davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11

Thomas F. DOlan, ten years in Ar
mOurs employ, says in a sworn state
ment: Il have seen as much as forty
pounds Of flesh afflicted with gangrene
cut from the carcas Of a beef in or
der that the rest Of the animal might
be utilized in trade. Again, out OF
1000 cows, or a days killing, perhaps
'One-half are with calves Ny in
structiOns from Mr.. Pierce were to
dispose OF the calves by hiding them
until night or until the inspectors
left of duty. I have seen cattle come
in to ArmOur's stOckyards so weak
and exhausted that they expired in
the cOrrals, where they lay for an
hour or two dead, until they were
hauled in, skinned, and put
on the market for beef, or into the
canning department for cans It was
the custom to make a pretense Of
killing in such cases. Everybody
for May.
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11
Adrerfisad List

The following letters remain un-
called for in the GOOdIand pOstOfice
Parties calling for same, viii please
state advertised list"
Fred Fletcher, J. T. Oxford, G. H
Fleming, Miss Kendall, Belle Hooker,
VIII Morgan, Mrs A Jones, ]. A
Tracy, Thomas and Julia Kier, John
Dettmers- Nat Aphel. L E Cole
J. E STEVENS, Postmaster
For sale-Red and black cane seed,
golden and Siberian millet seed J. T.
Kimmei, Phone sos.
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11

Remember, goo suits to select from.
Don't have to buy because you look.
c. II. MiIlisack
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11

II any magazine anywhere in this
country were to publish an article half
as strong against socialism as the
above referred to on Mr.. Armour, the
Associated Press would flood the
country in every issue for weeks Of
the shOIy horror Of socialism And
you would cOmplacently sup it all in
like soft soap dupes, and not catch on
TO the idea that they are paid by
capitalism. Didn't you notice what a
howl the Associated Press made Of
the guilt Of Meyer and Haywood. You
let a socialist have a second wife or
woman, as they said of GOrkey see
how free the papers give away space
to air him up But, say, you don't
see much in the Associated Press
about the 20 900 applications for di-
vOrce. in the courts Of Colorado where
they d-n the constitution, and
spend millions fighting and trying to
kill and hang socialists, regardless Of
law, in order to get money to get di-
vOrCes and more women Oh, how
blind some people!
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11
. . /"

On the same page he says: There
are hundreds Of other men in the en-
plOy Of Mr.. Armour who could verify
every line I have written"
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11

Under the title, "Indiyidualism
Versus Socialism, W. J. Bryan, in the
Century Magazine of recent date,
labOrs through a lengthy article try
5ag to convince himself and his read
ers as well, that black is white, and
vice versa He attempts the position
that individualisms like socialism,
strives to benefit SOciety-yet at the
same time he declares the schools
Of the most extreme opposite ideals
and argues that the honest individu-
aliSt and honest socialist should get
in harmony Regaring Mr. Bryan's
use OF this word honest in this
connection, let us analyZze his express
sion. Is. il possible to mix oil and
water2 No. Neither is il possible to
call a man who would thus mix up
his convictions on fundamental diff
erenceS OF BELIEF on Two distinct pro
positions and get in harmony with Mr.
Bryan's idea Of honesty and remain a
sOciaIist-fOr socialism and capital
ism are two distinct and opposite eX-
tremes and as soon as he would ac-
cept Mr.. Bryan's theory Of individu-
aliSm and cOmbine-just that soon he
would accept Mr. BTEan's theory OF
individualism and cOmbins-just that
son he would cease being an honest
socialist Fer Mr.. BTyan'S way Of
discussing the subject is simply an
other way of advocating capitalism
and defending capitalism-fO COM
petition is the life-blOOd OF capital
fsn1- And neither could exist or keep
up the struggle OF life Tor a month";
did not-such hnoHest individualism as
Mr.. BTyTa6- irtiuRateS. come TO the res
cue and bolster them up. Let US
hear no more about honest indivi-
vualism and ~hDnest socialism for
Mr.. Bryan, like Efr.. Watson. is only
for middle ground Between the social
istist and capitalist position for a
chance to EeBd--th trade to de-
ceive the workers. There is no mid
die grOUnd -betWeeq socialism and
capitalism for a grand stand play Of
WOrkeEzof, the WoEld- -
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11
THE TINSMITH

who knows his business can do lots OF
things besides tx 1eaky roofs or lead
ers- He can look after your kitchen
range and make IL a good baker he
can mend ali your tiuWare He can
make anything in tin or sheet iron
that Won want
The Goodland republic., 1906-05-11
Socialist Column



s,p=s-sS-s-s-ss-s-s-o-e-s-
IAny one wishing information or
desiring TO subscribe for socialist lit
erature can be accommodated by ad-
dressing Secretary Of Local Good
land-I
The committee appointed by Local
-GOOdland TO edit this column request
all socialists contributing to have their
manscruipts- in the hands OF the com
I1ittee the Saturday before the desire
1T published
The Condemned Meat Industry is
an article in EverybOdy's Magazine
for Nay, written by Upton Sinclair by
the request Of the editors OF that
magazine It is a reply to J. Ogden
ArmOur's writings IN the Saturday
Evening Post Here is a little taste
Of it:
The firm Of Doubleday, Page & Co.
OF New York sent a lawyer in whom
they had confidence, Mr.. Thomas H.
Mckee Of III Broadway, to Chicago
70 look over the Armour plant to see
if Sinclair told the truth Among
other things he says:
saw six hogs hung in line
which had been condemned. A truck
loaded with chOpped-up, condemned
hogs was, in my presence q followed
them), placed in one Of the tanks
from which lard comes 1 asked par
tor, together with Mr.. Hull, stated
that the lard and fertilizer would be
the product from that tank. The
tanks are in a long room The east
side is lined with tanks for the manu-
facture OF lard and fertilizer; the
west side with tanks whose products
is grease and fertilizer. The grease
is for soap, -lu ubricatOr, etc. Here is q
clear, infractiOn Of the law, because
il requires that such condemned meat
be mixed with sufficient Offal to de-
StrOy il as food. OF the six condemn
ed hogs referred to, two were afflicted
with cholera, the skin being red as
bOOd and the legs scabbed; three were
marked 'tubercular, though they ap-
peared normal to laymans the
sixth had an ulcer in its side which
was apparent Two men were en-
gagged In chopping up hogs from this
line. The truck load prepared while
I stood there was deposited in a lard
tank I asked particularly about the
line OF demarcatiOn between the car
casses used for lard and carcasses
used for grease No explanation was
given, either by the inspector or by
my conductor. 1t all depends upon
how bad ne is, was the answer.
gathered the impression, however,
that not very many carCasSes were
placed in the grease tanks" (See page
sos, EverybOdy's for May.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
SOLID GOLD
WATCH CASES

Our stock Of Solid Gold Cases at present is
very complete, especially in the high grade
cases. Thin gold cases we never buy because
they are continual nuisance. They spring
out Of shape, constantly bleak crystals and
are not tight enough to keep out the dirt.
Our line of Solid Gold Ladies' Watch Cases in
cludes the new patterns both Plain Polished,
Engine Turned, Hand Engraved and Diamond
Set. The cases we offer sell for $40 co. $25, 90,
$50. co, $35. 90, $40 90 to &115,O0 each. They
are high priced and Of high quality. The
cases we offer will last lifetime and give
the very best of satisfaction. In Gents Solid
Gold Cases we have a good selection in Z and
on these cases vary according to weight and
size from $4,000 to $55. 90 for the fine hand
engraved IL size hunting. Prices on Is size
average little more as they are larger and
heavier We have several very fine cases at
$1,000, $4,000, $1,000 and $65.00 The pat
terms we show are the nobbiest ever brot to
the town
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
NEW SEz.,I E2INSssss

Our new fall line Of Ladies and Gents Set
Rings are now on sale and they excel any we
have ever shown, both for beauty and quality
We have Ladies Set Rings in great variety
and at every price from $40 to $l25.00. Our
largest line sells for $500 to $1,000 each and
includes some beauties. From $500 to
SIPS we show well selected line Of genuine
Diamond Opal, Ruby, Sapphire and Garnet
Combinations. Our stock Of high priced
rings is very large and would do credit to q
town a lot larger than Minot. AT present we
are showing about one hundred solitaire and
diamond combination rings, from $500 to
S2000 co. Few jewelers. anywhere equal the
selection we offer and certainly none offer
stones of equal value for the low prices we
ask. Our rings we buy from q New York
concern that manufactures nothing but rings,
and its only natural that we get, them as
cheap as they can be bought anywhere; We
do large ring business the year round and
it's all because we offer a very superior as
sortment at very reasonable prices. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
NEW CUT GLASS

This week we added another lot Of new
cut glass to our already large line After
three years we have at last found fine glass
at reasonable price and if you'll call and get
readily see that we sell our glass from Is per
cent to so per cent cheaper than most dealers
in this class Of goods. Not only do we sell
our glass at much more reasonable price
but we show a more complete stock than YOU
would have If you combined all the other
stocks in the town. We are dealers in cut
glass, it's no side line with us Look where
you will you'll find few gifts for weddings,
etc., that equal cut glass. Our stock includes
pieces from n. 50 to $500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-01
Is KARAT MCCOY
WEDDING RINGS

There is no law in force in this state at
present forbidding any one stamping IA karat
gold IS karat and for that reason great
many wedding rings are made out of IA karat
gold and stamped IS karat, and sold for such.
TO protect our customers from this abuse we
have our wedding rings made up by q reliable
rng-maker and stamped with our name. All
our wedding rings are stamped ''18 Karat
Mccoy and that's exactly what they are.
Now, about sizes and weights. Youth look a
long time before you will find stock that
equals ours for assortment. We always keep
on hand full line of sizes in about three diff
ferent styles, such as Tiffany English and
Oval Bands. We have all sizes from the very
smallest to the very largest and you'll find
our prices reasonable considering the quality
Of the rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Pentecost were conducted last night at the
Good Samaritan Home on L street north
west, a large number Of those who make
their home there attending, as well as a
large number OF visitors. Mr.. William T.
Downey presided and delivered an address
In which he said it would be well If man.
kind In general would observe the 7orinci-
pies of sobriety. virtue, honesty and truth.
All men, said Mr.. Downey, can attain these
ideals by sincerely making an effort and by
associatfng themselves with those who are
leading practical Christian lives.
What we need In this world" concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

the speaker. ''is an army of moral heroes
that Will advance upon and destroy the
prevailing vices of intemperance and Inn
morality. God grant that such an era of
reform may soon begin
A delegation of the Catholic Total Absti
nence Union by special invitation of Mr..
Downey attended. and during the exercise
brief addresses were made by President
Thomas Maloney and Secretary William A.
Hickey. At the conclusion of the meeting
number of those present signed the
pledge.
were Messrs. Matthew Mulloy William i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
MEDICAL.
DIP EISK ELGIN.

treat men," IS years practice. Consulta-
free T27 18th st. NV. - Je2-30t'5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Filled TO overlooking and weakened by re-
cent rains, the Blackhurst irrigation res
ervofr at Preston Idaho, burst. flooding
farms over an area of several square miles
Crops were ruined and many animals were
drowned. Wagon roads were washed out
and the tracks of the Oregon Short Line
were inundated, delaying trains several
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Victoria Sizes Cents

and his only son, Arthur Pue German, IT..
and the wife of the latter, who was the
daughter of Mr.. James L. Norris Of this
city, his single daughter. Miss Ada Cor
man, and four married daughters, their
husbands and children.
Senator Germans recent absence from the
Senate has shifted the leadership of his
party to other shoulders. but on no one can
the mantle Of leadership be said to have
fallen exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

White. James p, McGinness, Thomas Mar
tin, r. A Daley, Thomas J. McCabe.
James c. Downs. Next Sunday night an
open meeting under auspices of the Catho-
lie T. A. Society viii be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF
SENATOR GORMAN
Continued from First Page.)

as an organizer. From the time he first
took control OF the political machine OF
Maryland he never ceased to be the master
OF everything that was done by 1t. He was
regarded everywhere as the man who would
always know what should be done in criti-
cal moment and hts poise of character, per-
feet caimness OF demeanor under all cir
cumstances and reputation for political wis
dom were often the means Of inspiring con-
fldence among those who acknowledged his
leadership.
There was never more striking example
OF a self-made man than Is illustrated In the
life of Senator German. He was without
strong influences. except those that he Sc
cured by his own exertions. He was the son
OF Peter German being born at Woodstock
Howard county. Md. March H. 1899 When
thirteen years of age he was appointed a
page In the United States Senate and as a
boy became leader. of the urchins who
more than half a century ago ran errands
for the statesmen OF the old school There
are old men today who served with the
page German who tell of his ingenuity In
devtsing enterprises In which all the pa es
entered He was the captain of the bows,
base ball team. and in many sports he s,Ig-
sested the plans that were adopted and car
ried them out. No one who knew the how
who was TO rise to a, commanding position
In his party has spoken OF him excent ta
testify to his reputation for brightness and
reliability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Feast Of Pentecost Observed.
Services commemorative the feast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Long Term in Senate.

Mr.. German represented the state OF
Maryland IN the Senate for longer period
than any other man who has been sent to
that body from his state. He served three
consecutive terms asgregating eighteen
years He was retired In 1885, but was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
A Contract
Of Satisfaction
CIGAR EDTTORIALS-No. =

This "a" triangle A. mark is the merit mark
which stands for the American Cigar Companys policy
and methods in cigar making. AS it stands for u.s. we
stand by it. Behind it is our entire power knowledge
energy and organization. On it, and what we make
it mean, rests our entire reputation.
You can take it as our contract with you-a
contract signed and sealed-that the cigars which it
distinguishes Just good cigars be at that price,
You will always find such cigars mellow, rich,
smooth and fragrant without one trace of bitterness
and you will always find cigars of the same brand
uniform in characteristics, month after month and
year after year.
No cigar will suit all tastes There are many ca"
CTrangle Az brands and among them you are sure to
find the cigar you want Make test of any of the
"a" Triangle AZ brands sold in your neighborhood,
such as the NetD Continental Bouquef at 4-for-25c
and Buck at &C., and note the results of the new
processes as exemplifed in those brands.
One Of the most popular of "a" triangle Al
PRODUCTIONS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
No Politics in His Home.

nv 1O1ltlCS III Ills hOID6.
1t is said that Senator German early in
life adopted q plan for his daily routine
that prevented him from ever discussing
politics in his family circle, and which
caused him to drop all work on Sundays
He was of strong domestic disposition,
and his home life was cherished as a mat
ter that particularly concerned himself.
Whatever may have been the criticism of
his public acts and his course In his party.
his home life was always referred to In
terms of praise. His country home, five
miles from Laurel, was a place in which
he delighted to spend much time in the
privacy of the family circle, and its tso-
iation assisted in HIS determination to
keep the home out OF politics. He spent
much money In identifying the place, and
while Ii has every comfort that any one
could desire 1t would not compare to
many elegant country homes. There are
$50 acres in his farm, and there were
plenty of good horses and comfortable
could be called ostentatious.
The original tract composing the farm
was owned by his father and the house in
which young German grew up Is now on
the estate and occupied by one of the over
seers. In a little school house near the
place young German received all the scho-
iastfc education he ever had. But his IN
dustry in acquiring knowledge OF every
kind was great and wonderfully capable
mind assisted him In making up for the
Citations as page In the United States SEN
ate also had much to do in his education
and in fitting him for that position OF lead
ership In which he was 90 successful In
his habits Mr.. German was temperate. He
did not use etlmulants of any kind and
never used tobacco In any form.
The senator's household at FHirview," his
country home. included. beside his wife
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
A6ger6ir
Pingsins

SACAA AI'1unNAl pOOo OS uuO1A-
ingsmanni. DAD var samPykt Pvi ner emu
hljo0i me0 346 atkveoum gegn 7. Frumvarp
Petta er 40 luestu leyti samhlj6oa till0gum
Roosevelts forseta Pvi mali, eins og hann
lag0i Par fyrir Pingio booskap sinum til
Pess vio Pingsetningu haust; og fari svo a0
frumvarp Petta komist 6skadda0 gegn um
hreinsunareldinn 0ldung gadeidinni, pa fer
milli rikja verzlunarnefnd stj6rnarinnar fult
valid til aoaikveoa autningsgjald ollum jarn-
brautum her / landi, og oil jarnbrautafel0g
ver0a a0 leggja fran opinberar skyrslur ar
lega, og gera stj6rninni fula grein fyrr 0l
um vioskiftum vio Pj60ina. pegar frumvarp
Petta kom fyrir 0ldungadeildina var PAD peg
ar bori0 undr nefndaralit. ST. nefnd heir
lokio start sinu og breytingar Per,e hdn heir
CERT cru svo miklar a0 frumvarpio er MI or6-
ID alt anna0 en- Pa0 var er pad kom fra full
trdadeildinni. Breytingartillogur pessar
mi0a a0 pvf, a0 takmarlza svo Pa0 valid, er
stj6rnin fai til eftirlits me0 jarnbrautunum, az
jarnbrautarfe0gin gmtu fari0 sinu fram eftir
sem aour, P6 frumvarpi6 yr0 a0 l0gum
Peirri mynd, sem Pa0 MI er /. En- li1legt er
a0 0ldungadeildin samPykki ekki breyting-
arnar, bvi hun Pa0 visit, az Roosevelt mum
aldrei sta0festa pau log og Pj60in 0ll VERDI
Peirri samPykt motfallin, og MI er Pvf helzt
dtlit fyrir ao frumvarp Petta ver0 samPykt
oldungadeildinni 6breytt eins og PAD var af-
greitt af fulltrdadeildinni. : Oldungadeildin
hefr nylcga samPyl<t hi0 alr@mda lagafrum
warp um stj6rnarstyrk til kipautgeroar, sem
hvert Pingi0 eftir anna0 hefr haft til me0
feroar, en- ac(rei he6r dtlljao or0i0 fyr en- MI.
Fjarveiting Pingsins til eftirlauna fyrir upp-
gjafa hermenn, ekkjur Perra og @ttingja.voru
samPyktar fulltrdaeleildinni 8. b. M. A
nesta fjarhagstfmabili ver0ur eftirlauna upp-
h;e0in u1n l39 milj6nir dollara, en- PAD er meira
fe en- Austurrfki, Frakkland, pyzka]and og
England gjalda 0ll ao samt0ldu til Pess kon
ar eftirlauna, og P6 er dtlit fyrir ao Pessi It,
gj0ld Bandarikj j6rnar fari enn vaxandi ar
fra Ar. M er Petta annar stersti li0urinn
htgjaldadalk stj6rnarinnar, kostnaour post
stj6rnaripnar ei hio eina, sem fran dr pvi fer.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

DAD var fyrir l0ngu alkunnugt oroi0 a
England ao Hmm forni stj6rnaraokk (Uni-
onists) sem par hefr lengi set
A0rir i0ao v6ldum, var alveg heillum
vi8bur6ir horfnn, en- pc attu fair Won
PVT, a0 Aokkur sa, er MI kom
til valda (Liberals) myndi vnna ems st6rkost-
Logan sigur kosningum og raun varo "a
Fregnin um lat Kristjans konungs nfunda 20.
jan. kom 0llum 6vant og hann hefr m0rg-
um oroi0 harmdauoi. Varla er neinn Milf
andi Pj6oh0foingi Evr6pu alment ens mix
ills virtur eoa vinsalli en- hann var, pvi po hann
v;eri enginn atkva0amaour stjornarst0rfum
og ynni engin afreksverls um dagana, pa var
Pao pc 0llum heimi kunnugt, ao hann var
g0fuglyndur maour med 6flckku0u mannoroi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
f undurinn
Algeciras
vandrn0a horf0i

vandr@oa horf0i, hefr mj0g litlu afkasta6 til
Pessa. Mestur var agreiningurinn milli
Frakka og pjo0verja, Pvi peir vildu hvorir
um sig 0Ilu raoa Marocco,og allmiklar 6frio-
arhorfur hafa verio milli Peirra Pj60a ut af
Pvi; en- aux Pess vildu Englendingar, Span.
verjar og heiri Pjooir sja svo UNI, ao ser yr0i
ekki bola6 ut par landi. Soldaninn Mar
occo er duglaus halfviti, og stj6rnleysi par
landi keyrir svo dr h6f az st6rveldin og a0r-
ar Pj6oir, sem par eiga verzlanir og aerar
elgnlr, hafa oroio a0 hafa serstakt eftirlit med
Pvi og soldan sjalfur hefr leita6 a Peirra mao
ir, og Pa0 er NEST fyrir tilstyrk annara Pjo6a
40 hann hefr lafa0 tigninni si0ustu arin Her
by0st Pvi gott tekif@ri fyrir eitthvert st6r-
veldanna a0 ma fullum y6rra0um par landi
ef ekki steoi PAD vegi, a6 hin s@ju ofsjon-
um yfrPvf A0allega er um Pao kept ao ma
ollum y6rra0um Marocco, po ekki Sc pao
latio uppskatt en- ao ems serst0k agreinings-
atri0i ger0 a0 Pretu efn. Dad er pvi raun
og veru hlutverk Pessa fundar az mi6la svo
malum meo 0llum Peim Pj6oum, er afskifti
hafa af Marocco, 40 hver Peirra megi vel vio
una og jafnframt 4 ao bda svo um hndtana
ao engin Peirra reyni a0 brj6tast par til valda.
A fund.- Pessum sitja fulltrnar fra tolf pj6d-
um, og ekkert NAL er par til lykta lett eff Elm
Pj6o m6tmaeHr, til Pess barf samPykki peirra
allra, Pess vegna Parf, sem nnrri ma geta,
mj0g varlega a6 fara, og PAD er engin fur6a
p6 SENT gangi ao skera tir malum.