davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12

the most part clearly, nothing seri
ously Objectionable being observed in
any of the houses visited. The
picklinS of meats has not presented
any very Objectionable features
Your committee is of the opinion tina;
the canning departments visited are
IN general, in clean condition and
the handling of material is done in a
cleanly manner by properly dressed
healthy persons, and that the finished
canned meats offered for sale consti
tute wholesome and, in varying de
grees, nutritious article of diet. The
use of any spoiled meat unfit for food
was nowhere noticed, though 1t mus
be conceded that some of the canned
goods contained material which is Of
low nutritive value, such as pigs
ears, pigs shouts, tripe, etc. 1t Ii
therefore recommended that cans be
correctly labeled as to their contents
so the purchaser may be able to form
correct estimate as to their nu
tritive value. 1t is believed the gov
eminent inspection should be extend
ed to the supervision of all the MT
terials used for canned goods, since
they are finally distributed in pack
ages bearing the declaration that they
contain government inspected mater
ial. AS it is at present, there is nc
.disinterested supervision which guar
antees the fact that nothing other
than proper material is placed into
the cans.
1.-THE committee suggests that for
uncooked sausage business, the meal
being inspected for trichinae be hand
led in especially sanitary rooms, and
that specific rules be adopted and eli
forced for the hands of the operators
All cutting and trimming meats
should be washed, whether picked OIL
fresh. This is believed to be the
rule at present, but the system EN-
ployed permits too many exceptions.
Some Dangerous Conditions.
Lard and lard compounds are
wholesome" says the committee. Re
gardilg hygiene and sanitation, thu
committee says that some of the wa
ter closets are not of modern or prop
err construction, not well located, often
deficient, and often ventilate into
work rooms. This is regarded as
dangerous and unhygienic. In few
houses they found satisfactory, modern
water closets, entirely new. The
medical members of the committee
paid especial attention to the health
Of the operatives, particularly in re
gard to tuberculosis. They were not
able to detect in the supernal exam
ination possible any evidence Of the
disease. 1T is certainly not true,
the committee says, that splitting
goes on, with consequent contamina
ton of foods products"
In closing the committee refers &c
the new United States meat inspec
ton hill and says its provisions are
so stringent that If, under its execu
ton, any unwholesome meat unfit fol-
human consumption gets into inter
state or foreign commerce, the re
sponsibility for such circumstances
must rest with the federal authorities
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
PRIZES FOR MARksMEN.
Winners at Sharpshooters' Tourney at
La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, July 1.-THE fol
lowing were the leaders in the media
contest at the state meet of the Wis
consin Sharpshooters' association:
T. A. SCHNEIDER, New Glarus, EOS;
J. M. Smith, New Glarus, I'll; Albert
Schlatter, New Glarus, 213; T. Naffa
Wausau, 203; Hilmel Schmidt, Wan
sau, 203; DR.. E. A. Gatterdam, La
Crosse, 204; H. Rullmann, Chiffon, 202
Nearly one hundred riflemen are
here taking part in the competition
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
Bad Combination of coIors.

When a man who feels blue goes
out and fills up on red liquor the result
viii naturally be that dark brown
taste. ANY mixer OF colors will tell you
that.--Washington Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12

Candidates should not disturb the
editor on Sunday. Editors need a
chance TO pray Simply can't get on
without praying.-Plymouth, Ore,
Review.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
BURNS IN CRADLE.
George L. stadIer, Aged Two Years,
cs Oshkosh, Dies.

Oshkosh, Wis. July George
Louis Stadler, the 2-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Stadler. was
fatally burned while In bed.
1t is supposed he secured a match
somewhere, and 1t In someway be
came ignited. He was asleep In ois
cradle and his mother heard his
scream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
TO HEAR sHAWANo MEN.
Commissioner Kellogg viii Take
Land Fraud Case.

Appleton, Wis, July John Black,
Joseph Black and August Anderson
OF Sawano were brought to Appleton
yesterday and arraigned before United
States Court Commissioner Kellogg on
the charge involving Orego land
frauds. The case was adjourned ten
days.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
PosToFFIcE ESTIMATES.
Submitted to Congress by Postmaster
General CorteIyou.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Cortelyou has submitted to the secre-
tary OF the treasury for transmission
to Congress estimates for the Post
office Department and the postal SER
vice for the coming fiscal year. The
amount asked for salaries in the Post
office Department is $l.52S. 800, being
a net increase of 1921, $50 over the ap.
preparation for the current year. while
the amount asked for the mainte-
nance Of the postal service is s20G. &C.,
100, net increase over the present ap-
preparation of $4,000, 900.
The estimates last year were about
$l2.000,000 of the appropriations for
the year before. The apparently large
increase In expenditures contemplated
by the present estimates, according to
the department, represents but n nor
NAL advance over the expenditures OF
last year. made necessary to meet the
constantly growing needs OF the SER
vice and the public demand for i'm
proved facilities.
The principle items for which In.
creased appropriations were submitted
are as follows:
Compensations OF postmastefs, an In
crease of Si,500.000; compensation to
clerks in first and second-class postof-
fees, an increase OF $1,000 900; pay of
letter carriers. an increase of $1,l56,.
200; pneumatic tube service, an In
crease Of s250,000; railroad transpor-
tation of mails. an increase of s4,600,.
600; pay of railway mail clerks, an in
crease Of s97S,360; foreign mail ser.
vice, an Increase Of $2GS.000; rural de-
livery. an increase OF 81 .475.0OO.
natty TOW xNf 60 - B
and expressage on supplies is incor-
porated to meet the requirements of
the law passed at the last session OF
Congress. which 1t is expected will re-
suit In a considerable saving to the
government.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
DEADLY RAILROAD WRECK.
Mere Than Fifty Passengers Killed
Near Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, y. J.-By the wreck.
ing OF n three-cOach electric train on
the West Jersey a. Seashore railroad
Sunday afternoon at least fifty pas
sengers perIshed and the list may
reach the total OF seycnty-iive when all
Is known.
While crossing a drawbridge span
ming the waterway known as the
"Thoroughfare." which separates At
lantic City from the main land. the
train left the track and plunged into
the water. The passengers in the first
two coaches. with one or two eNcep-
tons. were drowned. Up to midnight
twenty-five bodies have been recov'
cred, and II is expected that ut least
twenty-five. and possibly fifty more
bodies are still in the submerged
coaches.
The disaster. the worst that has hap
pened since the terrible Meadows
wreck OF July 30. 1896. occurred at
2:3O Sunday afternoon. The train,
made up of three heavy vestbuled cleo
tric coaches. which left Camden at l
o'clock In the afternoon. carried at
least eighty-eight passengers. as that
number OF tickets were held by the
conductor. That official is uncertain.
however. just how many persons were
on the train. and until all the bodies
have been taken out of the submerged
coaches It will not be possible to get
tho true figures OF the dead.
The cause of the wreck has not been
established. 1t was probably due
either to a defective rail or the break
ing of some part of the superstructure
OF the first coach. 1t has also been
suggested that the draw bridge. which
had Just been closed after the passage
of yacht, may not have properly
locked the rails. All theories as to
the cause Of the accident, however, are
purely speculative.
A statement. however, given out by
the Pennsylvonia company says not
more than fifty-seven of the eighty per.
sons on the train lost their lives.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
FOR BETTER ROADS.
Colorado Legislature Will Be Re-
quested to Act.

Denver.-Headed by Thomas F.
Walsh, prominent business men have
banded together to advance the good
roads movement in Colorado. At an
Informal meeting held in the Denver
Club on Wednesday night. and at
which Mr.. Walsh was present, Il was
decided to ask the Legislature at its
coming session to provide for an ap-
preparation OF 100000 to be ex-
pended in building good roads in the
state.
Those who agreed to the proposition
affixed their signatures to paper in
which they pledged themselves to take
an active part in getting the money
required.
The hill proposed for its passage is
one which will call for an approprla.
tod Of the sum mentioned, although
this amount need not be set aside in
one year. 1t provides that when a
county applies for money from this
state fund it shall agree TO give an
equal sum to that asked for out of its
own treasury, SO that II the measure
should become a law 1t in reality
would provide for the expenditure OF
s2.0o0.o 900 upon the public highways
Those interested In the scheme with
Mr.. Walsh comprise some Of the
wealthiest business and professional
men In the city. and their arguments
before the Legislature will not lacE
weight
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
NO MORE APPROPRIATION FOR
AovgRTisiNo.
SUCH IS THE NEW RULING
Interstate commsres Commission 30
intsrprets the law-Raiiroad Tick
cts Must Be Paid for In cash-Not
subject to Trade Like Mereha andIse.

| Washington.-Under a ruling OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
transportation over railroad lines no
longer may be given to newspaper
publishers or editors In exchange for
advertising space.
A protest against this ruling has
been received from the Massachusetts
Press Association. which says the as
| ISOLATION has voted to enter Its protest
against the reported ruling In holding
that the payment for railroad trans
portation at full rates In advertising
shall be treated on any other basis
than that of transportation paid for IN
cash.
In response to the protest Chairman
Knapp OF the commission says:
You are, of course, aware that all
tarins filed in compliance with the reg
ulatinG statute names rates In dollars
and cents and do not in any case pro-
vide that transportation can be paid
for with property. II seems plain to
the commission that the law above
quoted. coupled with the fact stated.
permits the payment for services OF
Interstate carriers only In money.
"A contrary rule would sanction un-
equal compensation by different per.
sons and involve ordinarily some de-
gree of discrimination In favor OF
those permitted to exchange their
commodities for the transportation
they desire or secure. 1t IL the aim OF
the law TO prevent every sort OF favor
itism and secure equality OF treatment
in all cases.
This ruling OF the commission In
no way interferes or abridgcs the
rights OF private contracts. Newspa'
pers and their advertising space may
be freely exchanged for any species OF
property upon such terms as may be
acceptable to the parties to the tran
saction. But the facilities OF the pub
lie are not private property. nor are
they subject to bargain and sale like
merchandise. The right to travel or
have property carried by railway. like
the right to common highway, is not
a contract right, but a political right,
the very essence OF which Is equality.
"Conceding that the advertising ar
in question are ordinarily
made and carried out in good faith, IL
seems plain to me that these arrange
ments must involve some measure OF
and II Is not easy for |
me to see how an honest newspaper |
can seriously object to a ruling of the |
which appears to be in OBJ |
vious accord with the provisions and |
the purposes OF the regulating stat. |
ute"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
MRS. PEARY CONFIDENT. sf
Believes That Her Husband Has
Reached the North Pole.

New York.-In a Portland, Maine,
dispatch to the New York Times, Mrs.
F>obert e. Peary. wife Of the explorer.
IL quoted as saying:
Il feel just as sure as ] am living
at this moment that my husband has
found the North Pole and that he will
soon be home to tell US all about it."
Mrs. Peary has spent the summer
with her little daughter on Eagle is
land. an isolated bit of land in Casco
bay, where the Peary summer home Is
situated. With her little daughter she
came to Portland yesterday.
Il do not expect to hear from him
until the last Of November" she con.
tinued. But will not be disap.
pointed II do not hear from him then.
II he has not yet reached the pole / ex-
pect that he is in his winter quarters
~ Cape Hecla.
"On the last dash Mr.. Peary was
forced to turn back when within $50
miles Of his goal, owing to the lack Of
provisions The Roosevelt will be
able to plough 500 miles further north
than his other ships. and this viii give
Nm inst - mueh advantage"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
DENvER mAllkETs

Dsnvsr Union 0took Yards. .-Tho hia
'storm intefferod With the movement
OF cattle very materially last week
land receipts hcre were much lighter
than they would otherwise have beon,
Mondays trade was decidedly dull on
account Of the storm. but later In the
week the market was active and all Of
the early loss was reEained before tho
close. Beef steers are fully dime
higher. cows 15c to zoe advanced, and
lin some cases as much as quarter.
while feeders and stockers are strops
, to dime higher. Very good North
Park steers sold at $3.50 with several
lunches ranging from this down to
iS4.00 and bulk OF the pretty fair killing
yrades from $3.50 to $3.s5. Cows sold
lup to S3.15 with n few odds and ends
at S3.25 and several shipments rang.
ing from $3.50 to $40. Bulk OF tho
flair to medium killers brought $2.3a
to S2.S5 and stock cows $1.90 to 81 rs.
Supply OF cows last week was light
and Fuckers were unable to get as
many as they wanted. Bulls closed
strong with tops at $3.50 and bulk al
81. 2fto S2.35. Veals we're also In good
rdon6Ind and sold fully steady. Feeder
and stockcr trade was active after the
,aIst few days. Buyers experienced
some difficulty in getting their ship
ments out on account OF n shortage OF
cars. but they bought readily all the
fresh arrivals and market closed In
fine shape. There are plenty of cara
, in sight now. however. and indications
'point To brisk trade this week. Hes,
heavy dehorned feeders sold mp TO
$500 fiat and $+.15. freight paid. with
most of the pretty good ut $40 to
1880. Yearlings sold largely at $500
to s3.55 and were In very good de.
mand II they showed quality. Com.
mon steers of all kinds are dull and
fard TO move.
The hog market has been very quiet
as supply was exceedingly light. Less
than 1000 head arrived during the
entire week. due TO the fact that the
big storm In eastern Colorado and
western Nebraska and Kansas pre-
vented shippers from getting theii
hogs to the railroads. Demand is good
and choice light weight hogs are sell
ing up TO $500. or just about the same
rs n week ago.
Sheep receipts were over 7i.O0l
head last week. bulk OF which went
through the feed lots. Offerings were
liberal on the market and trade active
AS the demand is good. Prices rule
firm on all grades.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
WOMEN FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Resolution Of Woman's Home Mission.
ary Society.

Colorado Springs.-An active part
in politics will be taken by the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Colorado conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which concluded its
fourteenth annual convention here
to-day.
The convention decided to issue to
all members OF the Colorado confer
ence the names OF the candidate for the
sixteenth General Assembly, to-
gether with advices as to whether or
not each candidate has pledged himself
to vote for the local option bill. to be
introduced during the next session Of
the Legislature. There are several
thousand members of the conferences
In Colorado, and their vote in favor Of
the local option candidates for the Leg.
islature will be IN important factor
in the campaign.
The state officers. all Of Denver.
were reelected, as follows:
President, Mrs. A. c. Peck: vice
president, Mrs. w. d. Phifer; record.
ing secretary. Mrs. C. M. Kellogg: cor.
responding secretary. Mrs. H. q. war
ner, and treasurer, Mrs. d. X. Lee.
Omcers were also elected by the N,
rious districts comprising the Colorado
conference. :
Trinity church, Denver, wss choaam
~ the 1871 ooaSentiea plaoA
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
PasslpsNr.s psNlAl.
Thssders Reessvslt. jr.. DID Nst Vie
late Game Lave.

Dcnver.-The state game commits
sioner Of Colorado has issued the fol
| lowing:
ITO the Public:
Having read an article In several
Of our daily papers TO the enect tna'
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., while huntin1
| in Colorado. did not kill any bear. put
that he did kill three deer. this article
seemed SO ridiculous to me that ! feit
II my duty to write to the President
and get the facts In regard to II. IL
gives me pleasure to give my letter 10
the public. also the Presidents reply.
in order that his son may be exoner-
ated from any such ridiculous charge
and / can not imagine where II oriSi-
Eated: ,.
q" Denver. Colo. Sept. IL. 1906.
- TO His Excellency. Theodore Roose-
welt, President OF the United states.
Oyster Bay. New York.
Dear Sir-Please pardon me for
addressing YOU at this time. but you
will note by the enclosed newspaper
ciipping that your son. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., is accused, while IN COL
orado, OF killing three deer. which he
could not have done without a gross
violation of our state law.
Your son. while In Colorado. was
a Aignified gentleman in every respect,
nnd we have not the remotest idea
tlfat he ever attempted to violate our
law, but with your kind permission
would bo more than pleased to contra
d:ct this. what | believe to be false
statement.
Thanking you for reply. ! am
Very sincerely yours,
CSIgned) -. NJ. WOODARD,
8 state Game and Fish Commits
sIoner."
Oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept. II.
My Dear Mr.. Woodard-By direc-
ton OF the President beg TO acknowl'
edge the receipt OF your letter OF the
18th instant. and to say In reply mat
The statement that his son killed deer
while in Colorado. or in any way vio'
lated .he game laws. is absolutely
false. He was only after bear. He
did not see n bear and he did not hre
4 shot at game while in Colorado.
The President will be glad to have you
make this public in answer TO the
newspaper clipping you enclosed.
Thanking you for your courtesy
IN writing, | am, sincerely yours.
(Signed.) WILLIAM LOEB,
Secretary TO the President
: Hon. J. NJ. WOodard. Game and Fish |
Denver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY
To Be Opened In Westminster Build.
ing at Denver Next Year.

Denver.-By the work accomplished
Friday at meeting OF the board of
directors OF the new Presbyterian uni
versity project. at the Albany hotel.
Denver is assured OF another great edu.
cational institution by the first of next
September.
Rev. Edgar W. Work, pastor OF the
Eiet Presbyterian Church at Colorado
Springs, was elected president of the
university, and he is now considering
whether or not he will accept the po-
sition.
Henry J. Mayham and N. Maxey Ia
Dor, who generously donated the West
minister building and 120 acres of land
surrounding 1t, were present at the
meeting. The only condition named
was that the directors shall collect at
least $4,000 for the maintenance Of
the university. which condition will be
complied with as soon as possible.
Mr.. Mayham further offered to put
the tlilding in perfect repair by next
June and to pay financial secretary a
salary for two years to raise money
for the institution.
Mr.. Edgar w. Work, the new presi.
dent. IL he decides to accept the
honor, is one Of the best known Presby.
terian ministers In Colorado. He has
been at Colorado Springs for several
years and was at one time on the fac
ulty Of the university at Wooster. Ohio
The executive committee will con
sist of the president Of the board Of
trustees. James d. Hustled: the secre
tary, Harry B. Henderson; the vice
president, Rev. Robert r.. Coy1e; the
councillor, John G. Murray. and three
others to bs appointed By the presi
Aa1t
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
STANDARD OIL FINED
ohio Judge ovsrrul'. 1'''''
Trial.

r,nd,ay, ohic.-ln N.. ~ Z
here Monday. Judge B.nls. ~,
the motion ,led by tho - q
,hs .hs STANDARD so OH cOmpsn,
trial and imposed . ~. !, Nj
costs Of the prosecu',.O. w.. d
suit against the stan'A'A
here. aoseuse, u
On motion Of the .saa.st ds,s'u, &
Saaereu or e,,oued forty days IN ~
D.rs =. and file its bill l,.f Of e. e.
tse Inss case. a. and on another sassr.' <
standard OIL al'o.sO C.ssu. OlI4l
II. Tolles Of Clevs'sSu even suspes
imposed in, was orderese Ias a. ,di sss !
period OF Sky asy I, error ID
nias Il was also ordered s,s. ssss,ss
ia,oei Rockefeller. tas ,s, ssssssis;ssi.,
Com compsey se continued ond until
Of court. ...sd by IT,
was the limit, t,i.s. tor ~ 81 -:
4: 4: Illegal 1sS ;'tss'is'iss:: ;,::
Taxing this ", "a ~,ss ~
vas possible fcls y ~
N aegreggsstss e. 2
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-02
JlPAN INDIcNANT
JAPANESE MALrREArGp IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
NAY CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE

japanese Children Expelled From Pub
lie sehooIs-Japanese Restaurants
6oycotted-lnternationai compliea-
tions Feared.
Washington. Fridays Cabinet
meeting lasted two and onehalf hours
and was attended by all tho members
except Secretary Shaw and Postmas'
ter General Cortelyou. Among the i'm
portant matters discussed was the sit
nation growing out OF the anu-Ameri-
can sentiment In Japan and the exclu-
sion OF Japanese children from the
public schools of San Francisco.
II was stated by member OF the
Cabinet after the meeting that
the general opinion of the members
was that the Japanese situation was
exceedingly grave and would require
the most delicate treatment to avoid
an open rupture.
Secretary Metcalf OF the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor Will so
to San Francisco at once to inyesti-
gate and make n full report on the sit
uation as affecting the Japanese there.
1t developed that the proceedings
Initiated in San Francisco to compel
the authorities TO receive Japanese pu'
piis into the public schools We're d.
rected by the Department OF Justice.
Japanese restaurant keepers have
suffered indignIties in San Francisco
as well as Japanese school children.
according to reports received by the
Japanese Ambassador Niscount Aod.
from Japanese consular officers In that
city.
At least seven or eight reports have
been made concerning boycott inaug'
urated against japanese restaurants
In the California city. Agents have
been posted to prevent patrons from
entering the restaurants, and at sew
eral restaurants stones have been
thrown and windows broken. accord |
Ing to the statements OF Japanese Of
iicials.
These cases have been brought 10
the attention OF Secretary Root by Ni5- |
count Aoki. who says that II is with |
great reluctance he brings TO the at |
tention of the general government
demonstrations against Japan which |
are purely local in their nature. When |
asked 1, complaints had reached him |
from Japanese in any other part OF 1
California outside OF San Francisco, or |
from other Pacific coast states, Wis
count Aoki replied that all the trouble
had been confined TO the one city.
The President feels that every et'
fort within his power should be ex'
erted TO see that all the treaty rights
claimed by the Japanese for their peo-
pie residing in the United States
should be respected and protected.
The determination to send Secretary !
Metcalf TO San Francisco was one OF
the requests made by Viscount Aoki.
the Japanese ambassador, who, at
conference with Secretary Root asked
that the Japanese subjects in Califor-
mia be accorded their full rights I'M
der the treaty OF 1894. including that
of the children to attend the public
schools OF San Francisco.
The dispatch OF n cabinet officer on
such mission. II was argued, would
demonstrate to the Japanese the evil
dent sincerity OF this government In
dealing with the whole subject, and its
desire to show that every effort is be-
ing made to get at the facts.