davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
AFTER TOBACCO TRUST NOW.
Congressman Says II is Worse Than
Any Other Combination.


Any Other Combination.
Washington, May 29.-The American
Tobacco company, the Continental To
bacco company and the Imperial To
bacco company were the subjects Of a
scathing denunciation at the hands of
Mr.. Stanley (IIy.) in the house of repre-
sentatives.
Speaking to his resolution, which
calls upon the president to furnish the
house with any information the de-
partment Of commerce and labor may
have as to the combination between
the tobacco companies above named
in violation OF the act in restraint OF
trade, Mr. Stanley said he did not seek
to push his resolution at this time.
He had been in consultation with
Commissioner Garfield Of the depart
ment of commerce and labor and had
learned that the bureau of corporations
was "hot on the trail of these compa-
MES" and as he desired to have them
run to earth he would not insist on
the passage Of the resolution now.
Mr.. Stanley said that neither the
Standard OIL company or the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company or any other
combination Of men outside the penn
Tertiary have openly violated the law
as the American Tobacco company
during the past two years
He made the statement that It was
the most perfectly organized combinaI
ton that weighs upon the shoulders
of the American people.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Grain Crop For Fodder.

Many farmers find it profitable
where a considerable area is devoted
to grain crops, particularly oats, to
calculate for portion to be cut at the
proper stage of growth and made into
hay instead of leaving to ripen and
thrash for the grain
This makes an important addition to
the amount and variety of the fodder
Of good quality and rightly managed
saves the feeding of so much straw
where this is practiced and is better
for the land that is seeded to grass.
Where oats or any other grain is sown
for this purpose more seed should be
used in order that the growth may be
thick and the straw finer, which will
be found better than when coarse and
large.
Oat hay makes good addition to the
feed Of cows giving milk, and it is
found that the young animals like it
well. This crop can be grown quite
late when necessary Guilt
vator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
s.EMBALMED BEEF" oUTDoNE.
Upton Sinclair Tells Of Alleged lnsani-
tary Conditions IN Packing Houses.


Upton Sinclair Tells Of Alleged lnsani-
tary Conditions In Packing Houses.
New York, May 1.-THE public will
be Mortified when the full truth about
meat inspection is told" said Upton
Sinclair, who has exposed alleged in
sanitary conditions in the Chicago
packing houses. "The report Of the
commissioners will bear out the asser-
tion made by the expert of the Lon
don Lancet, who investigated cattle
killing establishments in every country
al the world He wrote conservatively,
and he said the conditions in Chicago
were worthy Of medieval barharisln,
4 disgrace to American civilization.
and that the system of packing was as.
IL modern meteorological science never
had been discovered.
THE slaughter houses Of Chicago are
conducted on the principle that meat
Dnce good is always good. lived there
seven weeks and saw with my own
eyes how the business is conducted.
A1y amazenent excited amusement
HAkArA6 ire employees, WHO IcSdAucu
everything as SO much matter Of
course that they could not understand
my wonderment.
Skinned hams exploited as choice
articles are only old hogs so big and
tough as to be unstable. The skin is
taken off, ground into paste, favored
with spices and sold as head cheese.
No chickens are used in the Armour
plant for ported chicken The flesh Of
unstable calves Is far more profitable
and Is used almost exclusively for that
nurpose. Not shred Of chicken meat
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Her Poor Nerves,

"John," asked his wife as he was be-
ginning to dream that he had patented
something and made million, did
you lock the front doori"
Eyes"
1.-THE pantry windows openg'
''No faint. l shut it"
Hurry down and turn of the gas
stove. I'm almost sure Hulda forgot
and left it burning when she went to
bed
mo, g all right. looked"
You didn't fasten the side screen
door. Go and hook it or It'll flap all
night and keep us awake"
rs all right. / hooked it."
'sJohn Pritchard, get up quick. Don't
you know that I shan't be able to go
to sleep tonight unless you go and look
around to see whether you haven't for
gotten something's My goodness, it's a
wonder you haven't driven me into
nervous prostration long before thisl'
Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

The best feed l have used for the
mother and her pigs is a mixture Of
corn, oats and wheat or speltz, equal
parts, with one-sixth weight of above
mixture oilmeal. Give the pigs all
they viii eat, but do not feed their
mothers too much. Give plenty of
skinned milk. and have good pasture
for them and at weaving time add q
little more corn / think three and a
half months about the right age to
wean them. But only take the larger
ones off at first and let the smaller
ones run week or two longer and
the sow's udder will not cake.--L. g.
Reese Before Iowa Swine Breeders
Association.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

We think the great reason why so
many ordinary horses are bred on the
farms comes from relying wholly upon
the stallion and paying little attention
to the character and breeding of the
mares, says the Michigan Farmer. In
horses uniformity is worth money in
any market, especially in those of good
class, whether they are heavy drafts
or carriage teams, and you cannot get
uniformity in the produce except
through kindred blood You cannot
breed a mare of Percheron and trotting
blood and another with coach, Clydes-
dale and trotting blood to the same
stallion and get pair of matched colts.
Nature will not belle herself, and she
has declared so often and emphatical-
ly that like produces like" and what
you SOW so shall you reap that it is
useless to attempt longer to do the i'm.
possible.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
CASTRO OUT FOR GOOD.
Venezuelan President Announces His
Permanent Retirement.

Venezuelan President Announces His
Permanent Retirement.
Former President Castro Of Yene-
xuela in a proclamation entitled AN
Offering to MY Fatherland'' has an.
nounced that he has decided perma-
.nently to retire to private life and
sacrifice his personality to save his
party, ana the nation from fatal conse-
quenees arising through political jeal-
ousies and passions
He expresses gratitude to his friends,
who have been frustrated Id their loyal
efforts, aud announces that he win full
ill his constitutional duty Of perse'
yering in his abdication Of power sent
to congress-
He adds that he VIII always be al
the service Of his country In case 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

The dual purpose COW is rapidly
drifting to the shambles, the natural
place for her at this stage Of the pro-
ceedings, says L. w. Lightly in Nation
al Stockman. The horseman. the sheep
man and the herman may be able to
use the dual purpose. cannot speak
for them, but I have had so much ex-
perience and have been SO entirely de-
pendent on the cow to pay my debts
that do speak with earnestness and
positiveness when we come to that
branch Of animal husbandry. The man
who today hires help at market prices
and depends for his income on the dai-
~ products uses dairy cows or goes
under.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
RockefelIer Back nj iuIv,

Cleveland, o.. May 29.-Dr. H. f..
Biggar Of this city, who will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
to Europe, said that the party viii sail
on the return trip from Hamburg on
July 20. DR.. Biggar said that Mr..
Rockefeller is enjoying excellent health.
The party starts from New York on
Thursday for France, where Mrs.
Strong, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Rockefeller, has been Ill for some time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
An Optanaist.

HE was man about ave feet eight
or nine, stout but not fat. sandy hair
ed, gray eyed, slightly bow legged.
about I'VE and fifty years old, and I
met him one morning at the Soldiers
home
/" Where did You lose your arm, SER
geant?' | asked.
"tDown in the Wilderness, was the
reply.
tim sorry
II amt"
land why, sergeant7
because after fell out Of the
ranks our regiment got into cross
fire Of canister and was shattered pref
ty bad. Now, If hadn't lost my arm
just before that might have lost my
nfe, don't you seer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Temperature For Churning.

OF late years low temperatures have
been advised for churning. Where CON
ditions are right butter can be churned
at 50 to So degrees in summer and "a
degrees in the winter. Cream churned
at lower temperature produces but
ter that requires minimum amount
Of washing and one that is firm and
very desirable. America Agriculture
lat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Spain oreets Kina's Bride.

Madrid, May 29.-A delegation Of the
foremost men in the chamber of depu-
ties ana senate, without distinction Of
party, visited the Pardo palace last
night and presented Princess Ena Of
Battenberg, the future queen Of Spain,
with an address OF welcome on behalf
Of the Spanish nation This action is
significant Of the Sincere cordiallty
with which Spain has received the for
eiKn princess
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Cnre oil Young Hornea.

Young horse stock should not be per-
mitted to remain out Of doors nights
until the sun has dried and warmed
the surface of the earth. Many fa-
tai case OF inf1ueEza has resulted from
young lNrses that were ac-
customed to warm stables and dry
stalls to lie on the cold. damp ground
In early spring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Packers DENY charaes.

Chicago, May 29.-The Chicago pack
ers are exceedingly anxious to know
the contents of the Neill-Reynolds re-
port on the conditions of the packing
houses here. None of the packers will
be quoted for publication except in
the statements that their plants are
sanitary, clean and conducted in ac-
cordance with the laws.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Raising caves.

Good management is the secret of
calf raising and the first year of
ealf's life is the most important one.
No farmer can expect to have good
looking bunch Of calves and not half
take care Of them.--J. P. Fletcher in
No44~nal Sfoclyman
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
.rying to break these ana all OIner

trying to break these ana all oIner
eggs in disgust. This plan has the fur
Their merit Of leaving it unnecessary to
pick out the particular offender, which
is often very difficult Edo not know
who originated the idea, but 1t certain
ly ought to be more widely known, as
1t will often save considerable trouble
and annoyance
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

For three years a hospital mas been
in existence at Bromley, near London,
where only fruit diet Is allowed to
the patients and where during that
time there have been only two deaths
among the 500 patients who have re-
ceiVed treatment The institution Is
known as the Lady Margaret Fruita.
rian hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

Put a dummy egg in each nest box
and one or two about the run, says +.
Kazmeier in American Poultry jour
nal The egg eaters very soon give up
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

10 CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II it falls to
cure. E. ", GROVES signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

Mr.. Hardpan--No, / can't buy you
me dress, and that's all there is about
it.
Mrs. Hardpan--I think You might
If you'd only remember all 7 have to
put up with
Mr.. Hardpan-Tf you'd only remem-
Der how little have to put up with,
you wouldn't ask me to put up for a
Dress Pittsburg Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
Feminine Logic.

$50 you are engaged to Mr.. Big
gins7''
yes answered the vivacious young
woman.
Il thought you said you wouldn't
marry him If he were the last man on
earth7
II wouldn't. But he isn't the last
man on earth. is hep Washington
Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29
i Use Your Phone.

G&G ! our x QOIAes
IF the weather
AN Is disagree
abs or youE
time too valuable
to come to the
ID store, you can
ali talk from your
home with any
Of our depart
ments - give
orders, instructions, or seek
information.
Intelligent operators in
our central office are ready
to answer every call any
hour Of the day.
ia central wires enable
you to get our ear when
ever you call. Seldom that
{, Central will have to say
wires busy. Shall | callP'
Close TO- one hundred
phone stations throughout
the store enable you to
reach any one you wish to
talk tom blSiness-in 4
,jify. We believe we have
by odds the largest and best
telephone system in the
State.
Call "346o, Newark" or
just ''Hahne & Co."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-05-29

Disclosures Of State Of Packing Houses
Declared to Be Too Disgusting to
Print-Effect on Export Trade Fear
ed-President Stands Firm For Pend
ING Measure.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING.

Fire destroyed a one-story dwell
ling at 1877 Chipeta avenue belong
ing to Mrs. Lottie Scott shortly after
one o'clock last night. No clew to
the cause of the fire can be given by
either the owner of the property or
the hremen. The loss was covered
by insurance. Mrs. Scott the own
e. Of the property says it was occu-
pled by but one man and that only
his room was furnished. She says
that he came home about S,o'clock in
the evening when everything was all
right and then went back down town
and didn't return again to the house
until after the fire was in progress.
Mrs. Scott was asleep at the time
and was awakened by the cries of
fire" by a neighbor who being awake
had seen the blaze and given the
the alarm. The fire department res
ponded promptly but the fire had
made such progress before the alarm
was turned in that il was impossible
to save 1t and the attention of the
firemen was turned toward saving
adjoining property. Owing to the
close proximity of the houses in that
neightborhood 1t was feared for n
time that the fire would spread far
ther in the block but the wind chang
ed and no damage was done to other
property.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13

A license was issued this morning
to James NJ Cameron, by the city
clerk, for the establishment of an
employment agency in this city, at
his place of business. 400 Main street
MIR. Cameron has had some consider
able experience in the employment
agency business several years ago and
will undoubtedly build up a large
business in that line.
Miss Henrietta Bromwell, of DENY
yer. daughter of one of that city's
oldest and most distinguished priv
ate citizens. was an arrival in the city
today Miss Bromwell comes in the
interest of publication of great in
terest to the Masonic fraternity,
throughout the world, of which her
aged father is the author. 1t is en-
titled "Restorations of Masonic Geo
metry and Symbolry" by II. p. II.
Bromwell Miss Bromwell car
ries with her a letter and an order
from Frederick Leopold, Prince of
Prussia, Grand Patron of Masonry,
in Prussia Frederick Leopold is
the brother of the Kaiser and is much
Interested in anything pertaining to
Masonic matters. Miss Bromwell is
an old time friend of Mr.. George ]. d.
williams, whose guest she is during
her stay in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
DO YOU WANT MORE?

There is about $4,000 of tools and equipment nov
Colorado & Southwestern Railroad. a. .,.
This statement published last Friday on hrst class
If is published today the first Of which be
@ mag nI % has has the contract for building of the Grs twenty
miles of the grade the second Is @ , @ % @ood sense
TO- keP @ mum have ny faith whatever foresta any injury
Who is the man this contract?
is q
W5ere did die sentinel this Gentleman? M m mar
LAST night in Mr. Sandy having arrived on IND S
~ 9uage in response urgent telegram to atIe"u MS
father in California his death l pea ooiD. orordq
Not one minute Sandy says that NJ Alle4 o' @ n t
tracing COMPANY W a'S os m th % same as if he we're here
Has Mr. sandy able to give any other '''u ~ "
road TO No. Os saD%V stated last The Sentinel a now
Norwood the other enu OIL w tb sfpcon
this be proven TO TO- l ] og tG" projectors
road mean to PnH m Mr. E. Guy Norwood inquiring Of the
What will be here first? ~ as the arrival of the
cbinerv here will the market for me PII'is VI "
af hrses and mules the grading "oI - H b, ,
thh III, ~ sandy any experience in railroad DuuhE' q" -
kid goved operator see of Mr. Sandy. is rePresentaye
From @ %m of toll himself shrewd masleFrut i'm bis
railroad nr grades for number of years
viii Mr. sandy rcF . he can be spared from his fathers
bedside though night he hardly 'Aps'''o "''"
until his ARRIVAL tnp I'M else that be done 10 give confidence "
public? . faith in them Perhaps two or three s Loco.
Yes Yes, ln rmnning on the line will assure lne" ~
running & sfer such demonstration Of good In
lD'' nSo1e nS else would and i is not pe'oN'i7 "
tent AngUnG G,aI proportion of faith , ,,cF
have b an road road IS built we have ] 5'e ierritorv
II II must @ be built, open that y'as,n ,I,rcP
A., % there any reasons TO S ee appeared in yes
Yes An emphatic one, an tb fhe Rio Grande mad under
terda2 21ation s lion building into that TERRITORY '
in h @Sre than an ordinary oug on the J pa5 56o Of
so niuen nue., 5s - Who don't want ralNoau' j" ~
want any others to puld on'
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
president IS DELVING
DEEPER AFTER FRAUDS
Secretary Wilson of Agricultural Department to
BE Deposed, Pinchot Will Take His Place
Going After Pure Food Bill That Has
Been Smothered in the House. Big
Fire Visits Baltimore Today.
Special to The Sentinel

Washington, June 13.-Tbere lis
every reason to believe that Gov
Pinchot, chief of the bureau of for.
restry, of the department of agrirltl
ture, will be chosen to succeed Soc
retary of Agriculture Wilson he.
cause of his apparent neglect of dutv
in making the investigations in tbe
packing house scandal and because
they were undiscovered and permit
ted to exist. notwithstanding the
great force of inspectors maintained
by the department.
Pinchot is well known in the west
and numbers numerous friends every.
where among the cattlemen and is
popular because of his great desire
to preserve the forests and water
ways of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WANTS
CONGRESS- TO HURRY Up
speclal tn The SenLIneI

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, June l3.-President
Roosevelt has decided to take a hand
in some matters that need remedial
legislation. He is now attempting
to resuscitate the pure food bill which
has lain in a comotose condition in
the house for SO long a time It was
hoped to hold this down until after
the election, but the President thinks
that at no time has 1t had fair treat
ment. He believes that it can be
passed in twenty four hours. if those
who should would give a hand, which
is a direct slap at Speaker Cannon,
who has assisted in permitting it to
lie in a comatose condition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-13
DROWNED Roy STILL MISSING.

Tile body of the Indian boy who
was drowned in the river near the
Teller institute yesterday afternoon
has not yet been recovered. Super
intendent Burton spent all afternoon
and most of the evening with a search
party composed of members of the
stan at the school looking along the
banks Of the stream and in the even
ing secured a boat and went further
down the river looking under the
bank on the north side but discovered
no trace of the missing boy
Fire Chief Rogers sent man down
to the river opposite the city yester-
day, when he was first told
of the accident and the man staid
on watch until a late hour in the
evening with no results.
The Grand river is higher now than
IL has been for some time and the
currents is exceedingly strong. Those
who have composed the searching
party and have had some experience
in similar line say they would not
be surprised II the body was now
well ON its way toward Utah.
The boys who were with the un-
fortunate youth when the accident
occurred tell curious story of the
accident They say he had started
to swim across the river had almost
reached the opposite bank when he
turned around and laughingly called
out to hiscompanions that he was GO
ing to leave the coutry. With those
words he dropped out of sight in
the water and did not reappear. Sup.
erintendent Burton says he thinks
the story is exaggerated and that the
boy did not commit deliberate act
and had no idea or fear of the dan.
ger until he was confronted by It
when he just gave up and went down.
He says the boy was a good boy in
school and stood well in his work.
He came to the institution from the
Shoshone nation in Wyoming.