davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-09
Urge. Religion for Rich.

B When the Chapmans, evangelists' had
preached a telling sermon to the, girls in
one OF the Des Moines factories and had
concluded a prayer meeting they were con-
fronted with the question from one of the
girls, why don't you go ont on Grand
avenue9'' The girl explained that they
were all glad to have the evangelists come
i to them, but thought it would not seem so
much like discrimination If they would also
preach, to the rich out on West Grand
Z avenue. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
PROFITS IN


Some time since we published an
article on poultry growing North and
West. and referred TO the large num'
Der OF fowls that are grown upon the
wheat fields OF the Northwest and
which are purchased and shipped In 90
the big packing establishments OK
Kansas City and other western centres
The packers Of the west have esgab-
lished enormous finishing plants. as
they are called. for the feeding, fat.
fenIng and preparing Of poultry or all
kinds for market. Thefowlsh ereare re-
celved In large numbers placed I
eoops that hold from three to ave
birds. according TO their size, n are
"trough-fed"-that Is. they are fed q
mixture of ground meals properly pre-
pared In troughs, and permitted 10
eat as much as they win Consume
from three to Ave times per day.
Poultry crate-fattened In this way
win continue to eat wen and thrive
from nine TO twelve days. So soon as
they cease TO feed themselves raven
ously from these froughs, what -
known as the examining machine Ia
brought into service. The manipulation
OF the examining machine must have
experience in the handling n feed
ing OF the fowls in this way. The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

Everyone with q large garden has an
out-of-the-way place for fertilizers
where q ssbone barrer' could be placed
To reduce bones TO fertilizer without
the use of acids takes time but for
the home garden 1t Is well worth wait
ing for. Put in a barrel three or four
inches of soil, then a closely packed
LAYER OF bones, broken up somewhat,
and cover these with wood ashes and
wet with liquid from the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

time empty the barrel, spade the con-
tents together, make into a neap, ana
let IT stand for a month, then use as
wanted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
Cultivation of Crops.

Frequent shallow cultivation should
be employed for most garden crops,
and during dry weather the depth
should not exceed 2 inches. BY keep
ing the surface soil well stirred what
Is termed a dust mulch is formed,
and while this layer OF finely pulver-
lied soil will become quite dry, IL pre-
vents the escape OF moisture through
the pores OF the soil A mulch con-
sisflng Of fine manure, clippings from
the lawn, or any similar material,
spread to a distance OF 10 or ~ inches
around the plants win preserve the
moisture; but the mulch should not be
70 heavy or matted as to exclude the
air.
A crust forming over the soil after
q rain or watering is detrimental to
plant growth and should be broken mp
as soon AN the land can be worked.
TO determine when the soil IN suf-
~ficiently dry for cultivation, apply the
same test Of squeezing together In the
hand az IL utilized In determining when
TO pillow. Sandy soils a be worked
much sooner than clay soils after q
rain. TOO much Importance cannot
be placed upon the matter OF thorough
cultivation of the garden, and III the
work IN promptly and properly done
there win be little difficulty In con-
trolling weeds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

wooden door and slide part way into
a filthy meas toilet. IL was picked up
by two employees, placed upon a truck.
carried into the cooling room and nuns
up with other carcasses. no enorf being
made to clean it,
@In another establishment. equally
well known. a long table was noted
covered with several hundres pounds
OF cooked scraps OF beef n
meats. Some OF these meat scraps were
dry, leathery, and unfit 20 be eaten:
and in the heap were found pieces OF
pig-skin. and even some bits or rope
strands and other rubbish. Inquiry
evoked the frank admission from the
mar 10 charge that this was TO DC
ground up and used In making 'poeted
ham,"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

nffKh sAAA M3e4ta#sss
Fess enshsae~ d te~&&h ft4& s~sh kMsxs%
CsaeM~esAAs aes pAapksEE 49, @EN eskss
A5s; EAaAAMFsNh kFmA& k1A~He %@A@@%F~%@ *@
% N1eker. = FAIRS Fr~ ~
snok-kNEFNaswAs~e s4f "a tseakAs k&~ss.xx
bssss anxi iaeasrssk ~nzsfr9 MNAH@s sf@ -
i srA1rmssr saver fMAsl @<HI IS RS sN*k% fX
s-@s~~ - 4sensm " lea ks42As&s TO- E&a
Ks ssnlns4ss Ae@. New tAH&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

saloon keeper. My reply was that for
one thing / had observed that the com
panies pay their men in checks. and
that saloons are the most convenient
places in which these a be cashed;
and that also as a consequence OF the
lack OF dining-rooms the men are liter
ally compelled TO resort to the saloons
In winter. The packer then dropped
the subject.
Prior to the last strike In Chicago
the union officers made a computation
based upon ten thousand time cnecks'
and found that the average weekly
wage In packingtown was between 20
and s6: since the strike. conditions
have of course grown worse A frisno
az mine who has recently been making
investigations for me stated that ne
stood in a saloon ON a Saturday
and gathered mp the pay envelopes u
fhe men as they came In and got their
checks cashed. He collected oyer .
score and the average was less tnan
81. there were some as low as sl.f0.
This represented a weeks wages Tor an
able-bodied man In PaekingtoWn at d
duh season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

examining machine il composed OF a
feed trough or chamber placed upon
the top of a three-legged, movable
table. as IL might be called Win u
plun9er tn the top, placed there aftsf
the cylinder Is filed with the properly
prepared food. and with the pressure
OF the foot upon the lever. the food -
forced through the tube into the crop
OF the fowl
THE CRAMMER is AN EXPERT
The operator in charge OF the cram
ming machine has several assistants
/ who bring the fowls from the coop 10
him; he placing the tube down tne
throat beyond the windpipe towafus
the crop, fills the same by q pressure
of the foot, always gauging the amour.
forced into the crop by tne mana
pressure upon IT,
This manner OF feeding Is carried ON
for a sufficient p1fnber OF days 10
make the entire Jeriod OF feeding from
10 to Il days. An experienced nanaief
knows just the time when D fowls
are finished ready for killing When
this time arrives, they are speedily
killed, dry-pfeked, and placed In proper
condition for market.
The food made - OF for this pur-
pose Is q mixture of meals OF several
kinds, TO conform to the requirements
of the market. Ground oats, corn
and middlings, mixed with boiled
milk or water into q very dry mash
or mixed food liz made use of for the
first IL TO IA days for trough feeding.
During this period, the fowls have
grit and plenty Of water TO drink
where they can help themselves so
soon as they show a disposition TO
1 feeding themselves, all the food,
and grit Is removed from he
trough. and the stuffing machine Is
brought into service. The same meals
mixed into a Cruel are used for this
purpose, the food forced into the crop
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
arAl EsrAra.

- A4aE TRACTS cnOftN~F fFpAa ASA FARM As@a
- "a 0uf laasR H~hAaAa}a IN &h4h@Aesl - ~
&xsk xn5 Il ss48xAls tHazAg1s<Ata ~ SN x%&A "a = f%x
s<~N1I & fays sag as u s&N a. *$fs . 3eAf hs@&f4s
sIT k~aaffuf aHAa Hx kssk&L fetf&&f14 L@&i
Ta< IA la Balls ~, thkaxss ~
M1ssTM~sa AAnsAA @hax hass sass f@F sa&f ~
x~mrs kuyisx 4h4 sei1aa k&4sa& &sf& Shehx N&
&rsea nsaf Akeaeh Nf8f. " NA v RE = y Hk<A&%s.
lEM faMsene~ Avs. Wkk4s- k4na3As
e~AtIgOHslA eoAoAixATl0& lAsIm. gssess
II H4H - HAsH 4ffe@f A~ FFassf x&<4 taf@N sea
* a ailatAi aAlf 4AanaAhsx " v 4kex t~e& sa@h@&%
as eaftM. Al. H. EHAx l4&sAAG4xNf AG tkNN4 ~
Aasaa hhAx. Lan AA&shse. t&A
raaPNATs O&tY~6shHsw nkmA
~A4ffza. FseA4~n&ea. Na6f ~ <ze*xes s4
ksee ~ fasesaknx kafefss p~n@f4 S$
hulAfin~ &ew 2prN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
BEEF TRUST METHODS.
THOUSANDS or HUMAN BEINGS
GROUND DOWN BY PfTHESS
CORPORATIONS.

Inhumnn Treatment of Men and
women Who Are Forced TO work
| n Great Esxablishments.-ln Low
est Depths Of Misery.
BIZ UrToS SFSCLAR
xNew York worldl
1t il literally the truth that the pack
srs treat their men like dogs. There
} no place In all paekingrown where
The slightest consideration IL shown
for q human being. They are conn
PEELED to be ON hand at a certain hour
in the morning. even though there Is
NO killing to be done; they are laid or
without the slightest ceremony, and
they have no idea when the work will
start up again. They are cheated out
OF their pay most shamelesslys If
enough mea happen to be on hand the
bosses VIII start them UP before the
whistles blow. and cheat them that
way. IL they are working overtime
and do not make a full hour, even
though they fail by only five minutes,
they get nothing for it. II any error
is made in the computation OF their
work they have NO redress there is
always n answer TO every complaint:
IF you do not like 1T You can go else
WHERE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

stables. If possible, or with plain water
strengthened with 10 cents worth
of washing ammonia Repeat the
layers as there are boues enough until
the barrel Is full Cover with soil,
rounding the surface, and SOW with
clover or grass seed. or plant the top
with some plant that win knit the soil
together as a cover, that viii not let
through much moisture In a years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
ONE A ) TRUST.

The conditions In Packingtown have
reached their present state of degrad-
alton by the natural process of com
petition or rather. there Is competi-
ton of labor while there Is no competf-
tion of capital. There Is but one
vast employing trust and q body OF
absolutely unorganized and helpless
types OF human beings are coming
there. There has been a regular pro
eession OF the races through Packing
town; the industry was founded by
skilled cattle butchers from Germany;
then they began the importing of Irish
men After the strike of 1894 they set
TO work deliberately TO crowd the labor
market so as TO prevent further trou-
bles; first they brought Poles, then
Bohemians. then Lfthuanians, and now
finally Slovaks. These are nearly all
understood. wrefched people who cam
not speak English. and who impress
n as having no more intelligence
than a dumb animal. The bosses beat
them and kick them and spit In their
faces / saw sights of this sort which
fairly made my blood boil. ! saw a
poor, wretehed Lithuanian pushing a
truck In one of Swift & Co.'S cellars
II was loaded with hams. and the poor
fellow was scarcely able 10 stir 1t on
the level floor He came to a slight
incline and could not get IL up. and the
boss fell upon him and pounded him
out of the place. I presume that he
was firing him. Another and
stronger man took his place
COMPELLED TO VISIT SALOONS
One of the things pointed out in the
Presidents report Is that the men are
provided with no places to eat 1t il
difficult TO imagine what this G Ia
the winter time I saw them crouchfng
In the Ssairways of the packing
houses and outside under the sheds to
get away from the falling nov In
conversation with one of the packers
I spoke of the horribly low wages that
were paid to the g and be answered
that there was no use in paying any
more, because the balance went to the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12
xRoM THE BEEF TRUST REPORT.
rrtrsct From NeiII-ReyncIds Docu~
mem which tine President sent
to Congress.

San absence Of cleanliness was found
everywhere in the handling OF meat
hsinr prepared for the various meat
food products
AAs an extreme example of the en-
tire disregard on the part OF employee
Of d notion Of cleanliness In nanoilhs
drewed meat, we saw a hog that NAG
MI bsera killed, cleaned. wasned ano
~fnrfed on it, way to the cooling room
i~n fsum It's aiding uo - : airts
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

with the stuffing machine In a semi
condition. and no water or grit
Is given 10 the fowls during
this period. the semiiiquid food fur
nlshIng sufficient moisture for the
exraatnxk -anrnvam&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-12

WsfTAnLg #rAkF PISS aeeak~s~sx ~se~sssssss
- $500 snrf r<As& s1eaS{ex f@ ttn*fA
a. ~. IL hggzAsaA AZ wese sAzA a&Fs~~ @~~
Y1wM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
muD RATTLE OF THE ~CRATh" As 1nH SAW TT.


 SAW H.
 cantain John c. Featherstohss Sam inc 9th Alabama Regiita gtn,aas Ma
 ger ni,,ision. A. P. Hilfs corps
 tntn Teatherton was marrlso SPsta during the war anu
 a resided at Lynchburs'
 tba night of the 2sth or So. SunS' .esH vVilcox's old brigade or Al Zen ;sns at that time comInahuh s.,hich was lan a1 e. c. Saunders, Wnlcn Wnos;ne eral Ss tha five brigades composisn.s s. one ,a,s (former1y Anderson sl. i1. 1yas occupying the preast" n,y,t oi
 ths right of Petersburg, aS T T di- ,'ou,n .o as the Wilcox tarm. s wil- vision consisted at the til iAIabamians; ,.s "oId brigade" or Aiap1s .-is, a coxs oiu georgia brigade, Harris Wrlgn Mahone's Virginia prlgaoe ME 1So,iry,s Florida brigade tpy Who,H aended anu at the time l fan to ne- naahar(. All was quiet m our ay- Aiafe front, but an lhcesSsA n,,r isft and s s.,,,S was going on to our r,,,sres Srts i'd nrlns in front Of Petersourg. lmlneuS 4Sa main lines of the hostiie Where -.,ora within eighty yafos ot naah other. There was 4 nm the Tederals were atteHptins aanSns dernnine our works anu shteld their S,u tbis continuous fire to snleu arn,v up thls The Confederate army operations tormines in front of our ".,,s nsu st several points put iaiieu o, woiNs a, or, sufaciently deep to lhtescep' s.hA M nernv and thwart thelr eliol'S sne ,os Subsequently proven; -, 1-.'Tos,ou of the Mine at Ine @
 EAUiO The Night of July SO' , z,
 -..n the night of the 29th V
 about 2 o'clock), we receiVet ordeTs to get our men unueI utaa e. notice gGauy Aoa A1rinced us that General Le' when I,ation oo of which we were IS had lnAoA we remained thus until pc . Aavbreak and sunrise or ta e".S T,Ilv. when suddenly the aule j s-,snense was broken py te @
 tsa sSniosion on our left. The new new, snon reached our lines that the eHviil t1il, had exploded @ mine uhuel s,,hse Lnovvn as "Elliots SaIIent.;; .,s. 9t Qtsy,anca in shape to the crater Q Iaano and during the terriol one in active operation aa,se5 bv the smoke and aust "hlc ascended therefrom' .ho .s,,roor, ,na division" of the army WhlIe Trent of Petersburg. and consequent vbenever the enemy were ihakils se rious attacks, this commanu' or a pa of it, was, when reintoreeilienes VIZ, s,a, naaded. sent to the polnt assaAe' ITsncs 1t was in many hard fougf hattIes while the army was In front Petersburg. , l., .,,tot .h, o.n,snd engaged none will equal oS,an approximate in such stupDoi and bloody fighting, as occurred sbe hattie of the Crater, where ti
 IoSs on the Federal side was o'V'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
w u m nMH wGmmW F8W1RS

and on the Confederate side 1900, out of the small number engaged, and all on about two acres of land. For quite while after the explosion all was cannonade by the Yankees, which was promptly replied to by the Confeder- ate artillery.
 Preparations for the Counter Attack.
 Soon orders were received for two or our brigades to mUve to the point of attack. The Viginia and Georgia brigades, being on the right of the division, were withdrawn from the works in such a manner as not to be seen by the enemy who were in trenched in strong force immediately in our front, and dispatched as dl- rected This occurred about or o'clock. About Il o'clock orders came for the Alabama (Wilcox's) brigade. then commanded by General J. c. C.. Saunders. This order was delivered by the gallant officer, R. R. Henry of Mahone's staff. We were then quietly withdrawn from the works, thus leaving the space which the three brigades had covered unoccupied, ex- cept by a few skirmishers cone man every twenty paces), commanded Dy Major J. M. Crow, of the 9th Ala bama, Regiment, a brave officer.
 By a cireuitous route we arrived al Blanford Cemetery and then entered | "Z1E-Zd& or COFCACO HNS through which we had to pass in sin gle file in order to shield ourselves | from the fire of the enemy. We came out of the covered way into ravin which ran parallel with the enemy line of Qualifications, and also or oui own in whica was the fort supse ouently called tSle Crater" and ther occupied by the enemy.
 Mahone Gives His Orders For Retak
 Ing the Fort at Ihe Crater.
 As we came out of the covered wa!
 we were met by General Malone
 himself on foot who called the ofn
 cers to him and explained the sltua
 ton and gave us orders For the nsh'
 He informed us that the brigades
 Virginians and Georgians had success fully charged and taken the works o
 the left of the fort, but that the TOT
 was still in possession of the eheInS l as was also part of the works on tn
 right of it, and that we of the Ala bama brigade were expected to storf
 and capture the fort. as we were th
 last of the reserves. He directed to move up the ravine as Tar as
 could walk unseen by the enemy al
 then to get down and crawl sun TUT ther up until we were immedlateIy front of the fort, then to order tn
 men to lie down on the ground uht . our artillery in our rear could ara ' the fire of the enemy's artillery. wnie was postec on a ridge beyond the [ main line and covering the fort : When this was accomplished our al
 tfIlery would cease firing, ana the = Ue should rise up and move IorWhl stooping posture at trail arms : with havonets fixed, and should n' t veII ar fire a gun until we drew u ~ Ara of the infantry in the tort' aI n the enemy's main lines. and then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
rleWs of Cbe Dew. Gleaant Fall Suit models.

Here they comet Perfect pictures of fashions mod brng np every feature of fall designing No has ever been more repee with distinctive points of beauty and style and no line of suits ever represented completely
 One of the stunning models is shown in the new Hp Tenoh Coat with vest effect and fitted back abotey trimmed with braid velvet collar and cuf silk hned plaited skirt broWn
 The new London Smoke gray presented in herring bone 0oed comes in the form of four button cutaway with rounded end velvet collar and very mannish English walking ltb This very attractive suit is satin ned and the skirt very full Price. .Soz.Oo Sss.0S
 The new Military Cut-Hip length coat with vest effect, ;;4 collar with gold ornaments Entire suit handsomely trimmed with brad velvet and god silk lined, braid trimmed 'riailnsu n'e %n,I a,, .Iir+ .. $4O00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Dew Fall Oxfcrds.

Ten styles beautiful fall weight Ofords have just been lifted from their shipping and will make their appearance tomorrow for the tme They true representatives. ot the coming season, or rather, the season at hand.
 Patent colt and plain dongoa the feathers and they in light and heavy soe broad ribbon ties $3 and S350
 Misses and chdrens Oxfords in black and tan, kid and patent leather worth up $175 Monday special soc
 Bows patent leather and plain dongoa kid Oxford heavy oes the correct harness for boys feet worth $2 and 2o 1fo.d.x snec;.l .$1.68
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
scarfs, Bosiery, Gloves.

Dainty things for delicate tastes exactly what we nave here to consider Things that rai with ther own beauty and as light and airy the very mists themselves
 Crepe de Chine scar for evening touched and tinted with the finest hand paintings and hand embroidery One of the prettiest features of the store. $4oO to $foO nonnadonrs. ........... .$25O to $4.50
 HOsIERY-Brown Ise hose, large assortment Tn plan and fancy embroidery They among the first arrlvas o ne beauties '... .MDo v Y1-O ,o.1 9I ho,o or.v and pastel shades $225 to $35O
 :. $15Osto $1.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Ladies Garments.
 This your chance for timely purchaei its your chance to buy excellence cheap and money by spending it, Read on and you'll see what mean
 Ladies' muslin chemises tucked yoke embroidery an exceptionally good garment, worth 75c, Monday DOC Ladies' Muslin drawers cluster of fine tucks embroidery tr;n,,ned very neat Monday . :. .65c Ladies' high neck long sleeve knit cotton corset covers all szes including extra sizes Tomorrow. :. ..Zoc Infants cotton Ruben vests sizes Ito year Monday zoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

(COntinued On Page G'VEenty-lNO.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

thousand delights for the little fellow have crept onto @ tables and into shelves They here to clothe nm m the best of clothing, and to fashion hs dress Tn the hg " el; Vac we have more than thousand things to show him and to show you tomorrow.
 1000 pairs of Boys Knee Pants in greys browns, mix lures black navy bue One of the greatest shown in the city, Sizes to IT years DUG to Si.oO
 500 Boys Colored and White Blouses and ohrts the we known Cadet brand sizes to IA oOc and toc
 And still another great shipment of beautiful broad flow ne Windsor Ties in popular brown pads and polka dots Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
st4444AAAssssessssssstsss
 Grand Formal Carpet Opening mcnds

  and osekerw
  of MuscR Reheshme lowers
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-01
w. l.. Durham and family are

w. l.. Durham and family are spending the week with Plumer- vile relatives.
 See w. L. Robins for good grate coal. $ 50 per ton delivered. Telephone I62. If Be sure to see that $500 man S suit at Cox's. all wool and worth twice the price. tf.
 Be sure to see Robinette before you buy a watch or anything in the jewelry line. It
 A sop was born to MT. and Mrs. Leo Fayre. near this city, last Thursday morning.
 The Shakespeare Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Minnie Livingston.
 Miss Theresa Frauenthal is wis iting her sister, Mrs. F. G. Rich ardson at Cummins.
 Boys and youths Banner brand clothing at Cox's. The best made on earth. See them. If.
 The wife of Mark Adair, former. ly of this city. died as their home at Hartford last week.
 Mrs. s. P. Arnold of Little Rock is visiting the family of J. E. Little in this city this week. You fellows who wear pants, come in and see our line of sam pies. s. E. ANDERSON. It
 w. L. Canister has been sum- moned for service on the federal petit jury at Little Rock.
 Mrs J. P Times and children are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. Drilling, at Morrilton.
 w. L. Jones, who lives six miles east of Conway, is making preparations to move to this city.
 Just received, handsome line of new watches at Robinette's Some rare bargains in this line. 1t
 William Heibach of Little Rock who was a resident of Conway in the eighties, was in the city Satur- day.
 State Senator-elect C. E. Bush ot Fl Paso accompanied by his son, H. B. of Route No. 4, were in Conway Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-01
COMPULSORY LAW.
G. D. Sowell is Opposed to Compulsory
 Education of Children.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 In regard to MT. Bullion's ques- tions: We do not need a compul- sory law in Arkansas compelling the children to go to school, and such law would be bad policy. If we can get seven-rnill tax in the rural districts and a three-mill tax from the state it will not be long until every child in the state of school age will be gathered with in their walls and given the benefit of a common school education.
 If our senators and representa- tives would pass law to put the American Book Co. out of business in Arkansas that will put every child of school age in school.
 Many poor children are driven out of the schools by not being able to get books. That is the great cause that keeps the children out of school. Give us free text books and we do not need any such law in Faulkner county.
 c. D. SowELL. VilOuia Ark. Oct. 2I.