany Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Hay is bringing $40 On board the
cars az Mabton, and Is very scarce at
that price ana viii go higher before
the first crop Is harvested.
railroad grading outfit passed
through Belma one day last week on
its way to Grandview to commence
work on the North Coast railroad
The Belma school will close on Fri
day. April 81 after very successful
term of eight months In the after
noon the primary room will give a
short program from 1870 to 23o. In
the evening the Older scholars will
give a program. followed by a basket
social. which will commence at 1880
The proceeds from the sale of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
French Coal Miners in Riot.

LENS. France, April 17.-There
was a renewal today of the disturb
ances consequent upon the strike of
miners in the Pas de Calais district.
The wife of miner who refused to
strike was attacked in her home by
$50 women, her clothing torn off and
her furniture wrecked. The gen.
darmes who interfered to stop the
riot were stoned. and the cavalry sent
to their assistance were similarly
treated. A cavalry officer and two
soldiers were severely injured, and
fifteen others received minor wounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18
PLEASANT HILL.

Wesley Hansen has been quite sick
for day or two. hut is hot -er as this
leaves for the press.
Mr. Powers Of Toprcnish made Lue
Mitchell's short visit the last of the
week.
John Nann of North Yakima is doing
the carpenter work on his brothers,
George Vann, new house.
A. Brown has filled several small
orders for trees from his new nursery
this spring
Section three has their ditch cleaned
out ready for water any time.
Easter Sunday was n very quiet day
in this community. The quietude was
broken in the evening by an auto
passing by with n bad dust storm in
its wake.
Edward Browns horse stumbled
Sunday evening while he was in the
Natchez after his cows, throwing Ed
ward off and knocking him GREATNESS
for a short time, but otherwise I'M
hurt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-18

Section spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. a. II. Brett.
Miss Mabel Hannum and Miss
Theresa Anderson were North Yakima
visitors Saturday
We are pleased to note that Elmer
Piland has about recovered his usual
good health.
Parker is now connected with the
outside world by wire. We are now
connected with the Sunset company
and everything is in good working
order.
Miss Blanch Sawyer. who is in at
tendance at the Annie Wright semi
nary. came home Friday accompanied
by Miss Buck to spend a vacation of
ono week with her parents and friends
Jasper Mellis is substituting at the
store during the illness of Fred Nc
Alice.
w. L. Thompson was loser of a horse
last week.
Miss Lena Smelling of North Yakima
spent Sunday at Rose Lawn.
Claude Kenyon and George Sawyer
OF the California ranch We're present at
the social Saturday evening. and the
boys say walk of six miles is not I'M
pleasant If You have good company.
Wapato was represented at the dance
at Goodwin's hop house Saturday even
ing
Measles are prevalent in Parker lust
at present. Mrs. ]. r. McCurdy has
three little ones down with it now.
Mrs Joseph Cobeen is very i'll at the
present writing.