davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
THE PRESIDENT AFTER
THE PACKING HOUSES.

Washington, June 4.-President
Roosevelt today sent the following
message to con gross III reference ~
I'll" 'nditions ut the Chicago Stuck
yards:
The Senate and House Representa-
t;ves.
transmit Herewith the report Of
Mr.. James Bronson Reynolds, and
Commissioner Charles p. Neil, the
special committee whom I appointed
to investigate into the conditions in
the stock yards Of Chicago and report
theron to me. This report is cf a
preliminary nature. I submit it to
you now because it shows the urgent
need Of immediate action by the con-
gress in the direction Of providing a
drastic and thoroughgoing inspection
by the federal government of all
stock yards and packing houses and
of their products, so far as the latter
enter into interstate or foreign COM
merce. The conditions shown by even
this short inspection to exist in the
Chicago stock yards are revolving. It
is imperatively necessary in the inter-
est Of health and of decency that they
should be radically changed. Under
the existing law it is wohlly impossi-
BILE to secure satisfactory results.
When my attention was first direc-
ed to this matter an investigation was
made under the bureau of Animal In
dustry Of the department Of agricul-
ture. When the preliminary state
ments of this investigation were
brought to my attention they showed
such defects in the law and such Who'll.
ly unexpected conditions that I deem.
ed it best to have further immediate
investigation by men not connected
with the bureau, and accordingly ap
pointed Messrs. Reynolds and Neil. II
was impossible under the existing law
that satisfactory work should be done
by the bureau of animal industry.
am now, however, examining the way
in, which the work actually was done
Before / had received the report OF
Messrs. Reynolds and Neil had di
rected that labels placed upon any
package of meat food products SHOULD
state only that the carcass of the ami
NAL from which the meat was takcl
had been inspected at the time Of
slaughter. If inspection of meat foot
products at all stages of preparation
is not secured by the passage Of the
legislation recommended I shall fee
compelled to order that inspection la
bells and certificates on canned pro
duets shall not be used hereafter.
The report shows that the stocl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

day succeeding that on which this
notice is served, why he should not
be removed from the office Of men,
ber Of board Of directors Of the
State dispensary.
l also am Of the opinion that the
joint committee should be notified of
the time and place of such hearing,
in order that the committee may be
afforded the opportunity at such
hearing of supporting the charges
made in such manner as they may be
advised.
think, upon reflection, that your
excellency will see that any charac-
terization of the offense of Mr..
Black, if there be offense in what he
has done, would be more properly
expressed in point Of time after what
he has committed has been establish
ed than before the same has been est
ablished.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
The Timely Microbe.

81 have just joined the anti-kiss-
ing club,' said the beautiful girl.
"Why, do you believe kissing is
dangerousq" asked the man.
"It depends on what you mean
by dangerous. If you mean to ask
me whether I am afraid Of microbes
/ can say that I am not. I Believe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
TIE HERALD AND NEWS.
San Francisco, Cal, April 22nd. loo6.

@ TupP- - he SnEr
Mr. Robert Agent '>
Pacific Mutual Life 88G
%
Let me first give the good that
although our Home 0ce Building fire fully
&
Although
life
During
enforced ~ w.
Very sincerely SgneO Presden
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Office General Agency for South Carolina.
I. ewbervS q &lstMo
Newberry,' S. G., LIST May, 1906.

Sn.
Asa Policy tdeyou wib disaster that bee San
Francisco 10 financial loss " -
ouf Kese and Surplus eleven millions dollars might
you viii see the wisdom by
$4oO0oooo # #@## n p:S0o a.
These facts Pacific STRONGEST company in the world
append letter
Yours
: ROBERT Accent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
Miss Gould on Way to Paris.

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 5.-Miss
Helenl M. Gould and party Of sew
en- sailed Oh the Deutschland yes
terday, and so quicklydid Miss Gould
get away that the fact did rot be.
come known uptil today. With Miss
Gould were her two cousins, Miss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
Very respectfully,

AAoSoAhSJ NShShois
p. ST. advise that copies of this
communication be sent to the Joint
committee and to Mr.. Black. I also
advise that when the rule is issued
a copy Of it be furnished joint COM
mittee.
Upon receiving this opinion, Gov.
Hayward wrote the investigating
committee as follows:
Hon. j. T. Hay Chairman Dispen-
sary Investigating Committee, Co.
lumbia, S. G..
Dear Sir: Your communication Of
the 25th ultimo, enclosing extract
from the testimony Of Mr.. j. Fraser
Lyon, also resolution from your
committee relating to the alteration
between Mr.. John Black and Mr..
Lyon, was duly received. On June
1st Mr.. Black s attorneys appeared
before me and hearing was had
at my office on the legal questions
| involved, Mr.. Blacks attorneys ex-
pressly stating that they did not
hereby waive any legal rights which
Mr. Black might have.
After this hearing, and upon con-
sideration Of the matter, I referred
it to the attorney general for his
opinion as to my power and author
ity in the premises, by my letter
dated the 1st inst, copy of which is
herewith inclosed.
In repl Y to my letter the attorney
general has just sent me his opinion,
a copy of which 7 also enclose, and I
beg now to refer the same to YOU
for such further action as you may
deem proper.
Very respectfully yours
d. G. Heyward.
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Won't Know the Difference

What VIC need. Senator. IS some ono
to make a good speech on this tariff
reform"
Leave that 20 me-" replied soma tor
Badger "Tu give Them nv s,eecb oe
acceptance when was nominated
That made q big h.t"
"Put that won't apply To- Tie issue"
Makes no difference. / can put SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

Draw thy sword.
That if my speech offend noble heart
my arm may do thee justice: here is mine
behold. II is the privilege of mine honors
NY oath. and my profession: 7 protest.
Maugre Thy strength, youth. place, and erinence
Despite thy victor sword. and hre-new fortune
IN! 'alor. and thy heart. thou art q traitor.
raise 10 thy gods. thy brother and thy father.
IONS liiant sanst this high nlustrious prince.
And from the EXTREMIST upward of thv head
To the descent and dust beneath thy feet
a most TOAD spotted traitor. Say thou mo-
TO prove upon thy heart. whereto speak.
Thou lest
IAN IN Tho TasDsnaca Sunday 1898 One published eaen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Alwavs on Duty.

D1r eurcffr. lent ir our only r.il
officer. Ills ~ is not q large one
Ia docs not -.e as am his time. but
liS position l. that OF q Stationary
man in "a fr. .partmeut likely TO -he
called az amy ument. and required TO
remain ou dut. long as hc SIS needed.
IN addition Orb .t4 visits at the peu.tcn-
tierv no keep. 90 touch with the Police
Court AND cit f1t and does what Ne
can for the rr ncrs IN the way OF adj
vice. cncotra- aut. assistance f0r inn
mrl.ut. pieces and moral and splrit-
u.l instruction. .ie has established AN Of
Zee IL 5oi Ea.t Main Street and put out
isu "EE lrcrs' Ala Society" as
guide and e.tation 10 cX-prisoncrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Marshal Treat a Witness

Morgan Treat. United States Marshal
for thc Eastern District ~ Virginia has
gone 90 Cincinnati TO appear i'm the case
OF t.o United states VS.. Mrs Virginia
+. Calhound before the grand iurv for
the southern District OF Ohio She is
charged with conspiracy Co defraud the
government. ana Sc IS said many others
are implicated IN tho case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

much dramatic effect into II that
they won't have rnc least idea Of what
/ am saying. M .lwaukcc Sentinel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Poems You Ought to KnOw.

Whatever
- O~' -''o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
EX-PRISQNERS
GREATLY AIDED
Mr.. Burnett Lewis, President C
Aid Society, Outlines I'm
pOrtant Work.
HELPS HIM TO BEGIN RIGHT
superintendent Sees EN- Prisoner
When lie Leaves Prison Walls
and Gives Every Aid.


ana GlNGS livery -Ald.
At the last neatir, of tho ,,ir,..-
of ti,. L.. t,-,.......
's'i'N'7 AN e'tly or Nf-
q. "i"' PRESIDENT Burnett Lewis, acting
under previous instructions from the
board. presented a letter outlining rho
work so far done and the purposes az
the society and des.r.bfne SOM. of fle
gratifying results az its operations Mr.
I.cvlss letter saws.
1t gives me pleasure. I'm the FIRST
place. TO state 20 ,0., that tl. s,,t..-ir-
tsudcnt and board ~ directors of mo
State Pcnitentiarv mrs. ia fuu .t..ora ,ritt
tle work OF our society and give MS AM
tne aid that thcv f,al tnsir powers war
rant 40 the nr-t Of ca.a month We are
furnished with "a n-r OF ttoe. mon Who
arc 20 re discharrcd from inc prison
oarins no month. and our superntend-
'"t '7 gwen PERMISSION 10 F47t '"ese
as orc" as "e s''7 IT, by
,''9 s.i"' contact our Slre'ilt't iN'hl
i.ai"S '-' coma li'i, history, needs ana
purposes oi e'cn inin ana adf SOS Win
't'" "3 -' '4eiI Desc course DO Deg DE
hins tne.r htrs over again and under
taxing tAe work OF huldlns themselves
BACK INTO good citizenship and us'inl-
ness N'A ttc nt} comes Tor release
ne prisoner is held until our supfrin-
l,hdent calls Tor him. which is early ln
'-c morning Always
IA' prisoner is made Co feel from the
moment he emerge- through the Iaie
'.Nt -' mas friends. and 'enihd ana Ni'"
Ai" iAe "'.eat and help ot AN .ssotl+-
l+'" "i -'Ni cit1r ii4 ready 20 ASSIST ..''H
in the trying work q res"inins his 'ost
son T. '7''''i--..il- 5000 ht"4,7 a'-
earning .N i'"e9' ..N'iH- ~ 'ne '''iso'
...'t '' .''N. ii'o.'o. or soIr.i"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
No $50
Edgars Defiance of Edmund.
(From king Lear.)
No. $50.
BY WILLIAM sHAKESPEARE.

have already n autograph and ''s7'ah sketch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
BlOw-ROsser.

MIS- Nchrnney viii visit Washington
.uI I.IlGtifr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04

Miss Kathleen Beu o. stanton. IS the
guest OF relatives iu this city
Mr. W Crump was 81 reeen, ,.,s,,o.
90 Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-04
Personal Mention.

nins at $50 O'Clock The public is corr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Pendleton People to Neglect.
The great danger OF kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's
disease follow in merciless succession.
Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the
kidneys with the certain and safe
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people right here in PEN
dleton.
Mrs. E. ]. Meiners, OF 521 Lewis
street. Pendleton, Ore, says: I'VE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family for several years. About two
years ago cold settled in my kidneys
and back and caused d good deal of
pain and backache. as we'll as annoy
ance from the kidney secretions. My
back and loins were lame and sore,
companied by sharp twinges of pain.
At this time Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and l began
using them. They brought relief at
once and banished the entire trouble.
Since then when I have caught cold
l have felt a slight recurrence. but
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills has re-
moved the annoyance promptly. We
wouldn't be without this remedy in
the home for anything, knowing 1t to
be one that has genuine merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
OVERLAND THRU IDAHO.
Steve Adams Taken TO Wallace to
Answer for Murder.

Grangeville special to the Lew
iston Tribune says; Sheriff Angus
sutherland of Shoshone county. War
den E. L. Whitney of the Idaho state
penitentiary and Deputies f. p. John
son and ]. p. Fuller of Boise, closely
guarding steve Adams, whom they are
taking to Wallace for trial on a
charge of numbering a man named
Taylor arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon in 4-horse conveyance
from Council, the northern terminus
of the p. & I. n. railroad.
The party surreptitiously left Boise
Wednesday night and boarded the p.
x I. n. train at Weiser, journeylng to
Council by rail. The ruff trip thru the
Salmon River country was made by
continuous travelling and frequent
changes of horses. Frequently the
partly was drenched by rain, but they
pushed on undaunted, completing this
half of their journey in safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

Coach w. 4. Reid, who will be at
the head of Harvard football this
year, is probably the highest salaried
football coach in the country. Reid
last year received $4,000 from the
Harvard Athletic association for his
two months coaching, and then it
was admitted he received $500 from
other sources, so that his salary was
$4,000 year, almost as much as Pres
ident Eliot himself received The only
other coach who ever received this
amount was Foster sanford, the old
Yale player, when he was coach at
Columbia. Now, with the exception
of Reid, the highest salary usually
paid to a football coach is $500. This
is the amount which Coach Yost re-
ceives from Michigan. 1t is also the
amount that Coach Williams of Min
nesota and Coach Stagg of Chicago
are thot to receive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
ROMANCE OF THE UNION PACIFIC

cific, which resulted in cornering the
market for that stock, running its
price UP momentarily to $1,000 a share
and precipitating the panic of May .,
1901, the worst that Wall street ever
experienced. On that day stocks went
so low that IL wiser counsels had not
prevailed and brought about a rally.
every bank in New York would have
failed.
But Hartman came out a gamer in
the light of subsequent developments.
HE held large interest in Eil's great
railroad trust-the Northern Sscuri-
ties 'company-and when that corpor-
alton was dissolved by the courts, the
redistribution of its assets put Harri-
man and the Union Pacific in control
of large lot of Great Northern
stock.
The Union Pacific thus owns mill
lions of dollars worth of the stocks
of the other railroad companies, and
these holdings are estimated to be
now worth s1OO,OOO,OO0 more than
their original cost. The Union Pacific
company, therefore, can pay divi-
dends not only out of the profits of
railroad operations, but also out Of
incomes from investments.
This fact, together with the phe-
nomenal success that has been
achieved in building up the business
of the railroad, explains why Union
Pacific stock. which 10 years ago was
scorned by investors and kicked
around Wall street with almost no
value, has now become 10 per cent
stock. selling for almost double its
par value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
REFORMED SPELLING BLANKS.
Three Documents of Smplificd
Forms for o5 Cents.


Forms for - Cents.
The following card containing in
formation in regard to the simplified
spelling recently adopted bv the
United States government has been
issued by the department of public
documents for the benefit of thoze
interested: =
The publications which the public
printer has issued relative to. simpli-
fled spelling consist of a pamphlet. a
small pocket brochure, and wall
card containing the 800 words for
quick reference, put up in sets. and
offered for sale by this office at %
cents per set. Sets are not broken.
Remittance should be made by pos
tai money order. bank draft, or certi-
fled check, payable to the "Superin.
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington. D. c."
Currency may be sent at owners risk
Postage stamps or personal checks
will not be accepted. and only one
copy can be sold to any one person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
Change TO Music Hall.

The attention of the public is called
to the change made in the place for
holding the Scotch entertainment. It
will be at Music hall, Friday, the 2Sth.
The change will be most advantage
Gus. as the new piano lately placed in
Music hall will add greatly to the mu-
sical part of the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
Roosevelt Bears.

The first shipment of Roosevelt
bears arrived in Pendleton this morn
ing by express. and are now on exhibit
ton in Koeppens' drug store windows.
They will help entertain the vizitors
and home people during fair week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

The formation and subsequent vi
cissitudes Of the Union Pacific rail-
road company forms one OF the most
fascinating stories in the history of
American industry, A writer in the
Railroad Gazette outlines the history
Of that great system in the following
brief review;
The original Union Pacific company
was created by act Of congress during
the civil war. and the credit OF the
United states government to the ex-
tent Of many millions Of dollars was
extended to aid in building a great
railroad across the deserts" and
through the mountains The road
was completed in 1859, and II was the
cause Of the greatest scandal in the
history of the American congress
the Credit Mobilier. which smirched
the reputation Of many congressman
and led to the expulsion OF two MEM
bers.
Bankruptcy.
The road was operated with vary
ing success and many scandals until
1898. when It went into the hands Of
receivers nj about the time when the
courts took possession of the Atchi-
son railroad. the Northern Pacific and
many others because business had
fallen to such a low ebb that they
could not pay their debts. The road
remained in the control Of the court
until 1897.
\ compromise was finally reached,
the governments loan to the company
was fully secured. and a reorganiza-
ton was effected in 1897. which put
the system under the control of the
present Union Pacific company.
The new company imme diately set
10 work to recover branches and di-
visions which had been separated
from the system, and to reconstruct
the road. Immense sums were spent
IN this process of rehabilitation.
Harriman's Influence.
E. H. Hartman has been the or
ganizing genius of the system ever
since its reorganization. His plans
have been gigantic. and they have
been carried forward with energy and
success.
Having made a first-class system
out of the dismembered and long neg
lected system, Hartman began to
reach out. He bought, for the Union
Pacific, a controlling interest in the
great Southern Pacific system. for its
connection on the Pacific coast. When
this purchase was made the popular
idea was that Hartman would Skin"
the Southern Pacific in the interest OF
the Union Pacific. Instead of that,
he has brought both systems up to a
high standard Of efficiency and profit
yielding, and now has put the South
ern Pacific where it has never been
before-in the list of dividend paying.
companies.
War In Wall Street.
When James ]. Hill adopted a pol
t. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21

An electric car at Los Angeles ran
into an express car on a siding. f.
D, Hayman was killed and j. NJ. Dow
ner, w. K. Downer and L. C. Moul-
ton were badly injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
S. 9 =. FOR TRE BLOOD

The steadily placed
the market until tits recognized the all blood purifiers
has because CURES DISEASE,
there homes where IS for the blood household
AS the blood the life the body noursng
follow when
mated
blood
So Chronic and Ulcers Contagious Blood
blood diseases will
long and posons which produce them
blood In all blood disorders S. has itself
well earned the right be called all blood
down posns impurities
and unhealthy makes this
tanning s. reaches inherited blood n
that diseases standing
harmful minerals and real blood purifier Book blood
adv SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-21
War in Wall Street.

When James ]. Hill adopted a pol
icy that was accounted inimical to the
Union Pacific. Hartman Immediately
entered into that memorable contest
for the control of the Northern Pa
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Christopher Wordsworth The lines beautiful but
to which they were set dspeased The composer
He offered the hymn music and retiring 10 the
library, he Immediately wrote the for
Sing. oh, sing this blessed morn.
Unto a child is
Mr. Irons tune was used until 1856. when J Barnaby
altered somewhat, with Mr. Irons permission. The
hymn has inspired number artists their best ef-
illustrating the theme One notable Of these
The Babe IN the Manger," by II. Havenith
Bishop Wordsworths works bear the stamp of the
scholar He Of literary family, and highly favored
early surroundings His father master OF Trim
ity College 1870 1SG, author Of note.
William Wordsworth the poet laureate his uncle,
being eldest brother His grandfather, John
Wordsworth. prominent lawyer. his eldest bro
ther Charles Bishop of ST Andrews. Dunked, and
Dunblane
The hymn writer completed brilliant university career
and many medals He chosen a fellow of his
college He wrote a number weknown historical and
religious works and popular lecturer, being great
traveller and a fluent and graphic taIker
La ROLES famous painting, The Nativity is in il
iustraton Nahum familiar hymn While Shep-
herds Watched Their Focks by Night" wrote the
verses twelve years before his death in 1903.
Mr. Tate in and poet laureate King
Charles II and King James H. He is best known for the
Version Of the Psalms Of David, Fitted the Tunes
Used in Churches which compiled in collaboration
with n. Brady D. D, chaplain in ordinary"
This sanctioned version sUpplanted the old
sion, and is still regarded the authorized Psalmody OF
the Church Of England service having been printed for
nearly centuries with the Book Of Common Prayer.
Several volumes Of poems, secular and religious, have
come from the pen Of this early hymn writer.
William Chatterton Dix who wrote in 1850 the famous
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
hS1A7TVZz'Y BY LA ROLE =

hymn. "As with Gladness PIen Old" wI1h must,
written by Conrad Kocher in 1898 is generally used,
which Piglhem's Star OF Bethlehem beautifully IL
lustrates, among the first hymn writers produc,
the medieval style OF hymnoogy demanded by the Church
Of England about 1860
Mr.. Dix born June t. 1Sg7, Of John r Dix
OF Bristol England who a surgeon and of let
ters. William c. Dix a practical OF business
well poet While composing one OF his sweetes
hymns @7The Manger-ThrOne," he was Glasgow, Scot
land working in a marine insurance Office
The guiding star TO be the theme Of both Of hb
wel-knOwn Christmas hymns. One begins;
As with gladness Of old
Did the guiding behold
while the lines Of The Aianger-Throne" are:
Like silver lamps in a distant shrine,
The sparkling clear and bright
Mr.. Dix contributed important hymns several gen
orally used collections He about twenty-five all
including several transations from the Greek.