davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
SCHEDULE OF TRAx1ss IHE WESTERA BY. OF ALA. AND 1HE 4. &W. P. R. R. GO. llde Ws$f fuinf n0uts.l :.

TRAINS FROM AoNT0oMEhY-rratn ss S,rriss Ss,rriss through sleeper to New York. through sleeper to New York and day sscs sSach ., to M MWashinston Di: ing car ser s anst0n- .. Trains 70 and 3s east are local coNNEcTIoNs for CoLUMRUS. MACON and and. sAVANNAH-Trains ss snd go con- lumbus No Ss from Montsomery. if on time. connects for Columbus. and if nos more than 80 minutes late, for Colurnbua. Macon and Savannah. Through slesper from Opeltka to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK. eQN--Tratn 3s from Montgomery connects with Sou kZ. at Selma for Meridian and
 F. AMHRINM aF q PA. l. F. StLLuFa G;P Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
ARRIVALS.

ALL TRAINS DAILY For further information write or apply to R. C. Brookes. Commercial Agent q Commerce Street: S. T. Suratt. D. T. A.. Montgomery. Ala.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

drons, and is altogether a region where
germ kingdoms could wax strong from
generation to generation.
HThe meat to be cooked was brought
into the room in box trucks and pitch
forked into the cauldrons. It was normal
in appearance, but the place was not
fit for the preparation Of human food.
The floors were Uttered with scraps
Of meat crushed beneath the wheels of
trucks and the feet of men. 49, -
HThe place where meat was taken
from pickle was also dark and bespat-
tered. The meat is dumped upon the
floor and the pickle drained off. I
asked particularly about the destina-
ton Of this pickle and was told it. went
into the sewer. There was apparently
~ The meat for sausage is heaped
up in storerooms infested with rats,
The entire stockyards district is
plagued with rats. Men in the plant
told me that rats infested the cooling
rooms and destroyed large quantities
Here the report describes the horri-
BILE conditions in the sausage casing de-
partment., 49, "
Mr.. Mckee found that little knowl-
edge Of one department. filtered thru
to the workers in another. Most Of
the men were unable to speak English,
They are described in the report as
having deathly pallor as of miners
who spend their lives in the darkness
and foul air. ~ ~. ~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
HOW THE sTOCKMEN STAND

Special to. The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May sl:-Murdo
Mckenzie Of Trinidad, Colo, today an
nounced that he had communicated
with President Roosevelt as the repre-
sentative of the American National
Livestock association, saying that the
stockmen Of the United States desire
and welcome reasonable and practical
inspection of meats, such as is pro-
vided by the Beverage bill, to the end
Of satisfying the public as the consunl-
ers of meat that all of the products Of
fered to the trade from the packing or
CARNATIONS Of the country are whole
Some, clean and free from deleterious
substances. 49,.
"nro secure this" he said: "We be:
lieve that there should. be adequate and
complete government inspection which
would apply to interstate traffic and
there should be proper local state In
:spectors for local traffic.
We believe that whatever the in.
spection costs, being in the interest of
I the public health and in the interest of
the general trade Of the stockmen and
farmers and consumers OF meat, It
should be paid for by the public, that
is to say, by the government making
the inspection.
which charge the stockmen with under
taking to prevent such inspection, are
! in nv opinion, entirely unwarranted
T, know this is the case as to all repre-
sentative stockmen I have talked will
turnout the country. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN
Eminent Writers Urge Formation Of
Anti Child-Slavery League.

The, project to form an anti-child-sla-
biennial and it will be explained by no
less q person than John Spargo, author
of g Bitter Cry Of the Children
who will be one of the chief speakers
at the child labor session Monday
morning.
Leaflets containing Elizabeth Barrett
Browning 8 1.-THE Cry Of the Children
with a stirring appeal and a pledge will
and it is expected that many signatures
will be received. These signatures will
be used by the league in the state legis-
latures to secure the passage Of bills
regulating child labor. The pledges
are a promise to call the attention Of
the committee to any, violation Of the
child labor laws.
Miss Bertha Damaris Knobe, q we'll
known club magazine writer Of New
York, is agitating the question in St.
Paul and it is indorsed by Mrs.
Charles S. Henreten of Chicago, honor
airy president of the general federation,
Mrs. A. O. Granger Of Georgia, chair.
man of the child labor committee, and
Mrs. Decker. The Women's Home
Companion will be the official organ and
already twelve people are working in
the factories thru the country to oh,
tain material for a series of stirring ar
ticles. Tudor jerks is secretary Of the
league, which will have headquarters in
New York, and the members are enlist:
ed for fight Of two or three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
REPORT Is DUE
President Expected to Get Neil1's OIL
~~ cial Statement To-day.

journal Special Service.
Washington, May s1.-President
Roosevelt viii today receive the conf
Dental report of Commissioner of La
Dor Nei1l and Special Agent Reynolds,
who investigated the conditions exist
ing in the clearinghouse Of Chicago.
Fon the president to make this docu-
ment public, but such action will be re-
sisted by the packers and their friends.
The packers are using the cattle-raisers
of the entire country to fight against
the Beveridge amendment, and the live
stock-raisers have become panic-strick-
ert because they fear. that a rigid in
spection of meat products will not only
reduce their asales, but will cut down
Packers are Using this argument with
good effect and Speaker Cannon and the
members Of congress are being urged
! to prevent, at all hazards, the publica'
ton of the Neill-Reynolds report.
Speaker Cannon referred the resolu-
lions introduced by Representative Will
liams, the democratic leader and by
! Representative Sulzer to the house com
mittee on agriculture, where they will
be held as long as the house leaders are
ton Of one Of these resolutions. They are
privileged and unless the committee acts
on one Of them before the expiration Of
seven days Representative Williams will
call up his resolution and ask for til
adoption regardless Of the speaker and
/ the COMMITTEES. ~. - =.
War Department Anxious.
The war department is considerin,
the advisability Of issuing Instruction.
to the commissarry officers and inspect
| o,o 4bo: no oh IN Chi 40 rn
Kansas City and Omaha to take add
tional precautions to prevent the sup
plying of bad meat to the army.
| The president wrote a letter to UPtol
Sinclair criticising hib for talking i,
the way he has, and making statement
which he cannot prove.
The investigation Of Messrs. Neil
and Reynolds is not completed. The,
left agents at Chicago to continue tn
formation submitted to them will be in
co1porated in their final report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

all kinds. Of information, reported
Miss Louise Poppenheim Of Charleston.
-. 81, corresponding secretary, Forty
six state declarations now hold member
ship in the. general federation; $40 in
fdividual clubs hold direct membership,
n national society, 2 district declarations
and 6cityy federal ons, representing ap-
During the last two years, since the
ST. Louis biennial, 103 new clubs and
the Idaho state federation, have been
admitted to the general federation, and
100 clubs have been recorded as ret
signed or disbanded.
The corresponding and recording Sec
,retaries have issued l,750 .credential
cards, and forty-six credentials, to the
.chairmen for the biennial. The CORE.
spending secretary published the usual
directory each year in spite Of the fact
that she was sadly handicapped by q
lack Of cooperation from the state and
club presidents, who failed to send her
necessary Information.
Esss The federation has received, since
1.-THE last biennial, $21,514.49. The ex-
Ea Slss 81 $il, 1856. The report was
tInRda by the treasurer, Mrs. Percy V,
IIsPennybacker Of Austin, Texas, and was
1appreved by the auditor, DR.. Sarah H
Kendall of Seattle, Wash. >;
F Routine reports were given by Mrs
fCs e. Higbee for the credential commit
tee; Mrs. George 9. Avery for the rules
end regulations committee; Mrs. josiah
Evans Cowles for the program commit
tee; Mrs. Russell R. Dorr for the loca
biennial board, and Mrs. John D. Sher
man for the board Of directors. Mrs
Sherman also gave a brief report al
recording secretary. .vu%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
HONOR SUNSHINE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Cynthia w. Alden Feted by
Workers in Minneapolis.

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, pres
ideut Of the International Sunshine
society, will be much feted and enter
tanned during biennial. week, Mrs.
Alden PAINE vest, With the Ne ~ P fo1k
Her trip west was series Of greetings
from the Sunshine society, which had
from the local branches
at almost every station with flowers
for their president. The Chicago
Woman IS club gave reception tor the
New York woman Tuesday afternoon,
and in honor Of Mrs. Alden the deco
rations were all in the Sunshine col
ors.
Today was Mrs. Alden's birthday
anniversary. and the officers OF the
state Sunshine society gave an n, auto os
mobile ride for her which was followed
by luncheon at Donaldson g tea,
rooms, and reception at the nome OF
S, where she was presented with pretty
souvenirs and gifts.
: Saturday afternoon Mrs. Theodore
Haynes will give a reception from &c
the g i guests viii be the state officers
the members of the advisory board
and the branch president. Monday
evening a public reception has beer
planned and it will be given in the art
room Of the public library building
Tuesday Mrs. Alden is the speaker, fol
Minneapolis day at Minnehaha falls.
| Sharing honors with Mrs. Alden II
al lof these Sunshine gatherings IS Mrs
Theodore f. Seward of Orange; N; )
Mrs. Seward Is PRESIDENT Of the tn :, ma u:
Women and vice president of the In
ternationaI Sunshine society. She i
q member, Of the Soresis and has at
tended every biennial. She also be
longs to the Woman 8 club Of Orange
which has recently erected q handsom
! clubhouse at a cost of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
GERMANY AGITATED
Kaiser, Friendly to America, Won't
Hurt Meat Business.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. g. .-..
Berlin, May 31.-The accusations af-
fecting the American meat business IN
general and the Chicago packers in
particular, have aroused intense inter
est turnout Germany. While the Ger
man government probably has the most
stringent regulations in Europe for the
protection Of the food supply Of the
nation, it is 50 anxious to remain on
good terms with. the United States
that it has ordered an official news
agency, to suppress reports Of the rev.
Citations. This action Of the govern
ment is taken in order not to encour-
age the" agrarian newspapers to attack
the United States, and incidentally
to make political capital for the agrar'
ian party:
The kaiser is believed to be greatly
pleased on account Of President Roose'
welt IS attack on the Chicago packers,
as he believes the agitation and prob:
able legislation In the United States
will result in checking abuses of the
law and at the same time make the
meat supply for foreign consumption
better than it is.
Germany, In fact, appears to be
willing, if the meat trust gives guar
anty that none but the highest grade
products shall be sent into this coun
try, to make the regulations more ia
variable to- the Chicago packers. A bill
to this effect probably will be intro
duced in the reichstag. -, =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
MAD DOG STARTS
!. PANIC. In A CROWD
Chase in Moorhead Ends in Its
Death, but Not Until Many
- Animals Were Bitten:

Moorhead, Mimi, May 31.-A mad
dog caused a panic during the open-air
Memorial day exercises here. The dog
was large, liver and white pointer,
and appeared on the outskirts. of the
crowd, where he seized a smaller dog.
He shook his victim vigorously and
then circled around the crowd. biting
several dogs, before he was noticed by
a policeman, who shot him in the throat.
The dog then started thru part Of the
crowd for Fargo, but was headed off
at the bridge and shot dead by William
Crossman, jailor at the county Jail.
An investigation showed that it was
owned by a Fargo man, and had bit
ten several dogs there before coming
to Moorhead. 1t is also said that he
bit man in Fargo.
"A little later another dog was re-
ported to the police as acting ,queerly
and was promptly shot. The situation
here is getting serious: The Bolster
dog has been pronounced mad and 1t is
known that it bit many others.
.Dogowners are evading the law by
putting leather muzzles on their dogs.
These hang loosely over the dogs jaws
and are no protection at all if the ami
NAL goes mad. =. ~ - r r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
URGES UNITED EFFORT
Mrs. Sherman Speaks on Value Eofa Con-
centratton to Club Women. ss.es 8

"Is there anything in reason that.
1000 earnest and persistent women
could not accomplish in the United
States9 If they should refuse to buy
ready made garments unless they, bore
the union label, if they should insist on
having pure food, If they should de-
mande an investigation by congress into
the industrial conditions, what do you
think would happens'' asked Mrs. John
D. Sherman Of Chicago, at the confer.
ence on the bureau Of. information
which was held*in the armory this af-
terncon. Blk ..: -. -
! Mrs. Sherman's subject was tThe
Value of the General Federation to the
Individual Clubs,o and, she spoke Of
the immense power the general fedora
tion would give if it were concentrated:
"The individual club must give. as well
as receive" she said The clubs an
not be brought into close Stoue 18th
the general federation without effort
on the part of the clubs. There is
fault on both sides and both sides must
do their, share. The state federation
and clubs should duplicate the stand
ing committees Of the general fedora
ton and work together.
"The information bureau will be Of
inestimable value in this as will an Of
fetal organ for. the circulation Of club
news. In fulfilling its mission the
genera federation needs the complete
Cooperation of the membership which
is it's vital factor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
WILL HEL | !: | l'
1907 WHEAT CROP
Head of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Satisfied with the Work
Being Done.
special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. 90
Toronto, Ont, May sl;-o;, NJ; Hays.
ager Of the Grand Trunk and president
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific, in a state.
ment made last night said that the pol
spect to the construction of the Pacific
section of the road depended on the
results Of the survey now being made.
eve cannot say just how or when
construction will commence here" ne
replied when asked whether the road
would be built eastward from the Pa.
cifc coast. r. -
''!he company has several survey
parties working in the Rocky mountains
locating the Best possible route with
the most favorable grades. Until these
surveys are completed and reports are
made we cannot begin construction"
Mr.. Hays further explained that it
would be the policy Of the company
to build from the coast eastward or
from the eastern foothills Of the
Rockies westward, as seemed most ad-
until they were completed the company
| was not in a position to announce
where or just when the work would
.UDo you still hope to have the road
| sufficiently far advanced between WIN.
| nipeg and the mountains TO engage IN
moving the wheat crop Of the north
west in l9O79" he was asked.
| eyes,: was his reply, IT am salts
fed with the way in which Ehls &C our r. VOTE 70
position to move the wheat
Mr. Hays also remarked that the
lines oyer which he has sr been IN
a satisfactory condition. He was ae.
companied by E. Il. ,Fitzhugh, third
vice president; F. H. McGuigan, fourth
vice president; G. W: Brownleee, super,
intendent Of the middle division, and
power. The party came in today from
| the northern lines, where they have
been for two or three days.
Mr.. Hays was met at Buffalo by
members Of his party, he having come
thru from New York. This IS the an;
nual inspection trip Of the offeisls and
all lines between Chicago and Portland
will be covered before the tour Is
finished. ...a>-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
SWAIN TO BUILD ANOTHER
st. Paul Man Lets Contract for a
New Steamer.

Saltwater, Mimi, May Sip. M.
Swain is getting ready. to build an
other steamer on the 1evee here, this
one for a st. Paul railway contractor:
It is to be a stern-wheeler and. l25
feet long.
Michael McLeer's drive has reached
the st. Croix. There was good water
all the way, and the drive, was one OF
the most successful known in years.,
Austin jerks has gone to Belleville,
N. j., to spend the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Kilgore.
The state game and fish commission
shipped ten cans of wall-eyed pike to
be planted at Twin lake in this county.
The body Of Emil Schmidt, one Of
the bows drowned yesterday, has not
been recovered. HFisherman John y
has been engaged to assist in the
search. e., .a. '.~.> o. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
GREETINGS FROM ABROAD
Words of Fraternal Good Cheer Read
by Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Philip H. Moore Of st. Louis
brought greetings from the foreign
clubs, the Society Of American Women
in London, whose president, Mrs. Web
ster Glynes, was expected to speak Sat
urday, but who was prevented from at
tending the convention; the American
Women's club Of Berlin, which was es-
ton to assist girls who go to Germany
to study; the Lyceuln club OF London,
O. center Of artistic, literary and pro-
fessional work which has branches in
France, Germany, Italy and Holland,
the Deutsche Fraucn klub Of Berlin,
with it's 400 members; the Franen club
Of Berlin which has 1000 professional
women on it's membership list; the
Frederika Bremen association, fedora
ton Of Swedish women s clubs of which
the crown princess is president. and the
association of Canada, which is SO much
like the American that there should be
some common ground Of utilization.
In her greetings from honorary mem
beers, Mrs. Moore read the list Of wo-
men who have been added to the list
since the last biennial. 1t includes
Fraulein Anna Simons, associate Of the
Royal College Of Art, South Kensington,
Eng; Miss E. p. c.. Jones, mistress of
Girton college: Mile. Dick May. direc-
trice d'Ecole des Hautes, Paris, France;
Miss Constance Smedley, founder Of the
1yceum Club bureau, London; Signora
Fanny Zampini salazar, lecturer, Italy;
Miss Alice Ravenhill,~ member Of :. the
London board Of education; Miss Agnes
S. Maitland, principal Of Somerville
college, Oxford, Eng. #e~ 5ss$t = \.
/ Mrs. Moore also broughtesa word of
the other honorary memberss who are
all interested in work for humanity
which gives them honor ii their own
land. .~,-E,-e-.. $:l.A.
There. were also greetings from. Mrs
Cynthia .Westover Alden, representing
the International Sunshine, society. Mrs
Waycott, president of the Montreal Wo
man IS club, brought a message from the
Canadian women.; Miss Breckenridge OF
Chicago spoke for the Association OF
Collegiate Alunnae. Mrs. Russell r. Dor
for the Federation Of Musical Clubs
Mrs. w. Upton for the Outdoor Art
league Mrs. Emanuel Cohen of Min
neapolis for the National Council oil
/ Jewish Women. Mrs. Frederic Schoff Of
Philadelphia; Congress Of Mothers. ani
Mrs. S.; a. stockWe1l of Minneapolis TO,
the Women''s suffrag es association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following rural free delivery routes have
been established to commence July IS: Mime.
sota-Arlington, sibley county. additional SER
vice, route 4, length of route q miles, popula-
tion served 475, number Of houses on route 50.
cay1ord Sibley county. additional service. route
s. length Of route 20 SO miles, reputation served
lev county; additional service routes and 4,
length of routes 20 and % miles. population
served M number Of III S"s I
FOR Kids for, the construction of fourteen miles
Of canal under the st. Mary's river irrigation
project in Montana They will be opened at
Browning, Mont, July 2
The house public lands committee today au.
thorized a favorable report on the senate bill!
authorizing the commissioner of the general
land office to sell at public auction isolated
tracts Of public lands. The bill applies to
lands embraced in islands in many of the lakes
in Minnesota. sr'-a. s..g-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
THREE CHILDREN !.
DIE IN A TRUNK
Chicago Tots smothered Appar'
emily While at Play Coro- :
ner Investigates. 80,
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service
Kankakee, Ill.,, May 3l.--Missing
since 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
three girls, aged s, 6 and 2 years,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. :Adel Van
Slete of 500 Chicago avenue, were found
,smothered to DEATH, seated upright in
a trunk, last night. It .iszthought the
children erawled into the trunk and
went to- Sleep A. pillow was, found. in
dentl y been, placed there by them. It
is probable the lid fell after they en-,
tered the trunk. ....
The coroner says he does not suspect
any members Of the family. and no ar
rests have been made so far. A post
norton examination will be made ON
the body Of the eldest girl. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
DRINK WOOD
]: ALCOHOL; TWO ARE DEAD

y Rawlins, .Wyo., May 31.-William
Wardlow and Jesse Heating, convicts,
died. at the state penitentiary here
ing wood alcohol. a
They were workers in the broom fac
tory, where varnish is used in finish
ing the handles. Il. They secured the
,varnish bottle and, allowing the shellac
to settle, drank the wood alcohol which
is used to cut the shellac, i.
Both died in horrible commissions,
having become totally blind from the
effect of. the drug. AT death the en-
tire surface Of the. body was black as
shoe leather.