davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
LOCAL INSPECTION.

The Massachusetts, Board of Health
is doing excellent work in the way of
carrying out local meat inspection, and
its recently published results of inves-
tigation are of a nature to call a sudden
halt upon the greed and INSCRIPTIONS
ness of the Gamers. In $50 samples of
canned goods bought in the open mar
ket a large portion was found to be
healthful and exactly as represented,
but other specimens contained almost
anything that would go to fill up the
can, including large amounts of uneat-
able, indigestble and repulsive animal
offal This was particularly true of the
'potted" and "deviled" meats and meat
loaf" A number of the specimens
were found to contain boracic acid,
borax and other health-injuring pre-
seryatives. Cornmeal was found as a
frequent adulterant.
The State authorities of Pennsylvania
seem to have been going on quietly for
some time carrying out The National
Tribune's idea of rigid local inspection.
DR.. b. H. Warren, Pure Food Commits
sioner of Pennsylvania, reports that
more than $4,000 has been collected in
fines from the meat dealers in "a Ccun-
ties of western Pennsylvania. In one
week 1880 were collected as fines from
Allegheny dealers in oleomargarine.
adulterated Goldfish, olive oil and milk.
What has been done in the western
Counties should be Immediately done in
the rest of the State and the people be
given assurance that what they buy
and pay for will not be injurious to the
health of themselves and families.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The Republicans of Tennessee have
shattered their bright prospects for car
rying the State by fight of exceeding
bitterness in their State Convention
which nominated Henry Clay Evans, ex-
Commissioner of Pensions. for Cover
nor. and wrested the leadership of the
party away from Representative Walter
P. Brownlow. After highly praising
Theodore Roosevelt the platform de-
clares in favor of revision of the tariff
but that such revision should be made
by its friends and not its enemies.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

Unless all signs are untrustw Orthy
there is going to be much the hottest
| fight in Pennsylvania that the old Key
stone Commonwealth has seen since the
boiling war days 1t is going to be a
fight, too, of which no man can tell the
| outcome, since the old lines are very
broken and confused and the old names
have lost much of their power to charm.
The Republican ticket is confessed by
| its enemies to be much the best one
presented to the voters for 40 years. and
the issues outlined In the platform are
such as strongly commend themselves
to the people. But there has much
happened to greatly displease the best
people in the State, and, rightly or
wrongly, all this is laid at the door of
the Organization" which has controlled
the Republican Party. 1t is of no use
to analyze this and point out how much
or how little the organization" is really
responsible for. because the people do
not seem to be in the mood for analysis
Their judgments are sweeping, and in
clude everything, even to the Thaw in
cident.
movement has been skillfully en-
fled people into a party opposed to the
Organization" and this has been ap-
parently successful. The control of the
Democratic Party was taken out of the
hands of the obnoxious Col. Guffey and
the party brought into line by giving
them two excellent places on the Fusion
ticket This was about their just pro-
portion, and the nominees are quite sat
isfactory. The Democrats were not sat
isfied with this, and succeeded by sharp
tactics in getting a third name on the
ticket, and this of an unsatisfactory
man, who was deeply involved in the
civic scandals of Philadelphia last year.
The plan had been to nominate Z. A.
Coray. Jr., Prohibition leader, for Sec
retary of Internal Affairs. but he de-
clined, and nomination was cunningly
| worked for John ]. Green, Democratic
member of the ring which has dominat-
ed Philadelphia for years.
This is the worst mistake the Fusion
lists have made SO far. Their ticket is
form does not meet the peoples wishes
nearly SO squarely as the Republican
1t had necessarily to be more or less
vague to avoid rousing discomfort and
opposition in a fusion of such diverse
elements. 1t looks at this writing as If
| the ticket is going to receive cordial
support from all classes and conditions
Of men opposed to the Republican or
| ganiZation. The Prohibtionists seem 10
be coming into camp, and will be fol-
lowed, doubtless, by all the other minor
parties. Before this combination of dis
| satisfied Republicans, Democrats, Pro-
hibitionists, etc, the enormous majori-
ties which Pennsylvania has been roll
ing up for the regular ticket" may dis
appear on next election day like the in
substantial fabric of vision. One thing
is very certain, the Organization" has
before it the fight of its life, and will
need every vote it can get.
The Lincoln-Democratic ticket is as
follows:
| For Governor, Lewis Emery, Jr.
For Lieutenant-Goyernor jeremiah S.
Black, of York.
For Auditor-General, Representative
William 7. Greasy, of Columbia.
| For Secretary OF Internal Affairs,
John 7. Green. of Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
sot the Best Outlook for n Brilliantly
Successful National Encanpment
Editorial Correspondence National TrIb-
Minneanolis- InIv 1s-


une:
Minneapolis. July 16.
On the whole the outlook for the 10th
National Ercampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic is not cheering.
Instead Of a Citizens Committee COM
posed largely of veterans. preparations
for the Encampmens have been left
wholly to the Commercial Club. organ
izsd solely to boom Minneapolis. Dem
yer raised $4,000 to entertain the G..
a. r. The Commercial Club has raised
less than s5o.Oo0. and has used $4,000
OF that in boom advertisement.
Some $4,000 people are expected in
Minneapolis. The indications are that
10000 will be here. as this is nearly
the center of the soldiers population.
Free quarters are provided in school,
houses for possibly IL. 200. This num-
Der has been greatly exceeded in other
Encampment cities. The Commercial
Club has evidently not grasped the sit
uatlon or realizes what a tremendous
undertaking National Encampment is.
The usual obnoxious feature of yaIida-
ton of tickets will be in full force.
Those who attended the Boston En-
campment will remember the fearful
hardships of those hours of standing in
line. and they often tainted before Sc
curing their tickets.
The National Tribune representative
on the ground will faithfully portray
exactly what veterans may expect
/. w B.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

1t looks as If the railroads were going
to put up a strong fight before accept
ing the Rate bill. A meeting was held
in Chicago July 13 of the legal advisers
of number of railroads running out
of Chicago to consider a plan of cam
paign, and another meeting Is to follow
this week. The law does not go into
effect for 60 days, and in that time
measures will be taken to test the con-
stitudonaIjty Of its provisionA
The National tribune., 1906-07-19
Archbishop John Ireland. a membt

Archbishop John Ireland, a member
of Acker Post, 21, Department of Min
nesota, G.. A. R., has cordially accepted
the tender of an appointment as Aid
deCamp on the staff of Commander
in-Chief James Tanner, and will ride
with him in his carriage in the Grand
Army parade at Minneapolis, on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, 1906. On the mus
ter of the Archbishop into the Grand
Army some years ago Commander Tan
ner had the honor of bestowing upon
him the Grand Army insignia and max
ing the address to him on that occasion.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The Joint City Board of the Army
are engaged in an active fight against
the Legislative Committee of the Citi-
zens Union. The offending was the
Unions opposition to bills introduced in
the Legislature granting preference to
veterans. and a meeting is to be called
to dcnourCe the Union its Chairman,
Julius Henry Cohen, and others who
were in opposition to what is regarded
as Just measure.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The many misfortunes of the poor old
battleship Texas are connected with her
having been built upon plans bought
from an English naval architect, and a
little tremor is felt as to what may be
the luck of our soldiers when they are
fitted out with uniforms built by an
English tailor.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

At the Vermont Health Convention
Dr. w. w. Bryant, a member of the
State tuberculosis Commission, said
that alcoholism played a most impor-
tant part in the spread of tuberculosis.
Out of 100 patients he examined 9S had,
or had had, the drink habit.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The worst thing that has been
brought out so far against Mr.. Stewart.
the Republican nominee for Governor
of Pennsylvania, is that he has never
kissed any woman but his mother. This
would imply a lack of human interest
in his fellow-creatures that should GER
tainly not be exhibited in a man who
aspires to be the head of the great old
Keystone Commonwealth.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Judge S. H. Cowan, of Fort Worth,
Tex, the attorney and representative of
the Southwestern stockmen, says that
his clients are entirely satisfied with
the inspection bill and would have been
aggrieved had the fees been laid upon
the Gamers, as the stockmen would
have had to pay them in the end.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Thomas A. Edison is making more
promises He says that he will soon
put the automobile within the reach of
all" What is most wanted just now is
to have it, or more particularly its driv-
er, placed Immediately in reach after it
has run over us
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Again we have the consoling infor-
nation that the Republican Party in
Delaware is at last thoroughly united
and that Addicks is eliminated. For a
man represented to be as bad and un-
markable talent in resisting elimination
for II years
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Secretary Taft talked great chunks of
common sense to the North Carolina
Republicans, but without result. The
that it would be better for the Repub-
lican Party If all the Federal offices in
that section were filed by Democrats.
Then there would be some chance of
building up a Republican Party.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Secretary Taft emphatically denies
that he is a candidate for the Republi-
does not go SO far as to say that he
might not accept the position if it were
put to him as duty to his party and
his country
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The gratifying announcement is made
that the strike in the bituminous coal
district of Pennsylvania which has kept
10000 men idle since April 1 is ended
by compromise in which the miners
get the advance in wages and the oper-
ators the open shop. arbitration and
check weighman points,
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The Republican State Convention of
North Dakota, held at jamestown, was
dominated completely by the Stalwarts
who made up their ticket by vote of
3O6 to 100. Gov. E. Y. Searles was
nominated for reelection. and the reso-
lutions indorse President Roosevelt, the
State officers and the Senators and Rep
reSentatives from the State.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

1t is now nearly IA years since the
Democrats had a majority in the House
of Representatives and they are begin
ming to talk about lanes that seem never
to have any turn in their great length
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The Armor Plate Trust did not fortify
its position with plates as impenetrable
as it says those are which it has fur
nished the Navy. The first competitive
shot fired at it shattered its sides hope
leSsly.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Thomas A Edison has bought the
farm near Milan. o.. upon which he was
born. 1t was purchased from the grand
daughter of Edison's sister.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Even New Jersey is in active revolt
against the bosses, and it is probable
that the most disturbed man over it is
Senator John F. Dryden.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

In spite of all the excitement over the
Dreyfus vindication, Count Boni man
ages to get his name in the papers near
" every day.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

This is the SILLY season. of the year,
when there is the least doing in real
news Therefore the columns are filled
with the Thaw and Hartje stuff.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

The Kentucky mountaineers seem to
have as strong prediction for perjury
s-S murder.
The National tribune., 1906-07-19

Office: sss Pennsylvania Avenue n. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
BASEBALL.
Ban Johnson Resents CAL
|ahan's Statement,
Hugh Duffy and Fred Doe After
Providence Franchise.
President Of Cubs Makes Big Offer
For Three Brooklyn Stars.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Ban johnson. pres
ident Of the American League. resentS
the statement made by Jimmy Gala
han that the reason he was not allowed
to play with the White SoX this fall WAS
because Johnson wanted to weaken the
south side club because of his enmity
for Charles A. COmiskey.
When Callahan said there was 4
crookedneSS in the American League
said Johnson. "he should not be al
lowed to make such a statement public
without first proving it to be a fact.
That is broad statement, and the fun
damental principles of tie game are at
tackled.
IF the president Of the American
League was crooked and the games
were thrown, it would be necessary for
the umpires to be in with him.
Does any one believe that Sheridan.
O'Loughlin. Hurst and Connolly are dis
honest?
Callahan has made little money
this year. and it has gone I" his head.
The way he has used Comisly in this
office last spring was terrible. and now
he tries to make out that he is Com
iskey's friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in effect November 1st. 1906
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol-
lows:
For Winthrop: o. So. s;55., es5 Ills.
%. B. So 8. :, s. 8. l Ss co., 'V''V l.
For HalloweIl and Gardiner: Every
we'll only 1O.So and II ?. NJ.
Gardiner for Augusta 615 A. NJ. then
every half hour ill 1915 p, NJ 1o.45 for
HallGwcll and car house only
HalloWell for Augusta: COS A. NJ. then
every half hour till 1898 L: M.
every half hour till 1922 P. NJ.
Tosus u.s. for ora AngHsta 6. J. s. $50. H. 13.@.
.. $50. J; $50. 30. $50. go, Il.
'Dally except Sunday.
saturday only.
IF theatre is not over at 1880 car waits
for it.
sundays cars, start two hours later
St. for Hospital So. o.15. 955, 50. 1l.1ss.
1215. 49, Is. els 253 355. A3o. SIS, s.
:. s S.55 Leaves Post Office ten minutes
later.
Leaves Hospital for North end Of state
90. SIS. As. AIS. 5S5 $50, 80 $50.
Leaves Post Gitics o ten mln%tes later
Augusta with train west.
The sis A. NJ car from Gardiner. SS
from Hallowcll and SIS from Augusta.
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Pennington.
also connects with the 10.4S train cast.
The 121 p. NJ. car from Augusa. con-
meets at Winthrop with the 2.52 train
cast. The 2.225 7. NJ car. from Augusta
connects with the 81 train west.
The 500 p. Nj. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with train east at I;o5
The trains arriving at Winthrop at 10S
A. NJ. %. and 7.ca r. NJ. make close con-
nection with car for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving
Oakland at go. Belgrade 9.is and Read
field go makes close connection with car
for Augusta. If train is late car waits
for il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07

teacher, Miss Kate Benson. is visiting
friends in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Adams passed
Sunday in Lisbon at the home of Mrs.
Adams parents.
Walter Rideout has purchased gas
oline outfit and has been saving wood
in the neighborhood for the past week.
Abraham Higgins Of South Bruns-
wick has moved his household goods
onto the Joseph Tarr farm, which he
recently purchased.
Mr.. Stevens of Lewiston. one Of the
enforcement deputies, has purchased
the l. q. White farm and it is said that
he intends to occupy it soon.
The society of the North church has
this week received a contribution from
Menander bennett of Lewiston, which
will aid considerably in repairing the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
WALDO.
HALlDACE.

A 10-dayS' meeting was commenced
at the church last Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Coy. the State +. w. B. mis-
sionary is in attendance. also O. l..
Hatch. the singing Evangelist. and his
wife from Rockland. Other speakers
are expected during the meetings.
There are to be meetings every evening
this week.
Mrs. r. n. Crockett left for her home
in Grelton. ohio. Oct. %.
j. T.. Hall lost Il cow last week. She
got injured and he WAS obliged to have
her killed.
The Clement Bros. have commenced
ihreshing.
"Cncle" Oliver Written OF Unity is
here attending the meetings.
Mrs. Ida Wilson Of Port Clyde was
the guest of Mrs. J. f. Hall and Mrs
NJ. II. White Oct. 30.
Six or eight INCHES of snow fell dur
ing the storm last week. People used
runner? three days.
Mrs l.. NJ Stevens. who has been
visiting ut &. NJ RUNNERS, left for
her home in MaSSa chuSettS last week
+. e. Lucas Of S"arSmont was at j.
F.. Halls last Monday.
Robert +. Ellis has finished his six
months job at c. 4. Halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
kENI'S HILL.

F. NJ. Wadleigh has sold his large or
chard to Walter r. Russell of Gorham.
Road Commissioner Gordon is makint
some much needed repairs on the roa(
on the east side of Kent's Hill.
T.. w. Morrow will soon move from tn
Ambrose place to his new home recently
purchased of Raymond Booker near thf
grist mill at Readf1eld Corner.
Since Ernest Condor resigned as drive,
of the rural delivery from this plaC:
much difficulty has been experienced il
getting drivers to GO on the route ant
II. S. Brown has been supplying Th'
civil service commission has appointed
Nov 10 rs the date for the competltiv,
examination of drivers upon this route
and all the applicants will have an op-
portunity to make the trial.
The first deer to be shot in this vicin
ity this year was killed on Friday last
by Arthur Palmer. 1t was a splendid
spikehorn buck.
Rev. J. r. Lapham. who was pastor ri
the Methodist church here for number
Of years was visiting old friends here
last week.
monumental work for DR.. w +. Morse
Harold Brown. who was struck in the
eye with an apple some time ago. has re
turned from Portland. whore he went for
treatment All efforts to save the injured
member were unavailiTG and he was
obliged to have the eye removed
Real Estate Agent Strout has had Il
large number Of farm customers within
the rast 10 days. One Of his most recent
sales is that Of the F. c. Read farm in
Mt. Vernon.
The friends of Mrs. +. J. Beal will he
glad to know that she is rapidly recover
ing from the surgical operation she re-
Gently underwent at the Central Maine
hospital at Lewiston.
w. w. Dennine of Poland was guest
Of Prof J. A. Newton over Sunday
A. IT, Winters received information that
his mother, who lives in Unity. was very
i'll Monday evening. and left for that
place early Tuesday morning.
Varieties of winter apples arc being
purchased by buyers at s. per barrel for
ones and twos. l.. p. Maxim and ]. e.
Mccormick are the buyers in this vi
cinity.
l. VI. Havener of Searsport is visiting
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07

NORTH BOWDOlN.

new arrival at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Wadsworth is Guy
Spencer Wadsworth. born Thursday.
Nov l. Congratulations are extended.
Among the guests in attendance at
the North church Sunday, were Prof.
H. z. Kip and wife.
Mrs. Frank Lambert of Lewiston.
formerly of this place. called on friends
here Sunday.
NJ. ]. Margeton has gone to Licbon
Falls. where he has employment
Frances Small visited at the home of
Miss Marion Haigh over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Card passed
Monday with relatives in Lewiston.
The vacation Of the district school
has been prolonged one week and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
Saturdays Football Games.

Harvard VS.. Carlisle Indians at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS. Brown at New Haven
Prime, ton W. West Point at West
Point.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Lafayette at Phila
dcl,.hia.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Hanover.
n. H.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan at Williams
town.
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Mediord.
Holy Cross VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Colby VS.. Rowdoin at brunswick
Bates Us. University of Maine at Lew
iSton.
Springfield Manual vs.. Worcester Teen
at Springfield.
New Hampshire College vs.. University
Of Vermont at Earick park. Manchester.
n. II.
Rhode Island State VS.. Trinity at Hart
ford.
Annapolis VS. Swarthmore at Annapolis
Norwich University vs. Middlebury Col
lece at Middlcbury. VT
Yale Freshmen VS.. Princeton Freshmen
at Princeton.
Georgetown vs.. University of Virginia
DIT Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
AFTER PROVIDENCE.
Duffy and Doe May Buy tho Franchise
from Powers.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Hugh Duffy and
Fred Doe have combined to purchase
the Providence club from =. T. Powers.
The election of Mr.. Powers to the
presidency of the Eastern League has
made it absolutely necessary that he
give up control of the Providence club
before another season opens. In fact
the sooner he does SO the better for
the peace of the Eastern League.
Does business ability and Duffy's
skill on the ball field will make
strong combination. The Providence
club has during the past two years
taken in money enough to run a major
league club, and yet the returns to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
stockholders have not been what they
should be under careful management.
WANTS HIM BADLY.
Pres. Murphy Offers Three Good Play
ers and $1,000 for LumIcy.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Pres. Murphy of
the Cubs recently offered Outficlders
Hoffman, Slagle and Pitcher Reulbach
to the Brooklyn club for Lumley, the
heavy hitting rightlielder. The Cub
president was SO anxious to get Lum
ley that he offered the Brooklyns $1,000
in cash. besides the three players, as
an extra inducement to let the big
slugger come to Chicago.
The proposition was turned down by
the Brooklyn people. The offer to
trade three such well-known players
as Holman. Slagle and Reulb2ch for
one outfieldcr will come as II surprise
to local fans. Slagle played winning
ball for the Cubs until late in the sea-
son. when he was injured: Hoffman
was star while filling Slagle's shoes.
and particularly in the worlds series.
and Reubach was a winning pitcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
Nevada Douglas.

a. J. Orcl & Co, Poston, in the firm 5
weekly bulletin SLY:
The manager of the Ncvcda Doug
las Copper Company has closed a con-
tract for extensive mine equipment,
which has been ordered shipped to Yer
ington, Nevada. without delay. This
company is executing plans mapped
cut some time ago to operate its prop
erty upon an extensive scale. and late
reports indicate that it is likely to de-
vclop into one of the big copper mines
of the West. Some sensa tional copper
value, have been obtained. but what
the company counts on most is the
large bodies cf low grade ore which
will pay handsomely by handling large
tonnage. The average of the Yering-
ton ore, however. carries better values
than that Of the mines of either Bling
!,G m Or Ely