davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
DISEASED MEAT
SOLD IN STATE
Continued From First Page


slaughtered for export trade and in
large quantities. SO q .,s.,
/ Small slaughter housese turnout / the
state have no, inspection whatever, .ex-
lcept when cattle condemned for disease
are taken or sent to- these places by
officials who have followed up the re-
spectiye cases on complaints. X
\ A private butcher may buy cattle
afflicted with tuberculosis or lumpy
jaw. or hogs suffering with cholera,
slaughter and sell the meat with little
or no danger Of interference.
DR.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary Of the
state board of health, is authority for a
statement that an animal afflicted to a
marked degree with lumpy jaw may be
slaughtered and it's meat dressed, with
such meat showing no evidence of dis
ease to. even the practiced eye. Bovine
tuberculosis in dressed meat is even
harder to detect than lumpy jaw. #
.-~ Abattoirs Are Dirty.
AS natural result of the non-inspec
y T
ton Of abattoirs. thruout the state
most Of them are always in an unsani
tary condition. cit is safe to say that
there are not dozen properly conduct
ed abattoirs in the state,'' says DR.
Bracken. He favors as solution Of
the difficulty the establishment of nun
nicipal slaughter houses where all kill
ing and dressing must be done under
the eye of a. municipal inspector. Fur
Their, he would make it illegal to sci
meat unless it is tagged inspected
when offered for sale.
Those who have made an investiga
ton Of the matter, assert that fedora
inspection Of meats in Minnesota il
not only Of little benefit to- the state
but is positive injury. A stool
shipper buys his cattle condemned a
South st. Paul. Theoretically, sucl
animals are to be killed and used en-
tirely in the rendering tank, for ferti]
izer, etc. But if the owner of tn
stock asserts he intends to market it il
this state, the matter is at once out o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
QUIET IN ST. PAUL
Not Probable that Ramsey Will In
struct on Governor.

SIuCC Oh 0oVeIuoI.
At st. Paul the predicted scramble Of
opposing factions did not seem to ma
terialize. Printed tickets were put thru
in most of the precincts.
The republican county convention
will be held June 6, when Ramsey will
elect delegates to the state convention.
The talk at the precincts last evening
Indicated that the convention would
favor Endorsement of Walter Lemon
for clerk of supreme court and no in
structions as to any one gubernatorial
nominee.
Men interested in the Block cause
as well Us Peter +. Hansen men were
busy at some of the precincts last
night. In nearly every instance the old
precinct committees were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
MINERS RESOLVE
Demand Immediate Trial or Release of |
Idaho Prisoners.

Special to The Journal.
Denver, June 2.-Belief in the limo
.ence of their jailed officers and a de:
mand that the authorities of Idaho
either grant them an immediate trial
or release them on bonds, was the meat
in a set Of resolutions adopted by the
convention of the Western Federation
Of Miners IN Odd Fellows hall this
morning. The resolutions were in.
spired by District Judge Smith s con
tinuance Of the cases in Boise until
next winter. - ~;~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Perhaps you have seen some o,
Monday prices will be lower

e. 80 WUHuHy offices WIFI DC IUWEI
Straw Braid worth 81 piece; sale price. piece 19c
Wire Frames, worth SOC each; sale price, each 21o
Milan and chip straw shapes, worth up to $1.49
each. zSOC
Chiffon Hats with silk braid crown or brrns;
have been selling readily at $3.50 each; price CSC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

These skirts are
made Of a nice quail
ity wash bingham,
three styles, fancy
mixtures. -.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BLOCK HAS LIE sUEUER
stearns and Perhaps Otter Tail Will
Be in Jacobson's Column.

Specials to The Journal.
LeSueur, Mimi. June "a. full ick
ct Of men favorable to Julius Block for
governor was elected by unanimous
vote.
Preston, Mimi, June 2.-The prim-
aries today elected seven anti-Lord del
egates and one in his favor. 1t WAS
chiefly fight against Sam Langum.
st. Cloud, Mimi, June 2.-SteaEns
county has gone for Jacobson. =!
Fergus Falls, MIMI. June 2.-Twen-
ty-six Of the thirty three delegates from
Fergus Falls are for jacobson, and It
is now thought he has carried the
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Munzer's price, $500.
Munzer's price, 5000.
Mul1zer's price, $11.o0.
Munzer's price, $50. 90.
Munzer's price, $500.
Munzer's price, $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

The twO-cent railroad fare has
struck Virginia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
"OLD FOGY" HAS walked UP
Takes Notice OF Several Things Con-
corning City Affairs. Thinks More
Economy Is Needed.

Editor News: What miserable mud
dy and sloppy streets Dawson has when
it rains! Pedestrians have to slOsh
ankle-deep in mud to get from one
side to another. 1t is a shame and
disgrace for,as wide-awake city as
Dawson to have such streets. We
have been told that something like
So, 900 was paid out for street pur-
poses, ETC., the last year. If such be
so, it seems to me it was not put to
good use. The condition of the pub
lie roads, | am told, is in far better
state than the streets. [ am told that
the street hands were kept at work
several weeks fixing things about the
fire department yard. If that amount
of work had been put on the streets
they would have been in far better
condition to stand the rainy season.
We think the city 'daddies" made
a financial blunder in raising the sal
aries of the city officers. In the past
the same officers worked for $50
month less, and had more to contend
with. At that time there were eight
to ten saloons in the city, which gave
them more work to do than now in
looking after disorders. If the raise
in the officers salaries had been aD-
piled to crushing rock to build up the
streets the money would have been of
more benefit to the people and city. i
With the increased salaries and the
amount of money necessary to defray
the expenses of the city government
the present year, the waterworks
debt and to carry out the resolution
passed by the council to build another
city hall and put in a sewerage sys-
TEN the city taxes will be enormous,
and higher than ever known in the
past.
The council ought to take into con-
sideration that high taxes work a
hardship on small property holders.
Public servants ought to be cautious
how they use the peoples money. 1t
should be used only for the benefit of
the whole people. OLD FoGY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
WITH NO HAND ON THROTTLE.
Engine Plunges Along the Rails, the
Engineer Having Been Killed.


While leaning out of his cab win
dow on an engine pulling Southern
train through cut near Greenville,
S. c., Sunday afternoon, n. D..
Spinks, of Atlanta, veteran engineer,
was struck on the back of the head by
a projecting boulder. He was looking
toward the rear of his train. His
skull was crushed and his body was
dragged from the cab. 1t fell to the
side of the track.
For three miles the locomotive with
out a master plunged along over the
rails. The fireman, failing to hear the
whistle blow for familiar blOw-post,
investigated and found his engineer
missing. He gave the whistle cord
two quick pulls, calling the conductor
forward, and the train was stopped
and run back to where the dead body
lay. 1t was taken to Greenville and
brought back to Atlanta.
The Satul day night before he left
home for his regular run Engineer
Spinks got his little daughter to play
his favorite hymn-"God be with you
till we meet again" In the last
twelve years four tragic deaths have
occurred in the Spinks family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
GRIGGS WILLING TO PUBLISH SOURCE OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Perry Tells House Committee Elections of Determine
ton Georgian. New Workers Head the Organization

Perry Belmont of New York, presi-
dent of the National Publicity Bill or
ganization, has addressed the commit
tee of the lower house of congress on
election of president, vice president
and representatives in congress on
the publication of political campaigns
by preventing secret contributions.
Representative Cochran of New
York and Mccall of Massachusetts
also addressed the committee on the
subject of publicity as set forth in the
bill introduced by Mr.. Mccall and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the
subject of much interest to the medI-
cal fraternity and wide circle of
friends. He says of his case: lowing
to severe Inflammation of the throat
and congestion OF the lungs three
doctors gave me up to die, when, as a
last resort, | was induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery and [ am hap
py to say it saved my life" Cures
the worst coughs and colds, bronchi-
tbs, tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness
and lagrippe. Guaranteed at the
Dawson Drug Co.'S. store. SOC and
SI.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
Mattings, Rugs and Furniture.

Hundreds Of economical buyers have been attracted
store by the large and complete assortment of furniture
mans and house furnishings always be found here and the
MAGNIFICENT influence the truly honest and matchess values
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
MAsoN's ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
p. L. SchIey Lodge Pays Tribute to
Deceased Brother.

"a Deceased Brother.
We, the committee appointed to
draft memorial resolutions on the
death of brother James NJ. Simmons,
beg leave to submit the following:
We are again called upon by the
decree of our Grand Master above to
mourn the loss of a most worthy mem
Der of our Fraternity, and one who IN
his lifetime constituted the last living
charter member of this lodge. Brother
Simmons was initiated into the order
of Masonry in the year 1855 IF. q A.
NJ. J, and two years afterwards he as
sumed the obligation and rank OF
ROYAL Arch Mason. During his long
career as a member of z. L. Schley
Lodge he had frequently been honored
bv his brethren with official positions,
having at different times filled almost
every Office and often serving as w.
NJ. He was frequently chosen as rep
resentative to the Grand Lodge, and
his worth and standing as a Mason
was recognized by his being appoint
ed on important committees of that
august body. He was born in Mad
ison county, Ga, October 22nd, 1881,
and died in the city of Dawson, Ga,
on February 9Th, 1906, after having
continuously resided here for nearly
| fifty years. Judge Simmons was d
/ useful citizen and had often occupied
official stations both of the county and
of the city, and always discharged the
duties of his Office most creditably
and with marke fidelity. Brother
Simmons was thrice happily married,
his last wife having preceded him to
the grave several wears ago. He
leaves only one child, his son, Hon.
j. c.. Simmons, a highly esteemed
citizen of Graham, n. c. In view of
! the foregoing be it resolved:
1st. That in the death of Brother
Simmons our lodge has lost useful
and active member who loved Mason
ry, it's teachings and traditions with
pure and constant devotion, and
who was a faithful exponent of it's
tenets, and one whom we viii ever
hold in atfectiOnate remembrance.
End. That we wear the customary
badge of fraternal grief, and the fur
niture of the lodge be draped in
mourning for thirty days; that page
/ of our record book be dedicated TO his
memory. having inscribed thereon the
date of his birth and death
Bird. That we extend to the sorrow
| ing relatives of our deceased brother
our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
sad bereavement.
4th. That these resolutions be en-
! tered on our minutes, a copy sent to
/ the son of Brother Simmons and
copies furnished to the Masonic
| Herald and Dawson News for publica-
/ -
A. J. BALDWIN, Committee.
! J. @. PARKS,
| Don't fail To see the new snrinr
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
S3.OOO.OOO for Crinnles.

Announcement was made at the
opening of the Widener Memorial
Home for crippled children in Phila-
delphia that p. a. b. Widener, who
gave 81, 900, 600 for the building of The
institution, had donated $4,000, 600
more for a maintenance fund.
The income from this will be about
Sl20, 900 year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

supported by the organization of
which Mr.. Belmont is president.
Mr.. Belmont said that Judge Griggs,
who had just been elected chairman of
the democratic congressional commit
tee, is willing to publish all contribu-
tions be may receive in the approach
ing campaign.
1t was urged by Mr.. Belmont that
the bill is in no sense partisan, and
has the support of men prominent in
all of the existing oarty organiza-
tions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
CALLS UPON CORPORATION
THEY MUST PAY A NEW TAX TO
THE STATE THIS YEAR.
just Beginning to- Realize That AN
Occupation Tax is Required OF
Them. Register " it'll Ordinary.

IhGm. 1SeSIsLPE " tlu
The heads of CORPORATIONS in Ter
rell county, and th"au,h ~ 'h" ~'a'"
are just beginning g to realize that ey
have more taxes to pay to the state In
1906 than they have ever had to dig up
before. The last Legislature, in max
ing up the tax bill, put an an
nual license or occupation tax on cor
porations, AMI it is the fact that this
tax is due which is cau-ing incorpor-
ated concerns to pay additional Wis
it's to the tax collector.
A feature of the new law is that the
heads of corporations have to go be-
fore the ordinary and register their
names and the kind of business they
are engaged in or propose to engage
in. Following are sections from the
general tax act levying this tax:
"Section. 2, p. 45. All corpora
tions incorporated under the laws of
Georgia shall, in addition to all taxes
now required of them by law, be and
are hereby required to pay each
wear an annual license or occupation
tax as specified in the following scale:
Corporations with capital not
exceeding S25, 900. 80. .....S 20
Corporations with capital over
$25, 900, and not over $780,
600. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Corporations with capital over
800, 600, and not over $780,
COO. Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Corporations with capital over
$500, 900, and not over $780,
600. Observation-Disclosures, OO w
Corporations with capital over
$500, 600, and not over ST.
COO. Observation-Disclosures. rs 90
Corporations with capital over
ST, 600, 900. .....,.......... lUU w
1.-The payment of this tax in any one
county will relieve such corporation
from the payment of said tax in any
other county in which it does bust
ness.
"Section 4. Before any persons
taxed by paragraph 45 shall be au-
thorized to open up or carry on said
business they shall go before the or
binary of the county in which they
propose to do business and register
their names, the bushes they propose
to engage in, the place where it is to
be conducted, and they shall then pro-
coed to pay their tax to the collector.
''No indulgence is given to corpora
tions TO pay this tax
The tax is a very small one. A
corporation capitalized at $4,000
only pays So tax, while million dol
lar corporation is not taxed more
than $4,000. This form of taxation
is tried in a great many states and is
found to bring in good results. 1t is
easily collected, and it is not onerous
upon any one.
A great many business houses have
become incorporated so as to limit
their liability. The individual fac
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

tors become stockholders and not
partners. When a corporation Sc
cures this kind of franchise from the
state the idea is that it should be made
to pay for it, They get something,
and the state expects some small
return. The large corporations are
taxed on their franchises. The private
citizen is taxed, and why not the cor
noratiOns 7
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21
QUEER JOBS OF MESSENGERS.
From the n. Y Press.

rIotu tht ~ l. TIess.
Ham and" said the messenger
boy, "plate O. sinkers. Draw one.'
1t was ? o'clock in the morning, and
the boy ate vigorously. While he ate
he talked.
1--WE had more queer jobs this
week., he said. 'It's enough to make
ye sick. Know what [ a-dooing?
Listen here.
Monday I hooked diamond ank-
let for an actress.
"Toosday l exercised a white poo
die in the park.
Wednesday and Thursday [ es-
corted women to shows.
Friday l played detective on a
girl what her Teller suspected wuzn't
true to him-and she led me a chase
for fair.
Saturday I saw three married men
home from bachelors dinner at a
club. They was picked"
The twO-cent railroad fare has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-21

Don't fail to see the new spring
styles in H. S. & NJ. clothes. For
sale only by A. J. Baldwin q Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

Mr. Fenimore. G. ". Sherman and
q. o. Psttison transacted business in
Holly last Monday.
Mr.. and Mn. Frances and Ar. and
Mrs. Pzttison went to Holly Satur-
day night TO the show.
Newton Baker took dinner with
Mr.. Tolin Sunday and came to sun
day school In the afternoon:
Charley Piper and Abel Palmer
went to the show in Holly on Satur-
day evening on their wheels.
Mae and Lawrence Fryberger spent
Wednesday evening At Mr.. Pattisons
aud they were entertained with graph.
ophOne music.
Winnie Patttson and Mae FryberRer
took dinner at Mr.. IIammOnd's near
Granada Sunday and they attended
Sunday school at Coates schoolhouse.
Mr.. Wiley brought out q crowd Of
men in his automobile to the railroad
meeting at the Coates school. house
Friday evening aRd the machine
drew the peoples attention around
here Is he sped onward.
Manager Wiley, G. J. Hartman.
general superintendent Of the Holly
4 Swink railroad, C. F. Zimmerman.
general trafiic manager; Joseph Wei
del, chief engineer; 4. G. Parter.
locating engineer, and Contractor
Mishou met with. the Beet Dump CON-
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23
Major willis arrived On the slst

Major Willis arrived On the 2lst
inst.
Miss Nellie Croft has started to
work for Ms. Newman.
w.. A. Frepch has been on the sick
list but is much better now.
]. 81. Newman snd Major n. A.
Erikson went 70 Holly Wednesday
morning.
The baseball team Of Amity will
play the Sunnyside team Sunday
Afternoon,
J.. H. Childs returned from Kansas
City Sunday morning, where he has
been on business.
]. H. Hargreaves is going to work
in the hardware store during Mr.
Newman's absence.
J. n. Newman Is going to Grand
Rapids, Michigan. with Mrs. Newman
to have her eyes treated.
J. P. Pinkhsmm burnt bis hand
quite severely this week while work
ing around his gasoline engine.
The school-boys Of Amity PLAYED
the Granada school-bOys last Saturday
and came out victors In q ball game
and are going to play them Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

Mr.. and NM Runtrock spent Thurs
day Afternoon At VIZ. Palmer's.
Nae FryberRer took supper with
Winnie Psttis0p Friday evening.
Delphis Palmer visited with Bunt-
rocks children Sunday afternoon.
Smith Costes hauled . tank Of
water from Granada one day last week.
Nrs. A. L. FryberRer spent Tuesday
Of last week with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Tolin.
Mr.. Bodenhamer's aOn and family
are going 70 farm for U. S. Aken this
year.
Lawrence Frybereer transacted
business in Amity on Thursdsy Of last
week.
Newton Baker and AIenzo Patti
SOD were In Granada on business Sat
urdaY.
Mr. and Mrs Buntrock and daugh.
ter, Vina, spent Sunday At Mr.. Kee-
ney's.
Mr.. Louis H. Kephart and Roland
Bates transacted business In Holly on
Saturday.
Mr.. Charley Owens and family
moved in the house that Mr.. Bailey
vacated.
Mr.. Waldo came back to teach
Coates school Monday after four
weeks' sickness.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23
Annityvile
Mr.. FryberRer is on the sick list.

: Mr.. Fryberger is on the sick list.
The Baileys left on Thursday after
the sale.
The eammoud's visited the Patti
sons Sunday.
Mrs. Wheelock visited at Mr. Sher-
mans last week.
Mr.. Hammond teaches the Sunny
side school now.
Abel Palmer spent Sunday evening
at Mr.. PattisOn's.
Mrs. A. L. Fryberger visited with
Mrs. Tolin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntrock transacted
business in Aelly Saturday.
Mae Fryberger stayed over night on
Thursday with Renx Tolin.
Mrs. r. F. Palmer visited with Mrs.
Bodenhamer one day last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

mittee 1t C. O. Psttis0n's GA Thurs
day morning OF last week and located
dumps as follows: Between sections
aO-2l and one near the center OF sec
tiOn .. also une where road crosses
section line between 35-36. III. B. q.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23
Wants
Lost.

Lost.
Gold link cuh button, initials 8. NJ,
lost on streets Of Holly. Leave at
The Chieftain Office and receive q
reward.
Who wants to buy = farm wagonr
APPLY. g. Helwlck. Frame build
iRg back Of drugstore.
Just received q new stock Of screen
wire cloth. In time Of peace prepar
for war. Prices right.
r. W. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23
Mr.. and NM Buntrock spent Thurs
day Afternoon 1t VIZ. Palmer's.

Mae FryberRer took supper with
Winnie PsttisOp Friday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

". A. Frepch has been on the sict
list but is much better nov.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

Miss Nellie Croft has started to
work for Mrs. Newman.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

Delphis Palmer visited with Bunt
rocks children Sunday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

Smith Costes hauled . tank Q
water from Granada one day last weeh
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

J. Il. Newman snd MAJOR n. A.
Erikson went 70 Holly Wednesday
rnornin0
The Holly chieftain., 1906-02-23

Mr. Fenimore. G. ". Sherman and
q. o. Psttison transacted business 10
Holly last Honday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-27
SECOND SATURDAY SHUTOUT.
ThOrsOn and Smith Both Were Unable
to Locate the Plate.

to Locate the Plate.
The second game Saturday was a
shutout for Connors and his men while
the Islanders secured seven runs.
Thorson was wild and very ably assist
ed the Islanders by forcing Ricken-
back and Cook across the plate in the
second inning. This was a little too
strong for Bill Corners and Dick
Smith was sent into the box. He too,
was wild. gave the Islanders another
run by giving free passes. Dick did
some very clever footwork in the box
and tried the ancient stunt of catching
the runner asleep. but the Islanders
were. as it happened. awake. The
Boomers were at this time in need of
a man with a good arm, not a clog
dancer.
The Islanders landed on Bankers
twisters in the fourth and fifth innings
in the first game and netted seven
runs and eight hits. SammOn's error
was responsible for one round trip
Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-27
The End of the World

Ot troubles that robbed e. H. Wolfe of
Bear Grove, Iowa, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. ne writes: 1.-TWO years ago
kidney trouble caused me great suffer
ing. which l would never have survived
had 1 not taken Electric Bitters. They
also cured me of general debility
Sure cure for all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints, blood diseases,
headache, dizziness and weakness or
bodily decline. Price. so cents. Guar
anteed by Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store.