davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
TeIegrapbte obne 9rabt

eins alie grRnbung. Dos .SournaI
bes @urieur" bat bisfsr $aae In sinsr,
1902 ~seorudten BUD ibsr bic I'm.
qlaubmfrbi9feit Der 3auberei" BITE
gntbedune ssma&t, bab bic Ssls.
arapbte obne Srabt cine febr alte @r'
fiubung iff. Sn benz eenannten BUD
iR fOlssnbss au lsien: ...,...g Gin
Deutf9er bot a6nig 6einri& benz
gierten eth f86nes unb grobes De.
beimnib offenbart. ndmIi& bie f&arf.
Rnnies Runf, abweisnb: Weni&sn,
feisr fe aud nod 70 melt entfernt,
mttteIH Der RasnstnabeI fpre&et 30
Lasen nab % b6ren. Ct rtsb susra
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Gin asues Wprt brinet bic sc

Sin rsues Wprt brinst bic Set
tuns Dos Rei&" tn ben 8ertebr. sic
i9reibt: .8si g~rbHhuns Der awiidsn'
pbltli&sn $aeung fir Junienorab-
tunq bemertte Staatsisfretdr 2rdtfe,
bab ss sslunsen fsi, S@iHen auf xau.
isnbe bon Rilomstsrn bin 5unffprids
a%usufenben." = .3wii9enbblfif&e "a.
guna" onfatt .internationaler Ron.
greB" if allerliebf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Ses beutiGen Raiiers Rathseber
iaaen ibm au tpsnig bic Wabrasit. Be.
baupten rei9sseuti4e gldtter. Der.
mutbli1 fhr9tsn He. tab bte @abrbeit
oils MISUNDERSTANDING ~aussele9t
merben t6nnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

eett Greitaa Woreer1 bermtbt
6rau g. u. Riee. 806& sao Gaf Str.
ibren Mamn patrid u. Rice. eie er'
ju&te bic Yoliaei Ha&fOri&unssn na&
BEN Wertletb beHelben an3ufeneu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

oh tueb. mir baben setponnen!"
Der &uf lou tn Der Ndbe bes rspubli
ianii9en 6nupiquari:srs mad 9e!annt.
tpsroen Der gin3elbsitsn bes Wablfs9es
ear3 beutIi6 unb pornebmli9 geb6rt
tporoen iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Oberbunoesri9ter 8roun, ber aus
benz b69fen @ert&tsbOf bes 2anbes
ausi9etoet unb bur& ben bisberigsrl
Gensralantpalt Woobp srisbt tpsrbs,l
foa. miro mabrf&einlt& Idnsere 3eit
I'm @eod&tnib Der Weni&sn fortlsbsn
aIs berisnige gunoesri9tsr, uel&er
einmaI sseerl F& isIbsr snti&isb: CT
batte an einem 8ase 3usi gnti9sioun.
gen absegeben, bon bener bis eine Der
anbsren brett tpiberipra&.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
9te eMmlfrage TT Granfs
fet6.

au9 tn 6ranfrei@ bsfinbet H9 bas
bbbsrs e&ulusisn as9enudriie In
einenl triiif&sn uebergangsfaoium.
Wan srperimsntirt, mon rsformirt.
aber bas a0gsmsins grgebniB ulsr bic.
fer gerfu&e if bisber, ME WaresI
'prebof In sinsni Standardization
artiteI tn rGisaro" fsffsat. nur eth
bur&f&niitIi&er Rieoersans bes gtI.
bunssnibeaus Qsusien. Der sin3ige
mirtli9e gorttstI, Der btsbsr srrsi&t
tuurbs. if nod prsbof Der. BOB Der
itngersn Generation 6rantrsi1s bie
2iebe gum Sport, aur pbpffden RuItur
sinsspfan3t tporosn if. Sn bieier
Besisbung f6nnie mo bon elmer gs-
tptfen anelifruns Der fransbfi4en
gr3iebung reoen; 9anb In 6ano ba'
nit asbt aud auf anbsrsr Settle sine
GenaiiOnaliHrung Der fran36Rf9en
Suesnbbtlbung. Die Sidrte bisisr
Bilbung Log traditional In Der Wors
sisIiGfeit bes litsrarii1en untsrri9tes.
Der auf bic Bats Der anfifsn 2itsratur
gssrtinbst wuroe uno bas 3iel battle,
ben iungsn 5ran3oien cine tiefe 2snnt=
lib uno 2isbe Der rationalsn 2iteratur
su bermiitsIn. 6eut bat i4 bas Bib
10 bsrdnbsrt. bob bi. prhfinge Der
bbbersn G6uIen tn parts muir nod
bic alsrIi9tsfsn Iatsinii9sn neber.
fsbunsen su .Ieiifen i'm Stanoe Hnb;
mas absr bic litsrarii9s Bilbung Be.
triHt, 10 if ibr Rteoersans nod pre-
bofs sInR&t qerabs3u eri4rsdsnb.
Rein Wunoer, msnn auf @orneiae
sipa 90 Winuien I'm r1nisrridt fom-
men, tuis sin profsfor bsrfaert. aus
elmer QlaKe bon so e1tilern I'm
Gur9i&nittsaiter bon Is Sabrsn pa.
ben nur brei:iemaIs bon Dante seb6rt.
Der sinsl usib. baB sr sire Gtatus In
paris babe, Der anbere, bob CT irseno.
uie NIT Der 66Qe In 8erbinbung 30
bringsr fet, Der brittle. baB er Elm
italienif9er Ti9ter bss Wittelalters
fei. Der Name Ri9arb @asnsrs NOR
einem sin3iesn aus bisisr RlaRe Be.
fannt. Nan mub alIerbings suseben,
baB bsrartigs grfabrungsn auf einen
febr manselbaften Stano Der aage'
msinbilbuns f&lisben laRen. Die
franjbRf9e gr3isbung NOR ia INNER
alIsrbines.srtluRb fraus0Ri&. unb mos
auberbalb Der @ren3sr Der belle
France lag. III ben 5ranaofsn. fslbf
ben g.bilbetsn. fisis sismli& f9lsier'
baft ssbIieben. @irb absr nun aud
BITE rationale, tn Der Spra9e unb
2iteratur tpura:lnbe giloung anse.
tafet. 10 bebsutst bas cine @sfabr ftr
bic fran3bRide 2uIiur tbsrbaupt.
Was mirb absr gum Eriabe s~eleifet !
Den S4hlern follen cine Nenae bon
epssialfenninifsn ypratiii4er" ari
permitislt msrsen. STE srfabrsn bon
a1em strpns, msrbsn nit elmer Wsngs
bon sin3eInsn RentniRen bOlgefopft,
bsrsri bas seifise ganb fsblt. uni
tpsrbsn eps3ialifsn, bsbor He aIse.
meme Biloung srbalten aabsn. an'
gef9ts bisier :nieberi9lagenosn grfab.
ruiesr bsrlanst prsbof. bob bic fran
3bRi@s gr3isbung real" In benz einns
tuerbe, ute bic ,Seuii&en bas Wori
bsrfe6en: bab he I'D an oie grober
unb pahrbaften Realitdten baltic, ar
bic erobsn 3hse Der 8si9i9te. BEL
Ratur, Der 2iteratur, an oie Spra'
den. on bic Weifsrtperfs Der 9i9tung.
bis neutrality-suspicious. Isisn. War
bort aus biefen Dortsn ben protef bel
fsinen alien franj0fi9en giloung gsgsr
bie neuen 8afarbmetbooen, bic In
9runbe 10 tusnie fsin, tuis fran3bRf4
70 wsni9 prattif&. wie MODERN fnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

60 almdblih beiommt Yrafbent
Roofspslt etn 2abinett sufammen, In
benz ale bon 8swunbsrung fur ibn
iibsrHtsben - uno BITE es ni9t tbur,
ruerbsr R9 ni9t LANCE In WaibingtOn
tppbl fthlen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
0abea1 sruei Wonate battem fi4

Nabean swei Wonate batten fi@
bic @ubaner rubig pe,baIten: ani8ei'
leub btel su Ianse fur bieie ~unrubisen
2euie. Die borttgen Y2iberalen".
tp.l4s bel Der. Iebtsn auffanb bic en-.
iurgsnteu waren, oro6en nit einsm
nsrsn auffanb, tusnrl ibnsn Der tenn.
pordre @ounsrneur Wa9opn feline &em.
ter sisbt. sltio sin aampf um bic
8eute In isinsr pioertpdrtisfen 5orml.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

3. u. &eeI, 1873 Roro arienal
Apsuue. msI,ete seFern Der poliaei, bab
er feline 6rau felt Iebten Sreitae Der.
u,tRs. CT sriu8te &s4er&sn nod bers
ieIben on~aufrenaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
YbiIabelpbia plant ni@t nir bic

gtrt8tung bes gr6bten Qunf. Wu.
ieums TIM 2anbe, fur uslAs bon
bortieeri Bhr9err bersits BeiReuerr
bon 8smdloen unb 3unfperten I'm
@erthe bon 81 Wilionsn Dollars tn
AusR&t ssAeat ino. au@ bie Grid.
tuns elmer iabif&en uniberRtdt iH ge.
plant, unb atuar auf @runb zines Der.
md&iniKes oes ftirSlt& bort berRorbe.
nsr Pbilnntbropsn, Noiss q. N.DpHs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

9 p i d m " npenbungen.
uS9pamm briiber!" fag!e
Barber Sdnetoemiiaer, ba bate er
feinen &unoen in's Slim sei4ntt,
ten.
nWaKer allsin tbut's freili9 nidt!."
- Iagte Der Weinfubritant, ba CAB
er nod 5eibelbeereu, 3uder unb eintse
Gbemttalen biuau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
OVERFLOW locals

For prices on prunes inquire of
Walter Francois.
Six cups of chocolate at the opera
house, Dec. 18th.
St. veronica's guild will meet with
Mrs. w. G. Banks Friday afternoon.
George w. Vaughn and A. M.
Welles went to St. Paul last Satur-
day morning.
Oliver Leavens had birthday last
Friday. He didn't tell US his age, so
of course We'll keep it a secret.
Members of one of the classesin the
Christian Sunday school, held a party
at the home of Ernest King Friday
evening.
My stock of groceries and store
building for sale at a bargain if
taken immedialy.
J. M. HUNTINGTON.
Martin Seaman came down from
Jamestown, N. D., Monday, in re-
spouse to telegram announcing
that his father, Martin Seaman, the
first, was seriousl y i'll at his home in
Sheridan. The elder Seaman is we'll
advanced in years, and is suffering
from lung trouble.
Commissioner McCorquodale Sc
cured a half-section of land in the
neighborhood of Churchbridge on his
last trip to Canada, and reorts hav-
ing visited Vern Gordon, once a
school boy in this town but now a
prosperous farmer near Church
bridge.
Two horses, 6 and II years old
weight $50 each: top buggy in good
condition, light wagon and cutter
set double harness and single har.
ness, good as new. Also, square
piano. All to be had at bargain
prices if taken soon. Inquire of R
w. Ziemer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

announces that the year is the sew
enth successive one of unusual
prosperity, and that the Kansas
farmer has had ever reason to be
thankful and to prepare for merry
Christmas. Wehave wondered what S
the matter with Kansas. Nothing
in the line of sensational statesmen
or political sensations have been
developed down there during the
past seven years. The bumper crops
have kept down the freaks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
CONTEMPT OF LAWS.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
was the centerpiece of very inter-
esting scene down in Chicago on
Tuesday evening of last week when
he delivered his lecture on the
minglingsaof the white and colored
populace, and insisted that the
whites were the superior of the
blacks, and that the blacks were
intended by the Almighty to be
creatures for burden. Senator Till
man, during the course of his re-
marks, when quizzed about the laws
of the land placing the two races
on an equality, remarked ITO hel
with the law"
Senator Tillman's remarks nearly
precipitated a riot. There were
number of colored people present
and a number of sympathizers with
their cause, and their queries to the
senator created an intense feeling,
with the result that one or two peo-
pie were elected from the hall
amid the fiercest kind Of a clamor.
A special police reserve was prob
ably the only thing that saved the
race war.
Senator Tillman's contempt for the
laws of the land is the principal
point of criticism. When a senator
in the congress of the United States
takes such stand, what have we a
right to expect from the masses,
and it seems to us that it is time to
bring this irate and irascible senator
from the south to an accounting for
his actions and his words and that
if the people of South Carolina will
not do so the matter should be taken
hold of by the senate of the United
States.
The senator is entitled to his
opinions on the race question and or
the purpose of the races, but he had
no right to continue his contempt OF
the laws of the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
Don't forget the sale at the Pres

Don't forget the sale at the Pres
byterian church, Dec. 18th.
Rev. Chambers broke bread with
Jalbert Johnson and family on
Thanksgiving day.
Gene Rowley is now employed at
the Smithers' restaurant and bak-
cry.
Don't fail to see the beautiful
May pole drill at the opera house,
Dec. 18th.
Mrs. B. A. Ferris is again able to
walk about the house, having partly
recovered from an attack of nervous
prostration.
The personal effects of C. w.
Beals, the hermit, were sold at
auction last Saturday, and $133 was
realized. The lathe alone sold for
over $50, while complete buckskins
sold from 81 to So.
Thos. March subscribed last week
for THE GAZETTE to be sent to his
son Harry, now clerking in a groc-
cry store at Souris, N. d.
Clarence March and wife are the
happy parents of 81 pound boy
who came early Sunday morning.
Mother and son are doing nicely.
Mrs. Greening of Grand Meadow,
this state, sister of Mrs. B. A.
Ferris of this city, was successfully
operated on for cancer at St. Paul
recently.
Miss Minnie Hanse, an expert
seamstress and dressmaker, is pre-
pared to do work of that descrip-
ton. Call at or phone the home of
j. HI. Melges. 18-tf.
A farewell reception was given at
the home of Geo. Whittet in Delhi
township on Monday evening for
Mrs. Allie Whittet, preparatory to
her departure for Spokane, Wash,
Al. is already located there, being
employed in an electric works at q
good salary. THE GAZETTE extends
best wishes to the couple in their
new home.
Glen Gold and his brothers were
cutting down a tree on the banks Of
the lake last Saturday, and while
putting in the finishing strokes with
ak and ropes, the tree came down
with the result of causing clear
break of one of Glen's legs above the
knee. Aside from an enforced ex
tension of his holiday vacation, the
result is not likely to be serious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
NEXT WEEK.

Christmas comes but once year,
but the spirit of Christmas comes
early and stays late in every we'll
regulated family. In THE GAZETTE
family it will begin with our issue
of the 18th, which will appear in an
Illuminated cover that we hope will
please our big family, both young
and old. One reason determining
the issuance of an early Christmas
number, is the advent of the Christ
mas shopping season and the interest
of both shoppers and advertisers in
that period.
Redwood Falls is favored with a
lot of progressive dealers, who not
only keep good merchandise but
recognize the necessity of letting the
people know about it.. Few cities of
like size have bunch of advertisers
who can compare with those in this
city, in ability to build up their
trade thru publicity.
Personally directed advertising is
no longer considered a luxury, but a
necessitysin the business world, and
it is fortunate for the future of our
city that it's merchants lose no op-
portunity for letting their light
shine in the local press as we'll as
elsewhere, and thus help build up
the city as we'll as their own private
interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

My stock of groceries and stort
building for sale at bargain l.
taken Immediately.
j. M. BENNINGTON.
Mrs M. W. Hingeley entertained
her Sunday school class last Wednes
DAY evening. A taffy pull and games
were the principal features of the
evening.
Joseph Lauterbach is now working
with the Northwestern telephone
crew, engaged in putting in COM
mon battery system for Sleepy Eye
and New Ulm.
j. M. Huntington has been more
or less afflicted with rheumatic trou.
BILE of late. and this. coupled with
the crippled condition of Mrs. Dun
nington, has influenced him to offer
his grocery stock and business for
sale, as he is unable to give them his
personal attention. J. M. has been
a good neighbor to The GAZETTE,
and we regret that he has decided
to leave US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

The Minneapolis Journal has TAX
en- up the cudgel in behalf of North
Dakota farmers who are obliged, by
reason of the actions of heartless
railroad companies, to throw their
wheat on the prairies for storage
purposes. The elevators in non
competitive towns are filled to burst
ing, the railroad companies refuse to
furnish cars, and the farmer is
obliged to dump on open grain piles,
and take five cents less per bushel.
Oh, when Jim Hill wants to be mean
he can "stick it in" with a ven
geance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

DCA llcll VI bOySl CIlQ IIOId DIuII
were united in marriage last week.
The workers council of the w. c..
t. U. will meet at the M. E. church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
We have over S., 900 coming to US
from patrons and we need it to pay
our bills before Jan. LIST. Kindly
consider this a personal bunch and
come in and help us out.
JAEHNING BROS.
Hon. C. M. Bendixen of Morgan
passed thru here last Thursday af-
ternoon en- route for Granite Falls,
where he attended the meeting Of
representatives in the legislature
from the Seventh congressional dis
trict.
Fred. J. Thompson has accepted
the position of station agent for the
Northwestern road at Nicollet, and
began his duties on Monday. The
Northwestern is to be congratulated
on acquiring one of the most accom-
odating and capable young railroad
ers in the service.
The Seventh Day Adventist church,
together with the lot on which it is
situated, located on Chestnut, be-
tween Lincoln and East streets, has
been sold to P. O. Wichman, who
will remodel the same into resi-
dence for rental purposes.
Mrs. Thos. Dennistoun of Paxton
sustained a severe fracture of one of
her thighs by a fall induced by a
heart difficulty, while at her hon e
on Sunday of last week. Mrs. Den
t)un was gaining at last reports, but
her family is somewhat anxious.
The Carlisle Land & Loan Co. has
been organized with Charles A.
Luscher as president, Herbert A.
Baldwin as vice-president, Hugh H.
Peavey as secretary and Harry w.
Ward as treasurer. The company
expects to erect a tWo-story brick
office building, in which it will open
a bank, at Carlisle, S. D., in the
near future.
The Stag club gave farewell par
ty to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peavey at
the club rooms in the Granite block
on Wednesday evening of last week
Mr.. Peavey and wife leave in few
days for Carlisle, S. D., where Hugh
will manage the sale of town lots
Hugh was one of the organizers OF
the Stag club, a very popular young
mems organization.
w. t. WATSON, formerly of this
county, who is now one of the pub
fishers of paper at McClusky, N
D., was one of the hosts at ban
quet given to the business men O.
that new town by his newspaper, OF
| Nov. 21st. Will acted as toastmaste
at the banquet and the Fargo Forum
says that he made decided hit il
his opening remarks.
Mrs. Hugh Peavey left Sunda,
for the home of her parents il
Owatonna, iwhere she will remain
for some time. Hugh left yester
day for. Carlisle, S. D., where h
will have charge of the Carlisle tow
lot sale. During the winter hi
| headquarters will be at Faulkton
and there Mrs. Peavey will join hir
in several weeks.
|
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

The News Tribune of Duluth ap-
peared to its readers on Thanksgiv-
ing day in a 104-page edition. Aside
from the news and magazine feat
ures the big paper was historical OF
Duluth-a city which we have al
ready predicted would, inside OF
another half century, rival the big
cities. down on the Mississippi river
And may the News-T rib. be still
doing business at the old stand, OF
in a newabuilding, when that time
arrives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05

The Kansas farmers haye harv-
ested 1OO,OOO,OOO bushels of high
grade wheat during the year just
closed, and the state crop estimator
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-05
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
THE BEEF TRUST IS BOSS.

/oos
organizing fake Independent com.
panies rs final desperate measure
to crush competitors who refuse to
buy Of the trust.
Rebates to Dealers-1n every town
Mt least one principal dealer gets a
secret rebate In consideration Of his
agreement to buy no "Outslde" or in
dependent beef, pork or mutton.
Secret Service Methods--Canvass.
ers IRE sent out In the giise Of dis
trlbutors to secure the names Of per.
sons buying independent beef.
Crushing COmpetitors-Beef IL sold
at cost and below until independent
competitors IRE driven out.
~
What did that delegation Of Stock
Yards commission men ask the mayor
to do?
Did they ask him to order the city
health inspectors out Of the Stock
Yards? -
Why did the city administration
point with pride TO the fact that II
protected the people Of Chicago from
the Beef Trust for i've months and
then funk?
Did the same influences affect this
administration that health officials
charged the Harrison administration
with trucking to?
IL there any one 40 base that he
would sacrifice the work Of homes,
health inspectors and imperIl the lives
Of every man, woman and child In
Chicago to oblige some political
friends?
Or are there deeper reasons?
Speak out, somebody, for hell II moi
hot enough to rOast'a man who would
how TO the Beef Trust In a matter Of
| tuberculosis and cancer.
How many murders IL the Beef
Trust guilty Of In Chicago? How
many innocent people are killed every
year by tuberculosis and cancery
.~9A
There will be some music over thu
Beef Trust when the next Illinois Leg
islature meets.
~
The Beef Trust controls the foOt
supply Of the American people.
The Beef Trust IL bringing on ,
revolution.
What object can the members Of til,
Beef Trust have In opposing the I'LL
nols pure food laws ana wanting then
amended?
~6A
Why IL Illinois afraid to tackle tn
Beef Trust?
The Beef Trust saturates Chlcag
with stenches from its rendering Of
Establishments and glue factories. l
robs the people Of Chicago through It
control OF the price Of the food the
Feat and the leather they wear.
The Beef Trust counts on soil
legislative delegation from Cook COul
~ which will favor monopoly and eI
courage high prices.
An
Chicago Is the home and the heat
quarters of the Beef Trust.
The American people must put a
end to the Beef Trust or suffer til
consequences of bad food.
How many lumpy-jaw cattle Al
slaughtered by the Beef Trust ever
day and fed to the people?
The Eagle feels highly compliment
ed over the way its reading matter
stolen and reprinted without credl
But It feels sorry that the able edltO
who steal 1t cannot give 1t Wild
circulation than they do. As the Gag
reaches its readers at least twent
four hours earlier than the princip
=. purloiners, the thefts are easily reoO
nlzed.
The Beef Trust counts upon electin
a majority Of the Illinois delegation
Congress next year.
Now that the city has quit inspec
ing, there Is nothing to prevent Il
, Beef Trust from spreading tubercul
, ] sis and cancer broadcast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
>leA

The Beef Trust is commencing to
squrm. The public is going TO get
some startling facts before long, An
opinion given by Attorney General
Stead to the Illinois live stock board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

The spirits of thousands of poor
boys who went out to fight for the
United States In the Spanish-Amerl.
can war, must hover over the fortunes
Of the Beef Trust In demand for
vengeance!
These thousands were killed by the
"embalmed beef' Of the Beef Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

The Beef Trust has raised the price
Of shoes by raising the price of hides.
Governor Douglas Of Massachusetts
Il large manufacturer Of shoes. He
heads delegation OF the Boot and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
Il Aims at the Lives, the Health and
the Pockets Of Chicago
Citizens.
Frightful Food Thrown Into This
City While the Government In
spectors Sit Supinely BY.

shoe Manufacturers to appeal to the
President to remove the duty on hides.
so that they will be cheaper. This
country produces more hides than 1t
needs to shoe its people: but the Beef
Trust controls these hides.
The Beef Trust raises the price Of
hides.
This raises the price Of leather, and
this In turn
Raises the the price Of shoes.
SO the Beef Trust Is becoming the
oppressor Of the poor in the matter Of
food and raiment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

II Mayor DUNES administration de-
strOyed over 3,OOO,OOO pounds of can.
cerOus and tuberculOus meat In five
months, by the inspection work Of
only eleven inspectors, how many bill
lions of pounds Of cancer and tuber-
culosis were fed to tho people during
the years that there was no city in-
spectiOn?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15

We learn through no less O per-
son than himself that Richard Pei
tier is again in the good graces of the
county authorities at New Brunswick
and that the trouble was over a lit
tie personal matter between the sher-
if and Peltier. 1t Is declared that
politics did not enter into it. This
latter declaration can be accepted
at it's tru value and the incident
closes leaving the people to draw
their, own conclusions.