davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

give. pay or Offer directly or Indirectly.
to any Inspector. Deputy Inspector.
Chief inspector or any ot.ler officer of
the United States authorized to perform
the duties prescribed by this act or by
the rules and regulations of the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture any money or other
thing Of value. with intent to influence
said Inspector. Deputy Inspector. Chief
Inspector or other officer OF the United
States In the discharge os any duty here
in provided for. small be deemed guilty
OF felony and. upon conviction there
OF. shall be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000 and by imprisonment
not exceeding three years, or by both
said fine and imprisonment: and any
Inspector Deputy Inspector, Chief In
spector or other officer of the Unit ii
States who shall accept any money. gift
or other thing of value from any per-
son. firm or corporation. or officers.
agents or employees thereof, given with
intent to influence his official action. or
who shall receive or accept from any
person, firm or corporation engaged in
Interstate commerce any gift, money or
other thing of value given with any
purpose or intent whatsoever. shall he
deemed guilty of felony and s,tall,
upon conviction thereof, be summary
discharged from Office and disqualified
from holding any office of trust or pcoiit
uHueT IIle United States, anu Sldii D-
punished by fine not to exceed 81 .o0a.
or imprisonment not exceeding three
years. or by both said fine and impris-
oEment.
Farmers Exempt.
"That none of the provisions of this
act shall be so construed as to apply to
ans animals slaughtered by any farm er
upon his farm. which may be trans
ported from one State or Territory or
the District of Columbia, or any pIice
Under the jurisdiction, of the Unised
States, into any other State or Terri
toy or .he District of Columbia or to
any other place under the jurisdiction
of the United States: Provided. however.
THAI the carcasses of all such ani.1als
shall not be allowed to enter any siaugh-
tering, canning. packing. sailing, rem
dering or similar establishments where
meat-food product Is prepared for
transportation to any other State or
Territory or the District of Columbia.
or any place under the jurisdiction of
the United States. or to any foreign
country, as hereinbefore provided, un
less the same are duly inspected under
the provisions of this act relating to the
inspection of all cattle, sheep. swine and
goats and the products thereof shall in
clude. so far as applicable, dairy prod
ucts intended for export to any foreign
country, and the provisions of this act
in relation to marking, stamping, LABEL
ing or otherwise identifying and -he
penalties for forging. counterfeiting,
or initiating or using with
out authority such marks, labels, stamps
or other identification marks shall apply
to dairy products intended for export to
a foreign country.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The r7th N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: viii you
kindly oblige me by giving short his
tory of the 17th N. Y.-Philetus A. Will
liams, Hampstead, N. Y.
The nth n. Y. also called the West
chester Chasseurs. was organized In
New York City May "a. 1861. for two
years. and was mustered out June q.
1858. Co. G, composed of three-year
men. was transferred to the 18th n. Y.
Col. r. s. Lansing. of the Regular Army.
was its commander. 1t belonged e..
Grifiin's Division. Fifth Corps and lost
81 killed and 40 from disease, etc.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
The 5Oth Ill.

Adj't Charles F. Hubert, Fowler, H.,
Secretary of the Regimental Association
of the 50th ILL.,, has gotten out an excel
lent report giving a full account of the
18th Reunion and Campfire Of the 50th
ILL.,, and gives brief "reminiscences of the
regiments service. 1t is illustrated with
portraits and other pictures.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
NOW WANT YOUR TESTIMONIAL ALSO, AND
THEREFORE MAKE YOU THIS SPECIAL OFFER:


Just write me your name and
address and I will mail you my
Perfect Home Eye Tester, free.
Then when you return me the
Eye Tester with your test, l will
send you a complete five dollar
family set of my famous "Perfect
Vision" spectacles for only 81
(Which is an actual saving of 81
to you). and this will include a
pair of my handsome Rolled Gold
spectacles absolutely free Of charge.
. q -
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

LlstenI In the past
year I received til o u
sands of letters from
spectacle wearers all over the world,
expressing their thanks and appreci-
alton, and the one I give here is a
good sample of what they all say.
The Reverend o. c. Clark, one
of the most prominent ministers in
the State of Illinois, says:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Child Labor.

Then the time came when the fam
lily thought that one of the children
should go to work and help earn more
money. The fact that this child was
under legal age to be put to work and
that he should be in school instead
seems not to have troubled them very
much. They simply sent him to the
priest, had his age set ahead two years.
got a certificate to that effect, and
with a ten-dollar bill presented the
boy and the money to one of the boss
es, lied two years as to the kids age
and set him to work earning 50 a
week. The author goes into maudlin
Mysteries over the fact that this little
child had to stand upon a certain spot
of the floor year in and year out for 10
hours a day to do his work. 1t is pitt
full, of course, that all the joy should
be taken out of a childis life by set
ting it at burden-bearing, but who
shall say nay when the parents the
legal guardians Of such children, have
said yea? The author goes on to say
that il would be but fair to them to
say that the little boy was delighted
with his work and at the idea of earn
ing lot of money" Then, why these
tears?
"And to hear this man describe the
animals which came to his place
would have been worth while for a
Dante or Zola. 1t seemed that they
must have agencies all over the coun-
try. to hunt out old and crippled and
diseased cattle to be canned. There
were cattle which had been fed On
'whiskey-malt.' the refuse of the
breweries. and had become what men;
called 'steeriy,' which means covered
with boils. 1t was a nasty job killing
these. for when you plunged your knife
into them they would burst and splash
foul-smei:ing stuff into your face; and
when mans sleeves were smeared
with blood and his hands STEPPED IN
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

This set will last yourself and
family a lifetime.
With these famous "Pesfect
Vision" spectacles of mine you
will be able to read the finest print
just as easy as you ever did N your
life, and | viii return your dollar
willingly if you yourself don't find
them to be the finest you ever
bought anywhere. at any price.
Write now for my free Home
Eye Tester. Address as follows:
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
! WANT AGENTS ALSO


Perfect Vision s n
s Afsae MAI
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

ton or any agent or enploye of any
person. firm or corporation who shall
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
Fines and imprisonment.

Fines and imprisonment.
THAT any person, firm or corpora
tion, or any officer or agent of any such
person, firm or corporation who shall
violate any of the provisions of this acl
shall be deemed guilty of misdemean.
or, and shall be punished on conviction
thereof by a fine not exceeding 0,00a
than two years, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment, in the discretion OF
the court.
That the Secretary of Agriculture
shall appoint from time to time In
spectors to make examination and in
spection of the sanitary conditions of all
carcasses and all meats and meat-food
products thereof and all establishments
in which such meat and meat-food prod
ucts hereinbefore described are pre-
pared; and said Inspectors shall receive
such salaries and perform such duties
as provided by this act and by the rules
and regulations TO be prescribed by said
Secretary of Agriculture; and said Sec
retary of Agriculture shall from time
to time make such rules and regulations
as are necessary for the efficient execu-
ton of the provisions of this act. and
all inspections and examinations made
under this act shall be such and made
in such manner as described in the rules
and regulations prescribed by said Sec
retary of Agriculture.
..That any inspection of all cattle,
sheep. swine or goats, the meat and
products thereof directed TO
be made in this act shall be subject to
appeal from the decision of the Inspec-
tor making such inspections to the In
spector in charge located at such es-
in which such inspection SO
of is made; anu from the
decision of said Inspector in charge an
appeal shall lie directly to the Chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry of the
Department OF Agriculture at Washing
ton: Provided, That the Secretary of
Agriculture may. upon his own motion,
at any time. consider any case so ap-
peaied or may direct the Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the De-
partment Of Agriculture to so consider
any &Sch case. and the decision of the
Secretary of Agriculture or of the Chief
II the Bureau of Animal Industry, act
ng under his directions as herein pro-
iided, shall be final and conclusive.
Bribes.
That any person. firm or corpora
ion or any agent or enploye of any
person. firm or corporation who SHALL
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

complete until Such meat or meat-fOOd
products under the supervision of said
Inspector has been sealed in said can
tin. pot, canvas or other receptacle.
Penalties for Forging Labels.
THAT no person, firm or corporation,
or officer. agent or employe thereof. shall
forge, counterfeit. simulate or falsely
represent. lori shall without proper au-
thority use, fail to use or detach. or
shall knowingly or wrongfuIly alter, de-
face or destroy. or fail to deface or de-
stroy any of the marks. stamps tags
labels or iother Identification devices
provided for in this act, or in and as
directed by the rules and regulations
prescribed hereunder by the Secretary
OF Agriculture. on any carcasses, parts
of carcasses, or the food product there
OF subJecttosthe provisions of this act
or any certificate In relation thereto
authorized orsrequired by this act or uy
the said rules and regulations of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
NO Night Strengthening or Packing.
That the Secretary of Agriculture
shall cause an inspection and examina-
ton Of all cattle. sheep, swine and goars
and the food products thereof sIaugn-
tered and prepared in the establish
ments hereinbefore described for tho
purposes of Interstate commerce or for
export to foreign countries, to be made
during the nighttime as well as during
the daytime when the slaughtering of
said cattle. sheep. swine and goats or
the preparation of said food products IL
conducted during the nighttime, but no
slaughtering or preparation of meat or
meat-food products shall be done dur
Ing the nighttime except in cases OF
and such Inspectors as the
Secretary. Of Agriculture may direct !
shall hive access during the nighttime |
as well as the daytime to every part o. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
MAY ARREST WOMEN
Wives Of Men Who Frequented the
Duncan Saloon, at Boone, Are Be-
Iieved by the Police, to be Guilty of
Incendiarism,
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 28.-Women whose hus-
bands have been frequenting Robert
Duncan's Fifth ward saloon, are be-
lieved to have started the blaze which
badly damaged that building Sunday
morning. 1t is rumored that arrests
will soon follow, as the police have
discovered unmistakable evidence that
the fire was of incendiary origin. In
removing the fixtures near the wall, it
was found that a large quantity of oil
had been poured on the wood.
Several times number of women
have appealed to Duncan to cease the
sale of liquor to their husbands, but
it seems that the men have been FREE
quenting the place as of yore The
police are working on the theory that
the women, becoming incensed because
their husbands were intoxicated again,
set fire to the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
6. 4. VO(|DARD KILLED
Manila Citizen Was Caught
Under Trucks While Help
ing Move His House
DEATH WAS INSTANTANEOUS
The Fatal Accident Was Due to the
Breaking of the Rope on the Cap
stan-Deceased Was Prosperous
Crawford County Farmer and About
So Years of Age.

Special to Times Republican.
Manila, May sc II. Woodland, of
this place was killed Saturday morn
ing while assisting In moving his
house from the center of town to lois
in the eastern part of town. He was
blocking the trucks to keep them from
rolling back. when the rope on the
capstan broke, the trucks tipped and
caught him under the frame. He died
instantly.
He came to this county from Mar
shall county about thirty years ago.
He has been a prosperous and thrifty
farmer, having acquired about 300
acres of choice Crawford county land.
He has been Interested the past two
years in drilling for oil in this imne-
diate vicinity. which he conteilded I'M
derlies this soil.
He was man about So years of age.
He leaves his wife and six children to
mourn his death, Leon, Pearl and Faye.
of this point; Jenny. of Wymore. Neb.;
Nellie and Wilton. of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
FROST AT ELDORA
Heavy White Frost Noticeable Early
This Mornine-Not Much Damage
Reported, However.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eldora, May 2S.--4Eldora had another
touch Of winter yesterday, the Their
mometer dropping well into the thir-
ties last night. This morning boards
and plants alike We're covered with d
heavy white frost, which, however,
dissolved in the sun without blacken-
ing even The most tender beans.
In spite of our many frosts and
freezes this spring, A. w. Gray, who
has two acres of strawberries, says the
prospects for a good yield were never
better. Blackberries. dewberries and
are full OF bloom. Fully d
two-thirds crop OF cherries is in sight.
Apple prospects are good and there
Will be some plums, altho they were
cut short by the freezes.
Corn is doing nicely, altho the stand
is light in some places, owing TO poor
seed. The rains of the last few days
have insured the hay crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

beneath him and his vehicle. His
horse was bruised to the extent of $500
worth, and Mr.. Harris for injuries sus-
tanned demands $4,000.
Fairfield.
marriage license was issued to Mr.
Hugh Huston, aged %, of Sioux City
Iowa, to Miss Gertrude E. Loehr, aged
25, of this city. A license was issued
to Mr. Andrew H. Sherwood, aged %,
of Pindley, o., to Miss Pearl Evans
aged &c, of Atlantic, Iowa. This license
is somewhat novel, as the groom came
from Ohio, the bride from Atlantic,
and the witness from the west, Den
yer, Col.
oskaIoosa.
Mrs. Caroline Brincknsr had rather
an unfortunate accident Thursday at
her home, 90a Gaines street, and is now
suffering with fractured limb. She
went down the cellar and on coming up
the steps tripped and fell to the bot
tom, fracturing her leg Mrs Brinek-
ner is 6S years of age and until this
unfortunate occurrence was able to be
about a good deal. Today she is rest
ing we'll and it is hoped that the in
jured limb will heal in short time.
Morning Sun.
This seems to be a season of inn
pr'ovements. The worl1men are making
great progress On r. H Cavin's new
residence. The excavating for Albert
McDonald's house has been begun. G.
Cunningham and r. j. Armstrong have
their houses freshly painted. R. Hus-
ton has completed cement walks for
Mrs. r. Robinson, Mr.. Lagel and
Brown Hays, and this week is laying
cement walks for Mrs. B. Walker, j.
Black and Mr. Caperoon. The United
Presbyterian church is also preparing
to put down cement walk
Fonda.
During the storm Tuesday afternoon
bolt of lightning struck the hog
barn on NJ ]. Dooley's hog ranch
northwest Of Fonda. The electricity
tore a hole thru the roof At the west
end of the building and splintered ore
Of the IL foot main posts from top to
bottom, and set fire to the inside Of
the building. Mr.. Dooley was FORUM
ate to be near and extinguished the
flames with few pals Of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 2s.-Patents have
been granted as follows:
Andrew M. Balzer, Of Des Moines,
litter for nodded building blocks; Otto
M. Brauer Marshalltown, carbide
feeder: L. G. Huntley, of Des Moines,
fastening device for wagon nut: John
Jackson, of Clinton, bracket for step
ladder and the like; John D. Kneedler,
Sioux City, securing means for track
rails and device for bridging and unit
ing rails; Leroy j. Lindsey, of Sey-
moqn, marker for corn planters James
M. Morrison, of Sioux CITY, explosive
engine; Moses Nichols, of Ottumwa,
attachment for squares; T. N. E.
Schebler, of Davenport. conductor pipe
holder; Arshur A. Smith, of Goldfield,
wire stretcher; o. f. Smith, of Ames,
mail box; Daniel Wilde, Of Washing
ton, spring bolt for windows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28

lhefe We're sixty head of soWs and
pigs IN the barn at the time, and tho
several We're shocked, none We're killed.
Biack Cloud, the fine herd boar, was
within ten feet of the post that was
splintered. Mr.. Dooley narrowly es-
capped a great loss.
Waterloo.
On orders given in kilograms from
the sheriff of Chillicorhe Mo-, Sheriff
caldwell arrested A. H. Shour, white
visiting at the home of his son. Eu-
gene Shour, 424 Clay street in this city.
Inc party placed under arrest is about
6o years of age, well-dressed, intelli-
gent and educated. He bears the ex-
ternal marks of a gentleman, has been
an attorney, police judge and secretary
OF building and loan association.
Shoar is wanted for embezzlement
while living in Chillicothe and while
an insurance agent and connected with
a building and loan association.
Audubon.
AT the close of service down at Old
Hamlin last Sunday night, an accident
occurred that resulted in a broken leg
for Miss Pearl Stanley daughter of w.
d. Stanley, formerly member of the
board of supervisors Mr.. Will Deets
had brought his buggy around to es-
cort two of the young ladies to their
home. Miss Pearl had stepped into the
buggy and as the young man was
about to help her sister Grace into the
buggy the horses took fright and ran
away causing Miss Stanley to Jump
from the buggy and in SO doing broke
one Of her legs.
Manson.
Emil Nelson discovered q man wan
dering around in the field near his
place, apd telephoned to Manson to
haye someone come and get the fell
low. Marshal Richmond took team
and in company with Elmer Hall, cap
tured the party and brought him to
town. Hron here he was taken to
Rockwell City where he was examined
by the insane commission and sent to
Cherokee. The man seemed to think
he had committed some horrible crime
and had escaped from the officers He
claimed to have worked on the section
at Barnum, but no one there knew
anything about him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28

Pocahontas.
Mr.. and Mrs L. p. Peterson cele-
brated their golden wedding last Mon
day. May 81.
Davenport.
Richard Uben, charged with having
beaten his wife until her face was dis
,eolored and her limbs were black and
'alue. was fined 500 and costs by JUS
t.ice Dirzen.
#. Dodge.
r A farm house belonging to a Mrs.
Hanson, q widow with four children,
was struck by lightning at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon and fire totally
destroyed the house with all the furni-
ture.
Dubuque.
William G. Stewart, one of the
pioneer settlers Of Dubuque county,
and one of it's most prominent citizens,
passed away at his country home at
4:5G o. m. Wednesday evening. Mr..
Stewart, who because Of his extreme
age, SO years, has been in rather poor
health for the past several years, was
taken sick at about s o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Patton.
John Jameson was the victim of
quite serious accident Monday. He
and Butch Metzger were at Elmer
Studyvins, north of town, and in some
way the horse they were leading be-
hind the buggy became frightened ana
pulled back, causing the rope to be-
come tangled around Johns thumb,
and cut 1t off completely, as tho a
knife had been used.
Clinton.
Ten thousand dollars in hard cold
cash Is what Freedom Harris asks Of
the city of Clinton for damages sus-
tanned by being precipitated into a
ditch in the north part of town, and
$500 more for his horse which was
injured at the same time Such is the
gist of suit filed at the county clerks
office for trial at the June term Of
court. Freedom Harris claims that on
May %, 1906, he was riding along a
public highway on South Seventh
street or Ringwood place, between
Second and Third streets and north of
Arnold street, bridge or culvert broke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
BROWNING AT KINGSLEY.
s,earch Being Made for Fred Judges
d Body in Little Sioux River.

Special ii. Times heass
Kingsley, May 2s-Fred Ludge was
the victim Saturday of the second
drowning within two weeks, in the Lit
a lie Sioux river, altho at different
places. Ludge was herdsman at Ed
nonds, Shade & Company's stock farm
north of Kingsley. and had started on
horseback to cross the river after some
cattle that had got caught on the op.
posite side of the flood caused by the
heavy rainfall Of the night previous.
lie left the house at about o'clock a.
in. and at about 10:30 a. m. his horse
was found on little piece of land
by water. Search was at
once Instituted for his body and it has
been kept up so far without success.
a heavy woven wire fence was placed
across the stream about half mile
below where he is supposed to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
Dr.. T. c. Tiff Will Speak.

Montezuma, May 2S.-The commit
tee on arrangements has secured DR..
I. c. Tiff to deliver the Memorial day
address, Company G. of the Twenty
eighth Iowa infantry was formed by
young men in this vicinity, and Capt
j. w. Carr is still resident Of this
city. In the evening DR.. Tiff will deliv-
er his great patriotic address on The
Boys of 1S61-65." He was with Sher-
man on his famous march to the sea.
DR.. Tiff enlisted at the age of Is and
did not return until three months after
the surrender at Appomattox, being in
sixty engagements There are sixty
seven old soldiers graves in the ceme-
terry of this city. John G. Rayburn
is post commander and ]. M. Kirk adj
i,,+o M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
News of Dumont.
D Tines Republican.

Spec1aI % TlIneS-RepubIIcan.
Dumont, May ga number of Miss
Helen Slaid's friends gathered at her
home Friday evening, taking well-tilled
baskets, and at $3.50 all sat down to a
nicely laid luncheon Before leaving
for their homes they presented Miss
'Slaid with beautiful Axminster rug.
Her two brothers also presented her
with a very fine, large rocker, the oc-
casion being her Goth birthday.
Miss Swope and Miss Cowie, each
ers in the high school, banqueted the
balance of the teachers, and the grad
uating class at the Hotel Dumont, Fri
day evening. They all went dressed
incognito, and a very enjoyable time is
reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-28
REBEKAHs AT BOONE.
Two Iowa Districts VIII Hold Annu
Convention There This Week.

Two Iowa Districts Will Hold Annual
Convention There This Week.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 2S.-On Wednesday
June 20. at Eagles hall, in this city
will be held the seventh annual con-
vention of the sixth and sixty-fi'fth dis
tricts of the Rebekah Degree F'rater-
nifty of Iowa.
Among the prominent people who
will be present at the meeting Will
be G. L. Snyder, grand master OF
the l. o. o. F.. and numerous others.
Boone is honored with two of the
state officers of the Rebelsah Degree
in the persons of Mrs. Elizabeth Mel
son, state president. and Cora Chaplin.
state vice president. 1t is expected
that as many as 400 delegates will be
present from the different lodges in
the district