davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
REGULATIONS FOR CONTROL OF
PAckiNGHousEs GIVEN OUT
AT WASHINGTON.
BUILDINGS MUST Be KEPT CLEAN
OLD FLOORS AND EQUIPMENT TO
De REPLACED WITH SUIT
ABLE MATERIAL.

washington, July 28.-Secretary
Wilson has made public the regula-
tions under the new law governing the
inspection of meat products for inter-
state and foreign trade They Dc not,
however, cover the subject of inter-
state transportation of meat or the
microscopic investigation of pork for
export. Regulations on these subjects.
1t was stated, will be issued later.
The regulations are stringent through
out and are in line with the best au-
thorities on the subjects of sanitation,
preservatives, dyes, chemicals and
condemnation of diseased carcasses.
The general regulations provide
that the scope of the inspection shall
cover all slaughtering. packing, meat
canning, sailing, rendering or similar
establishment whose meats or meat
food products, in whole or in part,
enter into interstate or foreign com
merce, unless exempted from fnspec-
tion by the secretary of agriculture.
Under the law the only establishments
which may be exempted by the secre-
tary are retail butchers and retail
dealers supplying their customers in
interstate or foreign trade, but even
these exempted classes are required
to submit to the secretary an applica-
tion for exemption.
All animals, carcasses and meat food
products will be subjected to a rigid
inspection Reinspection will be had
wherever necessary.
Strict Sanitary Regulations.
The sanitation regulations require
the establishments in which animals
are slaughtered and meats and meat
food products are prepared. cured,
packed, stored or handled to be suit
ably lighted and ventilated and to be
maintained in sanitary condition.
All work in such establishments must
be performed in a cleanly and sani-
tary manner. All portions of the build
ings must be whitewashed or painted,
or where this is impracticable they
must be washed, scraped or otherwise
ISuUeTcu SdulCdEys Olu uOOIS huu OSA
equipment which cannot be made sani-
tary must be removed and replaced
by suitable material All trucks,
trays, chutes, platforms, racks, tables,
knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils
and machinery used in handling meats
must be thoroughly cleaned daily. En-
ployes of the establishments must
wear outer clothing, of material that
is easily cleaned and made sanitary
and all toiletrooms, urinals and dress
ingrooms are required to be entirely
separate from apartments In which
carcasses are dressed, or meats and
meat food products are prepared. Man
ayers of establishments will not be
permitted to employ any person affect
ed with tuberculosis In any of the
departments where carcasses are
dressed, meats handled or meat food
products prepared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
CONDEMNS THE "PEEK-A-Roo

Woman Lecturer Also Frowns on Tight
Lacing and Petticoats.
Madison, Wis, July 2S.-In lee
ture at the state university Miss Abby
S. Mayhem, dean of women at the uni
versity, condemned ''peek-a-boo''
waists, tight lacing and petticoats.
Large shoes, low necks and round
garters were favored. She said:
eve are never going to be free so
long as we wear petticoats. Woman
will never have perfect freedom un-
less she wears gymnasium-like cos
tune. am not advocating this for
the present day, but perhaps in a cen
tury we shall! grow t. it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
CHARGE TOO HEAVY.
Burglars Blow Out Entire Front Of
Building. ~

St. Paul, July 28.-The postofice
and the general store of j. NJ Hickey
at st. Paul Park we're dynamited by
burglars and damage amounting to
fully $1,500 was done.
The thieves went to the postofflce
shortly after midnight. The stamp
safe was dynamited and 500 in cash
and some stamps were taken. The
safeblowers then went to Hickey's
general store and tried to. blow the
iron safe. The charge was too heavy
and instead Of breaking the safe door
blew out the entire front of the build
ing. .-.- -.-- =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
indianapolis Manager Suspended.

Milwaukee, July 28.-President J. D.
O'Brien of the American Association
of Baseball Clubs has announced the
suspension of Manager Charles Carr
of indianapolis pending investigation
of an alleged assault on spectator
during Thursdays game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
FOR ALLEGED REBATING.

Three Indictments Returned in Fed.
eral Court at New York.
New York, July 2S.-The federal
grand jury has returned to the United
States court three indictments which
are reported to have been found as the
result of an investigation of alleged
rebating on sugar from the American
Sugar Refining company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, July 27.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s4.50@550; common to
fair, s350@4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, s3.00@450; veals, $4,000
5.25. Hogs-S6.2o@G.5o. Sheep-Weth-
ers, S4.25@500; good to choice lambs,
s6.OOM7.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART.
Millionaire Settles Breach Of Pronlae
Suit for $25, 900.

Pittsburg, July 2S.-To avoid the
publicity and scandal Of what prom
ised to be one Of the most sensational
breach Of promise suits heard for
years tn the local courts Gibson d.
Packer. the millionaire attorney, has
effected a settlement In the suit filed
against him by Mrs. Mary !. Vetter, a
young widow, who until recently lived
In the East End. An announcement
to this effect was made by Attorney
]. Rogers MoCreery, who represented
Mrs. Vetter. Mrs. Yetter had inatl-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
UNDER THE EiGHT-HoUR LAW.
First Prosecution in District of co,urn.
bia Begun.

V"ot TTOSeCutsOn III OselrlCt OF VOJun.
bia Begun.
Washington, July 28.-The first
prosecution in the District of Columbia
for violation of the eight-hour law en-
government work was begun here
during the day when States Attorney
Baker filed in the police court three
informations against the Pennsylvania
Bridge company, a corporation Of
Pennsylvania, and two against the
District Construction company Of the
District of Columbia. The two COM
panies are engaged in the building Of
bridges in the District of Columbia
appropriated for by the government
and the allegation is made that prac-
tically since the beginning of the
work the men have been required to
labor ten hours day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Twenty-Five Persons Injured.

Springfield, Mo-, July 28.-Twenty-
five passengers were injured, two
probably fatally, and over score more
were badly shaken up in the derail-
ment here of three coaches of a St.
Louis and San Francisco train bound
for st. Louis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Banker Given Five Wears.

Philadelphia, July 28.-George p.
Brock, former cashier of the Doyles-
town Pa.) National bank, who was
convicted of misapplying funds of the
institution, was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Mcpherson in the United States
district court. Brock was released
on bail pending an appeal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
GOVERNOR WILL NOT ACT.

Effort to Capture Dietz.
Madison, Wis, July 28.-Governor
Davidson during the day said no re-
quest had been made for militia to
capture John Dietz, who holds the
dam at Cameron against the Missis-
sippi Log and Boom company. The
governor added that if the militia as
sisted in the attempt they did so with
out authority. The governor will take
no action until the sheriff's powers
have been exhausted. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Unknown Ship and Crew Lost.

La Rochelle, France, July 2S.-The
Danish freight steamer Nikobar, which
arrived here during the day, reports
having run down and sunk a sailing
vessel, name unknown, fifteen miles
off shore. All the crew of the sunken
ship went down with her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
PRETENDER's FORCES ROUTED.
Serious AIl-Day Engagement Occurs
in Morocco.

London, July 2S.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Tangier, Morocco,
says that a serious all-day engagement
has occurred near Muluya and that
the pretender's forces were complete
7ly routed with heavy loss by the sui
tan's troops, who afterwards paraded
the district with rebels heads stuck
on their bayonets as trophies Of the
victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28

Fire at Maryville, Tenn, destroyed
the county courthouse, Harper's de.
partment store and several other
buildings. Loss, $l25,OOO.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
indicate that business continues more
active than ever before at this season
of the year and at most points collec-
tions are prompt.
Mrs. Annie Magrue Madden, former
ly the wife of John e. Madden, the
racing man, was married in New York
city last Monday to Louis v. Bell, the
broker and turfman. Mrs. Madden
secured divorce on June z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
COURT DECIDES THAT ZION CITY
INDUSTRIES 20 NOT BELONG
TO "EL'JAH" DowIE.
NAMES RECEIVER FOR PROPERTY
REFUSED TO APPOINT MEMBER
OF CHURCH BECAUSE OF Oh.
LEGATION TAKEN. !.

Chicago, July 2S.Judge Landis OF
the United States district court gave
his decision during the day in the
controversy between the adherents Of
Iohn Alexander Dowie and Wilbur
Glenn Voliva over the property at
Zion City.
The court holds that Zion City and
its industries do not belong to Dowie;
that, while the contributors of the
funds did not express a formal dec
laration Of trust, trust, was created
and Dowie had no right to treat the
property as his own. e..
The court refused to appoint Alex
ander Granger receiver for the reason
that Granger made vow recognizing
Dowie as "a messenger of the cov-
enant, the prophet foretold by Moses
and Elijah the Restorer," to which
vow "all family ties and obligations
and all relations to human govern
ments shall be held subordinate" The
court said he was not obliged to re-
pose confidence in a man so consti-
tuted that, living in this republic, he
would serenely VOW his readiness at
all times to abandon his family and
betray his country. r.. g.. ..s.-
Orders EIectN
The court ordere - n the
third Tuesday of September of gen
eral overseer, all members of the
church residing in Zion City, male and
female, to have one vote. He an
nounced that suitable provision would
be made for Dowie on account of his
services as trustee
+ Later in the day John c. Hately
was appointed receiver of Zion City.
His bonds were placed at $4,000. The
adjudication in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against Dowie was set aside.
The effect of the decision is to
place the industrial affairs of Zion
City in the hands of the court, through
the agency of Mr.. Hately, while the
church's spiritual matters will come
under the supervision of the overseer
to be elected in September. Claims
against Dowie are now claims against
the receiver. -@
Mr.. Hately is a member of the
board of trade, a capitalist and is
active in charitable and reform move
ments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
POLICE ROUT SOCIALISTS.

National Lecturer.
Council Bluffs, Ia, July 28.-A street
meeting addressed by Harry Mckee
of California, national lecturer and or
ganizer for the Socialist party, was
broken up by the police. Mckee
claims to have received permission
from the mayor to hold the meeting
but Chief OF Police Richmond declared
that Mckee was making an inf3amma-
tory speech against the government
and that he will not permit it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-28
Americans Are Pardoned

Havana, July 2S.-The American
girl, Millie Brown, and the other
Americans who were arrested on the
Isle of Pines for maintaining a private
telegraph line have been pardoned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
ALE Same Here in Iowa.
tFrom the streat rI1nl Independent.

(From the streat rim Independently
1t looks as if there would be a hot
old time in Streator between Jake
st. Clair and Matt Coulson for the
streator delegates to the county con-
vention. Two rings have developed
in the party. The old original is
doing business at the same old stand.
1t claims to have trust on all the
principles of Republicanism. The
new ring is the outgrowth of the
tyranny and monopoly of the old one.
1t resented its monopoly, is appar-
ent claim to the God given right to
parcel out the offices to few and
the manner in which it was manipu-
lated at the polls. 1t stands for the
new primary law and a fair deal.
Jake belongs to the regulars, the old
reliable ring. while Mat is outside of
both, Fred Roux Of Wallace, repre-
senting the sentiments of the reform
ring. Jake claims he has a walk
away for the delegates and Mat says
if he can't beat him two to one here
in Streator he will give away his
store to the first tramp that comes
along. So there you are. You can
pay your money and take your choice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

nothing better for them prior to
narrowing time than roots. Potatoes
will do equally well, but generally
speaking it costs more to raise them.
Corn ensilage is an excellent mater
lal when roots cannot be obtained;
in fact, we would prefer ensilage to
roots on account Of cheapness, but
unfortunately very few Of our read
ers have as yet provided themselves
with silos. Where succ1lent feed
is not at hand, clover and alfalfa
hay should be fed literally. Some
like to run it through a cutting box,
soak it in water over night and feed
it the following day. This is not
absolutely necessary, but we believe
it will give better results than when
fed whole. although the expense of
treatment must be taken into consid-
Grafton.
Don't forget that the pregnant
sows need salt and charcoal-they
should have free access to both at all
times. Charcoal acts as vermifuge
and it also gives the SOW needed ash
constituents; salt gives her better
appetite, but aside from this her
system requires salt and many make
the mistake of Understanding its
value.
Mumford, of the Missouri station,
has come to the conclusion from ex-
periments carried on with sheep at
that station that it is of great i'm
portance to feed ewes literally dur
during pregnancy, so that they may
produce large, heavy lambs. He
found that the larger the initial
weight of the lambs at birth the
more economical the gains they
made when put in the feed lot. 1t
is likely that the same holds true
with sows, although SO far as we
know no experiments have been con-
Quoted to definitely demonstrate
this point. 1t is definitely known,
however, that unless a brood SOW is
properly uourished while she carries
her litter, the pigs are certain to be
poor and scrawny, and not likely to
make profitable gains later on.
Bear in mind while feeding the
brood sow that she has double
work to perform; sue has 10
feed the litter yet unborn and nour-
ish her own body as we'll. For this
purpose she needs ration that is
rich in nitrogenous matter, ration
that contains a comparatively large
amount of protein, one that is suit
able for building both flesh and
bones of the new litter. At the same
t me don't get her too fat. An over
f d SOW will as a rule produce as
poor litter as one that is under-fed;
in fact, the fatter the SOW the smaller
.lss litter Of healthy, vigorous pigs
farmers Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
WHEN GAS WAS NEW.
President of First Company Made
"Daring" Experiment..

President of First Company Made
"Daring" Experiment..
Gas had us much difficulty In making
its way in New York city apparently
as did the steel framed skyscraper. 1n
each case it required man who had
the courage Of his convictions to prove
that it was safe, but when once 1t was
shown that the benefits We're greater
than the dangers gas and slkyscrapers
took their places as necessities. In the
case of the skyscraper the designer had
to convince the owner, who had be-
come somewhat fearful of the success
Of his venture because of the COM
ments of his friends, by signing lease
for an Office on the top floor for
long term Of years. In the case of gas,
although it had been used in London
and other American cities before 1t
was introduced into New York, Sam
uel Leggett, the president of the COM
pany that proposed to bring the much
feared illuminant into use here, had to
prove its harmlessness in his own
house. This was in 1928.
His heroism attracted Il good deal of
attention and proved to be good I'D
vertiseRent, for hundreds If not thou
sands Of persons visited the house to
see the illuminant which was said to be
so much better than candles and fish
oil lamps. The house was III the up
town fashionable quarter of the city,
on Cherry hill. 1t was at Z Cherry
street, only few doors below the big,
square Franklin House, in which Pres
tdent Washington lived when New
York was the capital. and near the eel
ebrated Cherry gardens. 1t was mar
row. three story and attic brick struc-
ture with two dormer windows. An
abutment of the Brooklyn bridge now
occupies the site.
Stories of the explosive character Of
gas had spread without the aid of a
press agent, and persons hesitated
about having the pipes run through
their houses They were willing to
hive some one else make the expert
ment, however, and curious enough to
visit the house of the venturesome one
to see what happened. For the time
being all roads in the evening seemed
to lead to Mr.. Leggett's house. Groups
gathered outside In the darkened street
to witness the process of lighting up"
Many a couple from the other fashion
able quarter, State street and the foot
Of Broadway, gave up the evening walk
along the Battery to wend their way
up Pearl street In the moonlight to Z
Cherry street to see the novelty. There
were eager visitors from surrounding
towns. Mr.. Leggett was not averse to
showing people how much better gas
was than any other form Of illuminant
by taking them through the house.
This fact, becoming known through
out the city, added to the number of
visitors. and not infrequently when
Mr. Leggett, basking in the light of no
torety in his drawing room. saw faces
peering in at him from the outer dark
ness he would go to the door and In
vite those without to come in. 1t was
several years before the prejudice
against gas could bs altogether wiped
out.-New York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
The Rule That Ruins.

Every man who is in the employ
of the public or in the employ Of pri-
vate interests todeal with the public,
finds himself frequently called upon
to either disregard the interests
which he represents, or incur the
hostility of certain individuals or
special interests. 1t is easy to yield
to such opportunities and the aver
age man does yield, and by SO doing
Injuries himself as much as the inter-
ests which he misrepresents. 1t
requires courage and conscience of
the best quality to stand for what is
right, When it is reasonably certain
that such a stand will make person
al enemies of certain men, but it is
equally certain that men, who attain
lasting distinction in either public
or private life, must possess that
kind Of courage and conscience.
Many men. as rule, try to make
friends for themselves, or at least
avoid the making personal enemies,
by giving away the interests. of the
public or their employers, but soon
er or later that rule causes their ruin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
ODE TO THE OWING.

You may talk about the tariff and protection
and free trade.
And party panaceas for oppres sine human Ills
And "improving trade condition. and the
boom that wheat has made.
But the way to stir up business is to pay your
little bills.
II you owe the grocer twenty. and he owes ths
butcher ten.
And five more to the coalman and to the ice
man nve.
Your payment Of the twenty helps along three
business men.
And the payments they can make In turn
make other people thrive.
Idle money In your pocket doesn't do you any
good
unlesa your bills are all paid up In full it isn't
yours.
Just pay up all your able, as you wish that
others would.
That's the recipe for hard times that invari.
ably cures.
II you pay what you owe others. others still can
then pay you.
It's the circulating dollar that the pulse Of
business thrills.
SO set your money working and then watch
what 1t will do.
For the way to stir up business is to pay your
little bills.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
A Dovvry on Approval.

A curious custom prevails among
Roumanian peasants. When n Rou-
manian girl is Of marriageable age,
all her trousseau, which has been care
fully woven, spun and embroidered by
her mother and herself, Is placed in a
painted wooden box. When a young
man thinks Of asking to be allowed to
pay his attentions to the girl he is ut
liberty at first to open the box, which
is always placed conveniently at hand.
and examine the trousseau. If the suit
or is satisfied with the quantity and
quality of the dowry he makes for
NAL application for the girls hand, but
If, on the contrary, the trousseau does
not please him. he is quite at liberty to
retire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
HOW E,c,om.t,on, or,r,ns,..

"Halloo" and "hurrah," which are
among the exclamatlons in common
use, can be traced to curious origins.
The author of The Queens English"
tells us that the people Of CarnMuod
forest, Leicestershire, when they wish
to hail any one at distance call out
not "halloo." but "halloup." This, he
takes 1t, Is a survival of the times
when one cried to another "A loup! A
loup!" or, as WE should say, "a wolf!
A wolff" "Hurrah," according to high
authority, is derived from the Slavonic
'huraJ," "to paradise" battle cry
which voiced the prevailing belief that
all soldiers who fell in the fight went
straight up to paradise. : Pearson's
Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Make a Noise Like a Dividend.

Now that it has been decided that
the officers and directors of the
Standard Oil Company must testify
in the Missouri suit, the Whereabouts
of John ID. Rockefeller become even
more than ever a matter of public
interest. Have the men who have
been eager to serve legal papers
upon him thought of the device OF
making a noise like dividend in
his vicinity? 1t is suggested that if
anything would bring Mr.. Rookie
TELLER out of hiding that would
Wall Street News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

The action of the heart, lungs and dl.
gestive system is Involuntary, for the
reason that 1t is Indispensable to life
and must be carried on under all cir
cumstances. If man had to think Of
his heart OF had to remember that he
must breathe or that his food must d.
gest he would have no time to do any
thing else, and II by chance he should
forget to keep his heart going or his
lungs in operation he would fall dead
on the spot,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

A story is told of the Sudan rail-
way which shows patient literalness.
To an official there came the telegram
from an outlying station: station
master has died. Shall bury him?"
The reply was sent: Yes; bury sta
tion master, but please make sure, he
is really dead before you do so."SSIp
due time back came the message:
"Have buried station master. Made
sure he was dead by hitting him twice
on the head with fish plate" There
was perfect assurance that there had
been no premature burial.