davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

position on coral reef at Barber's point, near Honolulu, the war depart ment Saturday issued orders for two of the big ships in the transport serv- ice to proceed at once to the assist ance of the disabled vessel.
 The transport Thomas left here at daybreak Saturday for Honolulu, hay ing on board a corps of expert wreck CTS and salvage gear from the Mare Island navy yard.
 A few hours later the Buford, which has been laid up at Seattle, will sail under rush orders for Honolulu. She is scheduled to arrive there about the same time as the Thomas.
 The Buford will pick up the freight and the passengers from the Sheridan and after rendering any assistance will return at once to this city.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
One Man Now Owns It.

The mining claim, together with the entire tract of land, comprising 6lOO acres, was subsequently, acquired by w. H. Hummer, of the Canadian Soo, in liquidation of a claim of some thousands of dollars.
 The main street of the town is a mile in length. A remarkable fact in connection with the houses is that, although never painted, they today look almost like new buildings The quality of the lumber used is probably responsible for this. The plaster, too, remains white and clean, uncracked by the frost or rain. There is not one among them that is not quite as clean ly as the ordinary tenanthouse in the cities.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Expended a Million Dollars.

More than million dollars was eX- pended in this way, and at one time there swere more than two hundred men on the payroll Money was spent lavishly. Long and beautiful drives were laid out in the virgin forest, and steamer line was established between the town and Sault Ste. Marie. But copper failed to show up to the dead loss of the stockholders.
 The corporation was called the Que- bec-Lake Supreior Copper Mining Company. Operations were conducted for several years and in 1884 were sus- pended indefinitely, since which time the town has been abandoned to under brush and weeds. The buildings re- main standing, denuded of doors and windows and open to the snows and rains.
 It was not expected by the last group of people which departed from the place that the village would be deserted; in fact, the majority of the houses were left furnished and the big general store well stocked with goods. For time watchmen were employed to protect the propery agains thieves, but finally, they, too, were recalled and all was abandoned to is fate. As soon as it was discovered that no one was left to take care of the mill, shops, store and houses, syste- matic spoliation was organized, and plumber from the town Was taken away by the boatload.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

manner by scrupuousy emitting their oaths In the pres of women. For so much let thanks be glven since nothing annoying to person of senslblites than to hear those who have not that much sefrestrant It is in many sign that or. boy at home and in the presence of the women of his own family when he does mol hold in at any me of course, if he is able to draw the line, 1t merely proves he has enough command over himself not to at all.
 But in any event swearing is awful The proof is to be found in the crawling repulsion felt when swears.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
IS BEND OBLITERATED BY
 BY WEEDS AND BRUSH.
English Corporation Thought to Find Congratulated by the 0utcrop. pings, Built Settlement Be-
 fore Sinking Shafts.

Hancock, Mich. Hidden behind the precipitous rock bluffs of Point Mamainse, on the north shore of Lake Superior, lies the once thriving vil- lage of Mamainse, long deserted town of former comfortable homes and we'll paved streets. It stands in the midst of thick wood and except for the oc- casional hunter or prospector it is never visited. It has some fifty dwelling houses, besides other build ings, nearly all constructed of fine white pine, and shaft house, stamp mill and reduction works.
 Near the site of this deserted town is an old and abandoned copper mine, the attempt to open which explains the existence of the village, the last remaining vestige of the folly of an English corporation, backed by mint of money. The outcroppings of min eral were rich, and OH the strength of this showing, even before the shaft was started that was to open the sup posed copper deposit, the corporation builded it's town and stamp mill and reduction works.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Many Shot at Libau.

Libau, Russia.-An organized at tick was made Saturday night upon a detachment of troops engaged in trans porting number of prisoners away from this district.
 Desperate fighting followed and a generatl alarm was sounded by the garrison. When achievements ar rived on the scene of the disturbance the troops fired indiscriminately into the crowd, killing eight and wounding fifty persons. Among the killed was a mother who had babe at her breast.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

from place place gradually becomes alenated and final y ceases to communicate with his wife Another will leave home in in which the deciding quarrel Is usually the continuation of long series of bitter wranges.
 well defined class of deserters is composed of hus- bands who leave home just before the birth of baby The members of this class usually return after charity has the wife safely through the crisis and has paid all the accompanying expenses.
 Certain European countries have laws against deser- ton which appear to be worthy of trial in the United States. Under their operation desertng husband is sentenced to prison at hard labor. The state munich paity allows daily for his work, but instead of paying it to him pays 1t to his family. It is said that when finds that he cannot escape the support Of his family, he prefers to labor outside, rather than inside, the prison walls.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

"how are you enJOying your new automobile, Mrs. Sububs?"
 "Oh, very much as long as we are careful not to get road too far from a trolley line"-Baltlmors American.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

says wise man, "is more or less profession of your loyalty the devil" It a certainly only too true that the average does not hesitate to the awful Language and of he does not to think as awful.
 recall asking of singularly uprghtness of life what wrong In crYsng "it." He replied, "Who made it and all there s? whs small boy, but it served to point out something thst should be less ob- vous Curses do horne to roost, if not In the way first thought, then in anotlMr way.
 Men in the habit of profanity at those whom, In their minds, they would not think of cursng 1t certain that if they had not the habit they would meyer find themselves in miserable plight they ymust be If they have any thoughtful moments boys swearing is largely due to fathers loose hablts and boy who has heard his mother cursed Is not likely to have any scrupes afterward in cursng his father.
 Some swear In what they think is gentemanlke
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Told fin Confidence.

Fresh Guest-Yours seems to be fav. orite resort for summer girls.
 Landlord-You bet; Over there is q couple of 'em that's been coming here for ten or fifteen summers.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Imitation.

Eva-Yes, when he proposed he spoke in sugared words. But I found out afterward they were not real.
 Edna--Perhaps they were only glu. cose words, dear.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
skeptical.

"Mary, I've just ordered some arti. ficial ice sent up to the house," called John over the phone.
 Dear mel" called back Mary. Do you think it'll be as cold as the other kindT
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
WHY HUSBANDS DESERT THEIR WIVES
By Ernest ?. BickneH.

One prominent Chicago society reports that one-fourth of the families which applied for Its assistance in 1905 had been deserted by the husband or wife Another society found that during the same period one in ten of the families asking Its help had been deserted Causes are subtle and complex. One man will go away from home in good faith In search of employment. Hard luck attends him. he drifts
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
Not Much DOin'.

Slmkins-Old Skinner Is considered pretty well to do, isn't he?
 Timklns-Yes. Also pretty hard to do.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
TRUE BASIS OF THE HONOR SYSTEM.
 By Prof. Woodrow Wilson of Princeton,

The honor system is the name given to the practice of conducting examinations under the
 self direction of the pupils themselves. If those
 who take the examinations are expected to cheat and watchers are set to prevent them, the more adventurous and less sensitive among
 them, the lazy men who are sharp witted and those who regard examinations as mere off, cial nqusitorial process at best, feel that
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

sort of challenge has been flung out to them to crcum vent their academic if they The only thing that prevent cheating is strong feeling the part of the students themselves that 1t is dslonorable
 That feeling must precede the establishment of the "honor system" That system Is method of self gov. ernment. Under 1t every student of conscience feels bound to take notice Of and report any rrgularity the part of fellow student and the student convicted of offense dismissed person who has broken the understandings and fallen short of the standards the little community. In such atmosphere ofenses grow very indeed and practically escape detection
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
SWEARING IN PUBLIC.
By William Wesley.

No greater annoyance exists today in public places including the streets and conveyances, than the ndiscrminate swearing on the part of men. Most of them are young, some of them are mature, few or none of them are old and this is exceedingly suggestive old men know too much to swear. Of course, much of it is entirely thoughtless, and the result of vicious habit working itself out. "Profanity"
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

 market place and the stock exchange. He knows the haunts of vice and crime and is familiar with the novels of the poor and the palaces of the rich He knows the newsboy the working girl the princess the courer the soldier the mser the hero and the patriot At the eRd of his he armS that love is stronger than hate that knowledge will make its way in the face of gnor ance, that life is lord death, that come soon or late, God will triumph. The best is still to be. Our times in hIs hand Youth shows the path trust God, al be afraid mans reach should exceed his grasp, what's heaven for?"
 That be may prove the ultimate inevitable triumph of good evil Browning takes the weakest possible bodment of purity goodness and love- He by the statesman, and takes little friendess waif named Pippa and he tells that this child of 16 this girl friendless homeless untaught by purity prayer, faith and love in her. become the chapel through which God and his spirit work to work miracles of trans eormation in this sinful world.
 For in every realm God Is stronger than the principle of Satan. Christ is victorious sin, love conquers
 hate and light smtes darkness and life is victorious death.
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08

Ships Go to Aid the Sheridan.
 San Fracnisco In an effort to free 'the army transport Sheridan from her
Holbrook argus., 1906-09-08
p0oD TRIUMpHANT OVER EVIL.
By Rev. Newen Dwight Hills.

True optimism Is based on a sur yey of all the blackest facts in so- ciety, but It goes on to find power that makes for righteousness and love, that can overrule these dark events and transform evil into good. Browning has followed the prodigal In his downward career. He has made his way into the wine shops, hn hath ctnnd rnilSt thn din of thn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
In aru6cr 0cfabr.

Nelu. 2)orf, =. Suni. - Gic
2ofonlotipe zines bon ct. 2ollis fom.
mclr0en GrprcB5u1es Der oEennipl-
ponio. 9obn" iprang gcltcrn bel elmer
@cid)e otf ser Bride iibcr ocn Sof-
fcniad. SluB. meitlid) pon Scriep-
Gitp, bonn @elciic uno ~itiirjte i'll ben
6IuB. Ger Genber ~ltilr5tc ali Die
2otomotipe mo Der iolgenoc @cpod-
mog9on rubte nit einem Gnoe oni
Dem 5eilocr uno Dem anOercn aul
Dem Hun0 Der Bride. Gle Gullnoh-
8og9ons, 5 all Der 3obl, blteben altl
Dem @eleiie. Observation-Disclosures. Sos.
$. ellis uno Sei5er @n. Mebncr,
9cioe bon Ebilaoclpbio, iprangen il,
Sen 1luB uno entfonen lmuerlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Var acnmcr inn Anrswcirn.

E6iIobelpb / q, Ya., ,, Suni,
SIR. Artbur .. gtod)lnonlt, megcn
iciner oriinolidem aenntnib oeS allS'
IGnoiid)en aurspelens III 6inon5.
treiien poblbefnnnt, lit bcltte Nor
1en in ieiner @obnuhg 9tr. 221S,
Noro. IS. Strabe, ge%itorben. 9r.
9tad)ntonn mar nj 3rnntttrt q. M.
geborcn. bate cine por5iiglid)e Gr5ie'
bung %genoiien nnb altd ooS @crlincr
Gonierpotorium o%bioluirt. Seit 5ebn
Sobren lpor linn Die 2eitnn8 oes aus
mGrtigeh @ed)iel.0 eportencntS Der
.1raOesmen's National Sanf" on.
ucrtrout. gr eolt fir eincn Der idbio-
item MGnlier i'll ieiiem Sadie I'M
9onoe. gr erireute lid zines 9roBell
"Reminiscences, mar Wfit9lieo bes
6reimourer Srbens unb bintcrIoBt
cine @itime uno Sluei ainoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Sn Scffcrion. O., iinb mebrere
Notwithstanding mo @obnbGu'er
nieoergcbronnt. Sdooen $4,000,
nur tbeillpcIic Ourd &eriid)erung &C.
0edt.
IrtGur Sturton, Elm befonnter
Geriidjernnga 9tQcnt in glmira, o.
y, bat eincn Sclbitmoroperiud nit
telit HepoIpcr@ gemad)t, bod, lit er
bierbei MIR lcid)t perlett moroeti.
Der leBte ilberlcbenoe Der 20
Unions : SoIOotcn luelde Seiierlon
Eapis inl Sabre 1866 iilgen 8oniel
Sones non aotoma, Snoinna, 1T Ole
ier Sage bort gcitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Suufcr ncricbt.

SprinGfieIb, ST. ,. SUM.
- Sn 6olge elmer gcbrohencn
Sd)iene entgleiitcn belttc 5t 6orcit.
Gitp, S0., uui Der nGbico9o.E eorio-
St. 2ouia. 9oDn" brei nit Eunlfern
onaeiiiltc @nagonS zines SpeSiol-
5lgcs mo mebrere mltroen pcrlctt,
10 OoB lic nod einem bieiigcn Soipi.
tai gebroht iperoen mubten. Die
Gunfer fomen bon Soma nnO molltcl
slr SlnfersG onoentiolL Die bier itott-
iinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

circnt Gricgc nit China babe Sopon
NucS SIT %0clpinncn unb ell Soripono
mcroc lidy Ieidt finocn loiicn. So.
por'S 1n1gc6cltre Gcridluloung III
GnQlano ltn0 Nmerifo orGl1ge 6oS
2un0 SIT rincm &riegc, Ollrd) lpeld)cn
C9 III Die Gage fom1ucn iuiir0e, cine
itortc MISUNDERSTANDING 5u Der.
la19clt uno in Eort grtbur uno olf
Der SolbinieI 2iootlrng feitercn Sub
3t foiicn. Iui IoIde @ciie noble
man Gbino Die 3ed)e bc3oblcn Ioiien
un0 mcrbc nit oieicnt 3icl int Nrgc
mad HcdJt obcr llnrcd)t melli0 iros
gen. Sopon, ntrint oo5 @ldtt mill.
ic untcr alien l%lmitdn0cn SunOcrtc
bon WfiQioncn GrlongclL un6 ctn
8ricg nit China miir0c Iid nid)t al
ICin icIbIt bc}oblt MAIDEN, ion6ern
oltd) ipcicntIidc sur Gcdltng bon So.
parts bcrcit3 ein0egongcnen SdJltI.
ocn b%citrngcll, mo Sopon piirbe allf
iold)c @ciic tboti06Iif GDino'S3 oGl.
mciItcr mcrocn.
3cidcS GERM d tnib.
2ipcrpooL 2. &rni. - Wf. z.
arortcp BONG onIror5i9co, Der (lpic
0cntcloct) ON 9or0 oCa Gunorboom.
piers yGoronio" itnrb u10 ociiCn Sci.
die an %. Vioi bier 0clonoct lullrOc,
bintcrlicb Scr ltnibcriitdt bon 6ali.
fornicn $750,000 sur Grrid)tung cis
ncr SduIc fir @cinrCbcrn5udt IN
Gan 6ron5i&co.
Iie GcidC &cornCD'3 mllr0c beltte
in llcbcrcinitimmultg nit SnItrut.
%tiollcr, iucIfe III ieincm 8cp0d 9cs
full0Cn mur0cn, pCrbrannt. Gle NiGe
lprtr0c in cine llrrc gctboll, meld)c
nlorgcn nit Der ,llmbrio" nod) 9fclu.
Yorf ab0cbt, llnt IN citCm Eribot'
Mouiolcum in Gan Srou5iSco llutcr.
fitnft ST fin0cn.
Gem 8onOcl cri dloen.
Gofio, 2. S1lli. - IS miro bon
moBgebct0er Seitc crtIdrt, BOB Si-
rim in Scr WonOi6urci ais Srci6o.
fen ge0ifnct pCr0Cn miro.
(airin lit bic &ouptitn0t Ser Ero.
ping glciden NomCna ulO lic9t on
Sungori-5 Stub, ctiuo go MciIcu iiio.
iucItlid) bon @loOiDoitod.)
Mile an 9or0 Gerettet.
8lobiboIt b If, :. TSllni. - Ger
ruiiiidc Gnmpier oanio& 0ortido.
foil" Der ant t3. NpriI BON S0ciio
nod) G~loOipoitod obiubr, lit 0eItcrn
% Mcilcn bon bier oui cine Gcenlilte
geitobcn uno sum Sinfcn 0cbrodt
iuor6cn. 0ic gauge S6iiiabcioBung
lit gcrcttct.
Mou6 ooa Motiu.
SifIi&, .. SUM. - 0rnf BON
Moronbom e Golhtoff, StottboltCr
Gc& SoufoIltS. bot cincn lDcitcren DC.
ridt ii6er Die Grnnoronng oeS ollle.
rifoniidcn &icefoniuIS ". s. Stu.
art III Notrmn crboltelL aus mcld)cnl
bcrDorgcbt, Oab Der @clucggrun0 Gin.
fod Nou6 mor. Sic Nomcn ser Nor.
Scr linb: @oiiim Gibiourpoo5e, cilt
Gcor0icr, ltO gui Eorfbnl00b ein
Siirfe. Gie Wi0roer Qeitonoen bci'm
GcrD0r, oob lie, o~rItott bcltodcn SIT
icir, Srn. Stuort err~norbeten, nm ei-
ne grobc Summc @eloe& 81 crlon.
gen, ipcIdlc CT, pie lie glonbtcrt, an
Gage oca &crbrcd)crl& IN Gmpfo1g
Qclolllnlcll bube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
9Dpc iuarmt Den G5arcn.
Erupbc5cit fnrdtbarc blnti9c 9lcDOs
lutiuu.

Der 2onOiro8e oacin fonn
Den ltmitur5 abucnOcn. - Gie
&roOin3 aurlono ~uoQitGnoi8 in
Den S0nhcn re6eQii6cr 9oncrn.
- Die Nuiriibrer ieben Die rliii-
iden 9cnntten ab ult0 Dertrei6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Snngc Samcnt MadDt Gnd SieIc
Sffrrfr ~ Nute.

g9ir biIoen tctt cine aIafie fir iiiltac Satrten
in unIercr Glcctic 9amenidneioer. Sniten,'
edlnle, 9tter Der Gprtbeile an Der Hetbetlt'
atlia oieitr aIaiic 1T Der, bah Sbnlerinllrn
betten. Hiefc eiaNe III i'm Snnnar 1906 III.
tainnen 0etrctcn. spesieae sorIeinnaen iluri
mo bret Nal Die 9Sphe. Sraeiio ellie ihl1e
Gnme. bic eine fufbinnable S6ileioerlll ~ ncr'
ben lptniht, iolte ii0 bieie Dfterfe 5i Witch
MAIDEN.
5iir ipeitert s~llrsfnnit i6reihs oser ,osltbc
mat lid an 1ran ~. Gnbers, VT. 5u-, sSe't'
Saratoga', Gfr Sownrose trahe. GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

griifieL. 9. Slini, - 9uS &c.
riht Der intcruutioItoleu porIomcll.
toriihcnllniun nobm geItcrll Sen bon
Srn. b. Elcner, friibcrcn 0itrcid)iid,cn
SonoelSminiIter mo jctigen YrGIi'
benten Der INSTRUMENTATION 0irtb.
iduftS-llnion orsgcnrbeitctnS diebs.
gerid1tS Gcrtrag an sur B%orleguno
Dor Der Soogcr MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sapan Derba d @.
8ictorio. 9..G., 9. Stunt. -
@ie Der eeItern bier einaetroiiene
3ompfer ,aonogoipo" meIbct, bot
fiir5lid) bas in Yofobomo erideiner.
De beutidle 9lait nGie oitoiioiiidye
Welt" eincn aufieben e%rregcnben Ar.
tifel pernffentlid)t. morin be1ouptet
fpirb, Snpan iete Arntee unb SIotte
iii gereitidoft. I'M lit 5ipei ober brei
Sabrcn China einen arieg oitf5lpine
gen 5u fonnen. Tas glott meint, in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Raltimnrr Grmf anS
Onaramtrr CT.
G9uitn6lc $ 0cb1u0e.

grfubt MN @epoftten. bnrdb 9bedS al biebslt.
Griuhi mn Sepuiiien auf beitintllte 3eit bu
Special. Rntcu.
grfuht nm 9eltaIuna ala 8apalter, 1ruFtee
ttto Gcrluulter BON @rbfbuften.
@rfu6t nm @rnenrung ulS IpitnmentSOpus
ftrcder ODER giuhIubberiuaIter.
y. ". Gafrr,
C}dr6S,tS,S&Sl Brditoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Baltimore Sransfcr Gumpagnie

sihutsGde 9igbt. NIB 2umbarcss Giraffe.
8aHsin1bef trauSpprttrt urtb berpadt. Emnt.
buiie iinb Ybaetuus fir Rieiics perben lett fir
bic fommenoe Saiion gebudbt. 5ubrperie uno
Yreife re6t. (52-)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29
It Floods Chicago with Lumpy law
Cattle and the Authorities
Do Nothing.
This City the Dumping Ground for
All the Bad Cattle in the
West.

Does the Meat Inspection law pro.
tect the foreigner?
1t certainly does not protect the Chi.
cagoan.
Chicago Is reveling In feast of
lumpy Jaw beef, tuberculosis cattle and
the like.
The new Federal meat inspection law
Is In force. but. so far as Chicago Is
concerned, 1t Is Il dead letter.
The United States law only applies
to meat intended for export and for
meat shipped to other States.
This is as far as the Federal author.
lty can 20.
It cannot interfere with local cond.
tons.
These are wholly under the control
of the local government and the local
government believes that when the
tubercular parts of the beef and the
lumpy jaw or canccrous parts of the
beef are cut out. that the rest of the
carcass IL good TO eat.
So thousands of Chicagonns are eat.
Ing lumpy Jaw cattle every day. IN
bllssful ignorance of the awful facts
and the Beef Trust Is getting richer
than ever by purveying bad food to the
people.
The most radical legislation Is neces.
sary to Obliterate this evil and the
people will get II when they wake up
and realize the terrible danger that
constantly menaces themselves aud
their families under present conditions.
Speaking OF the supineness Of the
Chicago Health Department In this
matter, the Chicago Tribune In re.
Gently printed editorial declared:
''The Health Department should Mt
once enact and enforce the regulations
which have been prepared by the DE.
partment Of Agriculture.
IF those regulations are necessary
to Insure the good quality OF Chicago
meat which Ii to be eaten by English.
men they are equally necessary TO In.
sure the good quality Of Chicago meat
which Is to he eaten In Chicago. 1!
foreigners are deserving OF protection
the people Of Chicago are also. They
will not get the same degree of pro-
lection unless the local Inspection Is
W. good as the Federal inspection.
''rhere Will he nm attempt to work
Off on Chicago consumers inferior meats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29

which cannot he marketed elsewh here.
Many of the. smaller packers who have
no outside trade will not maintain a
high standard of cleanliness I'm their
establishments unless they are forced
to. There Is need of vigllant municipal
inspection to keep this city from be.
coming dumping ground for poor meat
aud to enforce sanitary regulations In
packing houses which are outside the
scope of Federal supervision"
~c@
What an awful russ the daily news.
.npers make over the insurance .sau.
dals. And yet not one person In 1000 10
affected by them. Yet the daily news.
papers have nothing to say against the
Beef Trust. which robs every man,
woman and child In the community
every day.
~lSA
The workingman and every orneP
man for that matter IL entitled to pure
food and pure medicine. a government
that does not protect n man and his
family In these particulars deserves to
be oyerthrown. The Beef Trust must
go.
@rA
The Beef Trust Is going To control
the grazing business us well as the
rest of the cattle trade. It II acQuir.
Ing title to millions Of acres Of land
In Colorado for the purpose OF rails.
Ing cattle.
~eA
The number of cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis Ii said to be very large.
The report Of the Chicago Health De.
partment for the week ending May 10
states that two COWS suffering from
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
~6A
President Roosevelt and tho members
OF Congress first heard about the Beef
Trust horrors from the Eagle last No
vembcr. and they have heard more ~.
cry week since then.
~S
The Beef Trust Is trying to stir IN
q war between Germany and the Uni.
ted States. because the Germans will
not permit tuberculosis, cancer and
trlchina to be freely imported Into their
country.