davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-30
Hammocks, HAMMoCKs. HAN
MOCKS at Wilmington


MOCKS at Whittington's
Wanted-Almost any stripe Of al.
legged democrat to accept the demo-
crat party nomination for governor.
Must be able to distribute liberal wads
Of enthusiasm" among the boys all
over the state. The party is petering
out for lack of enthusiasm.
The first through train on the Pere
Mar quette was run Tuesday. 1t had
on a DAD of northern tourists and the
train consisted of two locomotives, ten
sic epers, a day coach, two Great Cen
trail baggage cars and the private cdr
Of General Manager Judson Harmon
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
James Clark, pioneer Of South Arm
township who left here some % years
ago for Kansas, is back again and will
make Charlevoix County his home
once more. He has purchased the
Mrs. N. L. Cash farm in Eveline and
will reside there with his wife and
daughter. Mr.. Clark accompanied by
his son-in-law David Gaunt, were
Herald callers first of the week and
Mr.. Clark related TO the writer many
interesting things connected with the
bye gone days OF our township. His
old homestead here used to be what is
known as the. late Martin Stoehr farm.
o. III. Meyer, Painter and Paper
Hanger. All work guaranteed. Leave
orders at Residence on North Main
st.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-30
Brle4s Of the Week

Miss Ella Stevenson is Charlevoix
visitor.
Schram and Morris Chairs at Whit
tington's.
Go TO Malpass Hardware for your
Separator Oil.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Lon Shaw
daughter, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Schoaf were
down from Deward, Monday.
Choice Potatoes, Coo per Bushel.
-BoOslnger's.
A full line Of fresh Badger Candies
always in stock at Harry Curkendall's.
Miss Georgia Paulus of Leland is
here guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ira
Noble.
A. j. Dole and daughter, Miss Edna.
of Bellaire were guests of b. A, Dole
over Sunday.
Miss Edith Church was Boyne City
visitor over Sunday, guest of Editor
and Mrs. Ramsey.
WANTED:-One Hundred head of
Young Stock to PASTURE. Good feed.
Good water. No. | fe ices. Almost at
your own price MAX SCHEFFLEs.
A new time card goes into effect on
the Detroit & Chareyoix R'y next
Sunday. Trains will leave East Jor-
dan at 9:40 a. m. and 2:2O p. M, arriy.
ing at Frederic at 1905 and 5:35 p. m.
Trains leave Frederic at $3.50 a. M. and
2:25 p. M, arriving at East Jordan at
1905 and 4:25 D. m.
Rev. FIR. Sgfrid Rinderman wishes
us to announce the following services
at the Catholic Church this coming
week: Sunday, SOC a. m, First Com
munion, other Sunday service as usual
Monday, Rt. Rev. Bishop los. Richter
Of Grand Rapids will come from Bell
aire where he held confirmation and
dedication of the new bell. He will
he accompanied by FIR. Innocent and
FIR. Bruno Tuesday morning at 900
O'Clock a class of twenty-eight will be
confirmed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-30

Stroebel Bros. makes harness tC
order:
San Mario Coffee at Bowen &
Kenny's.
Fine line refrIgeraters aud oil stoves
at Stroebel Bros,
The finest line Of couches In town
will be found at Whlttington's.
We sell the Singer Sewing Machine.
We can adjust the terms to salt you,
-E. A. Lewis.
Argo Flour once tried, always used.
Made from the best hard Spring
Wheat. Guaranteed and sold 10y
Bowen & Kenny and George Carr,
East Side. &. A. Brabant, West Side.
Have YOU pains in the back, inflam-
nation OF any kind, rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or consti-
patton, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you well. keeps you we'll.
So cents al Warne's Pharmacy.
Observation-Disclosures or lady with
good reference, TO travel by rail or
with for firm of $3.50, 900 capital,
Salary 81 ,072.00 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly aud expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos. A.
Alexander, East Jordan, Mich.
The Summer Schedule on the
Detroit & Charleyox r. r. Sunday,
July lSt., The present mixed train
will be discontinued and a regular
freight and passenger schedule is ar
ranged.
The passenger will leave East Jor-
dan at $40 a. m, connecting closely
with the G.. r. & /. ahd M. G. south
bound trains; returning, arrive at
East jordan 4:25 p. IN.
The freight train, which will also
carry passengers, will arrive at East
Jordan at 1900 O'Clock, noon, and
leave at 2:20 D. m,
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-30

Donovan Lecture this Friday even
ing.
College Students coming home fol-
summer.
Get your Fireworks for the Fourth
II Harry CIrkendall's.
Take your Bicycle and Tinware
REPAIRING TO Malpass Bros. Hard
ware.
Clark Wood, d. and d. Sunday, was
before Justice BoosInger, Monday, and
fined $1,000 and costs.
A.E. Walker of GRANVILLE, ILL.,, ar
rived here the past week and is now a
member of the Crescent Art Company
of East Jordan.
William Black, a pioneer Of Marion
township, died last Friday, aged SO
years He was afresident of that town
ship upward of forty years.
A representative of the United
States Express Co. was an East Jordan
visitor last week and established an
agency for that line with &. g. Mack.
They are at present bringing the ex--
press in on the Gordon.
1Rey. ] L. Donovan of Ellsworth de-
livers lecture at the Presbyterian
Church this Friday evening, under
auspices Of the Y. p. S. G. z. Mr..
Donovan is well-known TO East Jor
dan people and those who attend will
hear something good.
About two months ago The Herald
published an item saying that j. A
Caulder was having trouble with his
rheumatism, and now Mr.. Caulder is
being bored with Dad Whiskey" cir
culars, one firm this week inclosiHg a
clipping from that issue.
Governor Fred nj. Warner accom-
panied by Colon g. Lille Of the State
dairy g. Food Department, are to be
at Oharlevoix next Friday afternoon
and will hold meeting in the court
house beginning at 800 o'clock. pare
Food" is an engrossing subject these
days.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-06-30
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. $,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF I. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business In the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each AID every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to- before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9Th day OF December, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
NohAH' NOTARY PUBLIC.
II lis Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
aces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. i5c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10
Eycrxtl,ing Ua- it- I'lass'

The election Of Mr.. brewery II -
county vas a signal Tebuks 10 edi'cTA
who endcayor - dictate party policy.
write platforms and believe that all
other candidates are rotten except tEoHe
who subscribe TO their d!ctum-
A newspaper has It's place and ghou!!
keep In its place. II the public were
absolutely ignorant and had to be o.d
everything before they could correctly
perform. and IL vas clear thai the edi-
tor vas a saint, without any selfish
motives and with such 4 high order o.
intelligence that he could not possibly
err on any matter. then Il would D
the proper thing 10 &c; him up - AZ
oracle and q guide. and nil the people
should follow. BUt EDITORS are Tx"
other people. they have their ~pge!ud!n"@
their pet ideas. sometimes = desire .os
= though OF they never IN
read 10 use Il 10 me hurt - aay3re
else. but then they sometimes forge
when they become eathuB~d or ~2p.
up IN their position
W. are a.. mortal. ali AunaE. Ant
he Lord has -, q Of "a a. a bal
ance wheel over againS; the other. and
this keeps the pendulum swinging NOD
e-ategy backward and forward 10 KEEP
one Of u from running a~ay ~t.a he
balance.
LIS = strong man that would Rot Dc
~,rnv his ne!ghbors II he had The p7TeE
and ,aa. ne.ghbor Continued - DO
things re did not Ike.
The old Romans undertook -ae4F
weakness and vanity more PROBABLY
than xe modevns. for whenever th-i-
generals returned In triumph !son
heir wars Of conquest they chained a.
abt~cr slave IL the carriage Who @as
made 20 whisper 10 the zero. hs1aen-
her thou are bot u man. amidst ne
plaudIrx Of the public. the sons1 81
women and children hat lhs
way on the line o. march Not unuI
.hev lost their heads and became N
us-s@d in hero worship. called tneiF
great men dems-gods. did they oSe
their individuality and begin 10 decline
A nexspapeg should poias out ne
evils that infeSt the body polite: ou,
/, should not enaeavor 20 BE The waols
rhIng-wilson Times
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10
HOTTEST DAY OE THE YEAR
Deaths TOT Heat in New York Be
gin Early-Thou~and~ Hasten TO
Resorts In Quest OF Cooler AtmoS-
phere.

New York, August with the
temperature IS degrees and the hui
Nudity Sc per 2 \ this morning to-
day promises TO prove as oppressive
in New York as yesterday which re-
corded the hottest weather Of the
year. Three deaths and many pros
trations were reported early today and
thousands fastened TO nearby resorts
in quest OF cooler atmosphere.
In the thickly populated districts Of
the Eastside last night many persons
sought relief from the heat by sleeping
on the sidewalk. on fire escapes and
in parks.
One man while asleep on a FIRE escape
today fell 10 the street below and was
killed.-New York Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

,and. Tottering across the room to n.
'eia, ne rang violently.
lake this note acros TO Mr.. Matt
ianu at once he said.
d old servant had hardly left ,ha
room, before she returned with a rag-
gram upon a salver, and put II int,
Noel's hand.
he opened it abstractly, hardly even
wondering what IL could be about Hfs
eyes saw the words, IL is true: bur for
d moment they conveyed no meaning
TO his dazed mind.
suddenly he dropped his head upon
MS arms, and the hot tears courseg
down his cheeks.
lhese were the words OF the telegram
sent oy DR.. Samson from the station.
On MS way TO London:
Took liberty of ~telegraphing To
Manders. Will come TO you tomorrow
II wished He RENTS all fees"
Whatsoever is born OF God oyercom-
eth the world; and this is the victory
that overcometh the world, even cur
falth."-The Presbyterian Banner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10
\ HUMAN DERRICK


Strange as it may sound. a derrick
is being manufactured by a Charlotte
firm for the purpose of raising a wo-
mar from a o in the Good Samar-
tan Hospital.
Lizzie Bowman. one Of the injured
in the Seaboard wreck near Hamlet
several days ago. weighs $50 pounds.
She was fearfully mangled and al one
time her life "a despalred Of. Spien-
did medical attention and good nurs-
ing have about brought the woman
through the critical period
She. however. suffers greatly from
wounds on the back and the physi-
sions now find IL necessary to sus-
PEND her in mid-air ii order that the
wounds may be properly dressed
In order 70 do this the firm Of As
bury & Finger have been given an
order TO construct q derrick that viii
be used in raising the woman when
the nurses wish TO dress her wounds
Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

worse than looked, but now it is al
most as different as being in a new
world. Take my advice friend, and 90
looking for good everywhere, and you
will be astonished at how easy it is
to find. Goodbye"
And the man picked up his " bi"
grip and the heavy telescope belonging
to the patient Oma with the cross
baby, and made his way out Of the car,
for the train had stopped at his station.
The last l saw of him he was talking
like an old friend TO a man with a
balky mule.-Northwestern Christian
Advocate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10
SEVEN DAYS IN AMERICAN History

august D
isis-Pineda enters the mouth o.
he Mississippi river.
1s@-Sir Humphrey Gilbert. leadin.
an expedition p~atronixsd by
Sir Walter Raleigh lands at
81 Johns Newfoundland. and
takes possession Of tn. island
n the name OF the English
Queen
'-p-Ihe Pilgrims sal! from South
4mpton In the AayTiower and
~Speedwell. the latter vessel
!eaks and compels the expedi-
ton 10 return 20 Dartmouth.
'9'-Laying OF the Atlantic cable
commences at Valantia. Ire
land.
Atlantic cable successfully
laid between Newfoundland
Ireland.
Ss4-Beginning Of the naval battle
~ Nobsle Bay.
2e'F-President Johnson requests
Secretary Stanton To resign
for public considerations"
but stanton refuses.
Aee7-New York suspends business
for three days 10 honor the
memory Of General Grant.
funeral procession six miles
long.
August c.
lo3s-The leading men Of New
Haven. Conn. adopt the Bible
a. the constitution Of the colo
ny. and exclude n~on-church
members from the rights of
citizenship.
1'o5-FIrst issue Of the Virginia Ca
zette. At Williamsburg.
4'so-Ger3rd. ambassador from
France. and first from any |
nation. introduced ID con-
gre-S.
l'So-Andrew Jackson. aged four |
teen years. participated In his
first battle. an engagement |
with the British at Hanging |
Rock. :. {.
l1S1-A draft Of a constitution. In |
twenty-three articles. report- |
I'd To the convention sitting in |
Philadelphia. |
1S2l-JOint occupation Of Oregon BY |
American and British troops |
extended indefinitely by trea- |
1S46-Wisconsin authorized by con- |
gress to form a constitution ]
and organize a state govern I
men |
1S61-Congress passes an act onfs-
eating all property. including !.
slaves, of enemies OF the Unit
ed States.
1S6o-The Confederate ram Arkan-
sas blown up by her officers
near Baton Rouge.
1S9O-WilIiam kimmler. the first
person to suffer the death
penalty by electricity, execut-
ed at Auburn, y. Y.
August =
1646-GOvernOr Calvert, of Mary
land. descends on st. Mary's
and ~recaptures the province
from the Insurgents.
1673-La sale sails in the Griffin
from Niagara on his voyage
of discovery through the
Great Lakes.
1.S9-The war department is organ
ICED by congress.
1846-First p~rOhibitory law against
the liquor traffic enacted by
the democratic legislature of
Maine.
1S55-BlOody rio in st. Louis be-
tween the Irish and American |
party.
1S61-Colonel L. S. Grant promoted
to be a b~rigadier general Of
volunteers. .
1S64-General Phil Sheridan given
command of the army of the
Shenandoah.
lS93-The Fifty-third congress con
Venes in extraordinary session, |
called by President Cleveland, |
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10
20 repeal the sherman silver
purchasing aaw.
1sss-Ths Rough Riders leave san
5aEo for Noutauk posn,

&aAo Tor AoutAGE Point
August s.
lse'-Ths second English cogauy
planted IN Maine. =. .ne
mouth - tn. ke--.h~- -sv~-
abandoned the next y~ar
11ss-PAGl Jones comu4Ez@3ar~4 =
captain IL the American -a~.
1s.s-partel Boone defeats the In.
dams IL Kentucky.
lisa constitution i adopted fa-
the Protestant EpGA~opa,
church q America
1s&@-Tnc NElu1ct proytso tntroduc-
- In the house OF Representa-
tlye= At Washington.
1s@s-PrrStdsut Polk vetos= the
French indemnity SpogiauoD
bill
l>s--Ih~ government a. Washing
tor su~pend< The wit g: hA-
b~2S corpus
lss1-s.CeraI Robert = lie Offers
his resignation TO President
Jefferson Davis. bur the latter
refuses = accept L.
August 8
1t>@-Columbu> expedition put IN
- T~Hsrtre. Canary Islands.
- repair the P!ala. vhich had
!'st her ruad~r.
16o5-.A- English colony j. planted
IH Matte AZ the mouth u the
Aadro~eoggir RIVER
l757-TAs French. under Mentcalm.
capture Fsrt William Henry.
\ y PRISONERS bu;caegri by
Indians
l7S1-South Carolina ccd,- he~ IVES
TERN lands - the federal gov
eminent.
ISoS-Pre~ident Jefferson su~pcnd-
intercourse with Great Britain
because Of th- standardization
az thu British treaty.
iS+l-The steamboat ETle. bound
from Bu1alo - Chicago.
burns. q of zoo people on
board only tweuty-eIght eS-
cape.
iS4S-A convention II the new Free
Soil party meets In Buffalo.
Martin Van Buren, nominated
for president
16s2->tOncwan Jackson defeats
General Banks In the battle OF
Cedar Mountain.
lS9s-Spain formally accepts Presl-
dent Mckinley's terms OF
peace.
August 10
1519-Fernando Magellan. the port
ugueSe navigator. sails on his
great voyage OF discovery
1703-French and indian outbreak
against Maine settlers; $50
persons masSaCred OF c~nslav-
cd.
11St-L.vingston made the first sec
rotary Of foreign affairs.
lS2l-President issues a proclama-
tion admitting Missouri to the
union.
TEc r-, $1,000 s "
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

What reason have . for think
ing that the thief who entered youT
house was q locksmith By tcade7
asked the detective. Why. saw him
make a bolt for the Coor. said the
victim Of the robheTy.-Judge-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

CASCASWEET for the babies and
children. For Summer complaints.
Teething. Worms. Pleasant No OPT
ates. 80 doses . cts. Prepared by
E. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago. Sold BY
r. r Beliamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them Doan 5
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
~protruding piles after years OF suffer
ins. At any drug store
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

The classic method Of getting down
from a high chimney was 10 unrayel
a sock; nowadays it's tear up q shirt
Chicago Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema. salt rheum. tssrer. Itch. hives.
heroes. seabies-Doan's Ointment AT
any drug store
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

N&E StCIIllCc. MS
Urn any sacrifce?" He
40 as ne reseated himself
and looked around the
vas worth ten thousand
what had he TO offer?
L. absolutely nothing! and
- -3hSing in the balance!
p. una nifty pounds, Where
d hundred and fifty
''E The matter OF that,
J s.is II IS her life," the young
If Salt
''Aely that he would forget,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10
IN CONFIRM THE BIBLE
Made by Arch
in Europe

te0IElICO '"~ -
r,xon,
zonInpIStS HI LuiupG
pV''U
sciences That is Adj
' Human
Er.atly t" XIV
.-T.ypt the EXcaEators
oround-Archaeo-
HaI''"-
I. niI0Icry on the " VI
bic ct,dv akna
q ,.l.@ lIfee c"d1l" @hU "
.,a-s were no comforts VS.
..a fireplace hung the on
. beautiful nho-
b - .~..e.,-,
Pr-i&.- N"'A'n
~ -l- pastor "eT2 hxed
he sat by his table.
w., which he hold
-.
b. WAS -.' INC 'A' at
s.- rle sermon had pro-
e.od g ,,
' 49, 49,
"'..... ''-0 , ID7 riyo
..5-
.1 nj. nan. o mic.
.P tt5;nr 49, ~
/ +,,i+5 i+e mnI,.
r." gomn fraoranaa
.-..I .aa+bor 49,
nr bo 49,
aid nn "ran
- Gao how ooa;n
emoofb1v
Ia - bIoon
,-;.b Foao ~ 49,
d W.. -rntb Now ~
--."" ."'-. o.o'li ne
/ @~" -~.' ~ 1-.Il no "i.ti,uL
4 ~ ahomba,
''..'' u,i+b a disaora
+a,rad WIS q mor-a1
...-.-,. 10 tho so,na-
'".. uaou
.' . ..-iod l,4 aootad 20 bin
~' ...
"''' ~ c.
-:.' ~
-,--'r''' NJ
... - da
90
-.' o. bond n.an
ba;n. 49, i.
W. "'7 - Inv ~ NC
o,os+;o, u;+
foHnna ~
~ Dna,nI
on, ,
| -'- y, "'' t
/ -
H. 'L''~'I "iiI SCI ~
...'r "'E ,lI" o'l
/ o. a.Ie>.to' lld1 ner HE
F'4 d. MS listener 1ace le-
/
'''. '' emily ole"ILeu
l,.'.' ''''S. however, Indl III
? HIS, an Iiliileuidte opera
,'Es.
anon. \ look OF anguish
I'1' No.l DeheS eyes, Is
|>.a'".E. the doctor turned
p.-.. Tor continuation OF MS
7 samson VIII tell you Wnat
- 'p.IlIoll, DE your pest
.'' .."Ntd out OF the !ouhS
d. lA"l met the minister 5
f."
..'. ne SAID, gently, that
Pr Is m" only possible chance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-10

the sciences That is Ad-
10 the sum OF Human
-r.ypt the Excavators
Ground-Archaeo-
.o,rry on the Side of
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

Senator Reveridge presented a rad.
teal amendment to the agricultural ap'
preparation bill the other day which
was passed promptly. Back of the
ease and celerity with which this ac-
tion was accomplished is story. 1t
is an interesting one too. for 1t shows
how the President for once, at least,
was able to hold the big stick over the
Senate. and the great packing inter-
ests and forced the amendment with
which he was in accord.
The rider that was tackled on to the
$7.SOO,OOO appropriation bill in the
Senate at the last moment without
discussion, provides for the same sort
of an inspection of meats for home
consumption that is provided for those
which are sent abroad. 1t will cost
the great packing house industry sew
eral million dollars each year. for
they will have to pay for the inspec-
ton When the question came up be-
fore Congress as to who should as
sumo the expense Of this work the
packing house lobby objected stren-
uously to putting up any money for it,
Notwithstanding the fact that some
months ago when there was an in
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
BEEF TRUST RIDER.
Provision Inspecting American Meats Tackled on A
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

I out scandal if it can be, but with
scandal If it must. He recognized that
there were many innocent interests
which would be severely damaged by
the publication of this report. What
he was after principally was results
for the future.
There is another peculiar feature
which is having some weight in the
ease with which the inspection law
gets past what would ordinarily be an
almost insurmountable barrier. 1t
seems that Mr.. Sinclair is writing an
other book. 1t will be more damaging
than the Jungle. 1t is to be an expose
Of the whole packing business from
the report of the "Embalmed Beef
Commission" down to the present time
and the combination of official docu-
ments and statements of eve wit
nesses. When this book appears the
packers are very anxious - be able
to say that the practices alluded to
therein are thing of the past "and
that no such conditions can exist I'M
der the present Government inspec-
tion.''
The new act provides an inspection
that does not stop ut the gate of the
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
NELL REPORT PUBLISHED

After some consideration of the wis
dom Of publishing the Neill report and
yielding to the public clamor Of all
sections Of the country for knowl-
edge of its contents, the President
sent message to Congress transmit
ting 1t for the consideration Of the
national legislature. The story as
told by the Neill report shows revolt
ing conditions in number Of the
packing houses and in many cases
upholds all Of the stories told in the
Sinclair novel, The Neil committee
did not consider affidavits Of wit
nesses to any great extent in arriv-
ing at is conclusions, but paid more
attention rather to conditions as wit
messed by the three members Of the
committee. The message Of President
Roosevelt that submitted the report
characterized the conditions found by
the Investigators as ''revolting" and
urged immediate legislation Sin the
interests Of health and decency." He
not only recommends the passage of
the so-called Beveridge amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill but
threatens to destroy the foreign busi-
ness Of the packers should congress
fail to provide for federal inspection
Of meats at al stages Of preparation.
In the event Of such failure, the Presi-
dent says that he win oe compelled
to order that inspection labels and
certificates on canned products shall
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

to know the facts. would seem to in.
dicate that but little additional dam.
age to anybody could be accomplished
through the publication of the report.
GOVERNMENT HOLDS TRUMP
CARDS.
Commenting on the question of the
constitutionality of the amendment If
it should become law, in that it in
terferes with state rights, a prominent
Government official remarked that in
any event the packers could be forced
to terms. They are very anxious over
their great foreign meat trade and
this is largely dependent upon Govern.
ment inspection of carcasses. Abroad
the Government inspection tag is
looked upon as a guarantee. and with
out 1t foreign meat trade would suffer
iuestimably. Should the packers re-
fuse to allow the Government to in
spect food for home consumption, the
Government could in its turn refuse
to inspect meats for export.