davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

ut food still reaches the market. Only
such animals and meats as show gross
path0logic conditions, recognizable by
the naked eye. are now condemned. Fa.
cilitles for microscopic laboratory ex.
animation have not yet been restored
''rhe Union Stock Yards city inspec.
tors condemned and destroyed 30 parts
Of beef carcaases. 3 hogs and o cattle
WHICH HAD BEEN PASSED by
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS.
'.rhe total stock yards condemnation
amounted to 17G.S0S pounds"
Speaking Of the $685.. 600 pounds Of
food condemned in 1905 by Chicago
Health Department inspectors. DR.. z.
J. whaicn. Health Commissioner. says
In his annual report:
EIGHTY PER CENT OF TIE
MEATS WERE CONDEMNED on
ACCOUNT OF TUBERCULOSIS
commenting upon this condition
CONTINUES Commissioner Whalcn)
American Medicine December 90
says: One stands aghast ut the criml.
nal cupidity which will induce men to
attempt to sell such dangerous foods ia
an unsuspectlng community. 1t Is now
In order to go step farther and find
out who Il responsible for this moral
obliluity.
"'It II well known that combinations
Of the larger meat dealers have exist
cd In the past to the end of raising
the price OF food stuifs beyond the point
to which healthy competition would re
duce them. The cutlery has always beer
In protest against the increased cos,
OF living. but here for the first time
are the combinations which control the
food supply. brought Into direct rela
ton TO the public health.
lit Ii high time that this matte,
be taken out OF the class OF minor Of
lenses AND THE DEALERS THEM
SELVES LOOKED UPON IN THE
LIGHT OF PUBLIC DANGERS. Ever
In war, when all kinds Of brutality ar,
sanctioned, II Is tho height OF dis
honor-even murdcr-to poison thu
water supply of country. Is 1t any
better to poison the food supply? l,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

Is time that the public mind should
develop a conscience In this direction 4"
Speaking Of Beef Trust tuberculosis
read the following from the Health De.
partment Bulletin, November 4, 1905 !:
''The total amount OF meats con.
dcmned during the period was 1,343, 34:I
pounds. or the principal causes Of
condemnation. s. PER CENT WERE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS ~ per cent for
MISUNDERSTANDING jaw-and 4 per
cent for hog cholera"
~
The voters Of the Eleventh Ward
should vote for the reelection of Al.
dcrmnn Edward +. Cull"rtOn. II they
are DESTROYS Of being represented IL,
tho city council by mn able. brilliant
and experienced man they should sec
that lm In returned 10 the position he
Inns held 10 well. Mr.. Cuilcrton IL a
man Of character. forccful ami fear.
less, and has shown by his long re-.
ord In the city council that he IL n
public official who does more than sit
and vote aye or my. Chicago has few
men IN the city council who are of the
callbcr of Edward +. Cullcrton. and his
defeat Mt this time would be public
loss. II the voters of the Eleventh
Ward prize their citizenship they will
90 To the polls on April . and east
their votes for u man who has long
represented them and represented them
faithfully and honestly with credit Ia
himself the ward and to Chicago.
~6A
4 vote for Arthur W. Fulton for Al
dermnn IN the Thirteenth Ward Is u
vote for nm able and u clean man. lie
IL the right man for the Office.
&6~
Mayor DUNES kindness to the Beef
Trust will not be forgotten by the peo-
pie.
%eA
The voters Of the Thirteenth Ward
will make no mistake In voting for
Arthur ". Fulton, Republican candi-
date for Alderman. lie Is II man of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

AS a result of fglt in Muskogcc. T..
T., between members of an organization
of negroes known as the United socialists
on one side and city and government Off.
GERS on the other. John Cofcld. n white
police officer. was shot through the body
just above the heart and will die. Guy
Fisher. white. n clerk in q wholesale gro.
very establishment. was shot through the
shoulder; Sam and Ebert Barker and Il
man named Scott. all negroes. are dead
two other negroes whose names cannot
be learned, were badly wounded and are
In hiding with friends and six negroes
are In Jail. The United socialists are cs-
tablsbcd In many Indian territory towns
and ono of their claims Is snid to be that
the United States authorities have no
Jurisdiction over its members. The leader
Of the organization. William Wright. n
negro preacher, is among those arrested.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
CUBA COSTS U. 9. sa, 500, 900.
War Department Gives Price Of End.
ing Revolt and Keeping Peace.

Extraordinary expenses incurred by the
United States In sending an army Of paci-
fication to Cuba aggregate about $2.5OO,-
600. according to figures prepared by the
War Department. The navy has made no
extra charges for the part 1t has taken In
the maintenance Of peace In the island.
but the marine corps has charged for the
organization Of brigade Of marines to
assist In preventing trouble. 1t has not
been determined when this money shall be
obtained from Cuba. Congress authorized
the collection Of as much as Cuba can
spare and virtually has allowed the War
Department to exercise It's judgment In
this matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
ROBBERS WRECK TRAIN.
Passengers Narrowly Escape Death
When Cars Leave Track,

Another train from Chicago was dc.
rallied by robbers. or for revenge. OH the
Pennsylvania railway Wednesday. 1t
was No. ~ the Keystone express. and
was run OF the track at Wilmcrling.
fourteen miles east of Pittsburg. Scores
OF passengers narrowly escaped death
when the engine, two mail cars and com.
binntion baggage and smoker left the
track. No one. however, was even hurt.
II Is believed the train was Intentionally
dcrnilcd and the deed was done by the
same robbcr band that wrecked the Chi
cago limited train, No. %. at Stewart,
Pa. the previous Friday. The same plan
was carried out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
THREE CHURCHES WILL UNITE.
Combination Of Congregational,
YYuS<.S 1..&S 80 49, .Ss.<


United Brethren and Methodist.
A national church union was effected
the other day AZ a result Of conference
In Chicago by delegates from the Congre.
Gational, United Brethren and Methodist
Protestant denominations. The now or
sanixntion will have nearly 100000
members and will rank fifth In point Of
membership among the great Protestant
churches OF the country. The association
IL to be known as "the United Churches"
and the consolidation will become COM
plete gradually. Articles OF agreement
are to DO subscribed to by tho different
churches. but until the union IL perfected
the individual national and State coun.
ellis OF the three denominations will be
continued separately. The missionary
work will be conducted jointly, and the
young peoples societies also will be
united.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
FINDS NEGRO TROOPS TO BLAME.
Court.Martial Exonerates Penrose,
but Holds Colored Soldiers.

The Senate committee on military af-
fairs In Washington has received from
the acting Secretary Of War copy of n
telegram from Brig. Gen. McCaskey, com
mandng the department of Texas, con-
corning the Major Penrose court martial.
The telegram says that Penrose was ex-
oncratsa, but that the court found that
the shooting up" of Brownsville was
done by men of the Twcnty-ffth infantry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Tries to Blow Up Hospital.

Roy Bourquin. aged II. was arrested
In Cripple Creek, Colo. charged with ut.
tempting to blow up the county hospital
with dynamite. lie placed several sticks
OF dynamite on the hospital furnace. but
1t was discovered In time to prevent an
explosion. otherwise heavy loss Of life
doubtless would have resulted. Bourau.n
has a mania for explosives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Bible Trust Operating,

An international combine OF Bible So
cieties, said to be using the same methods
rs the oil and sugar monopoles. is de-
clared to exist, Small bodies attempting
to spread the scriptures are being brought
to terms or forced to abandon their work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Retired Merchant Kills Himself.

John j. Dolan. II retired leather mer.
chant, formerly of Salem, Mass, commit.
ted suicide At the Crawford House. Ros,
ton. by cutting his throat, He killed him,
self while Mrs, Dolan, his wife. and a
doctor were holding Il consultation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Students Injured in Wreck.

Fifteen students of the Blcc's Military
Academy at Mncon. No.. were slightly
injured In wreck of II Wabash passcn.
ger train near Pcndleton. Mo-. caused by
spreading rails. The passenger list con.
sisted mainly of about one hundred stu.
dent: on route to IT. Louis. All were
able TO continue their journey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Poetry Scorned, Gets Divorce.

Ida Eckcrt Lawrence, commonly known
as the poet laureate of Ohio. aud com.
poser of the ode to the battlcship Ohio,
was granted II divorce from Fred Law
renee by Judge l'rough in Common Pleas
Court in Toledo. Her plea was that her
artistic soul revoltcd at the bnrbaric otti-
tudc of her husband toward her poetry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Eight Miners Buried Alive.

Eight miners We're buried alive In an
avalanche Of snow at the Brittania mine
on Howe sound forty miles north of Van
couver. Four were taken out dead and
four were rescued. Two Japanese were
In the group, one of whom was killed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Gas WELL FIRE 10 FIERCE.
crsvices Torn in Earth BY Captive
Fumes, and These Are in Flames.

The gas well two miles cnst of Snpulpa,
!. T.. that caught fire Saturday II still
burning ficrcely. After fourteen days OF
work the well was capped. but the grcat
volume Of gas found another why out
through the crcviccs. and for half mile
Il spread open the earth. At one place a
hole three feet wide and twenty feet long
was torn. Then the escaping gas caught
fire and has been burning ever sinvc. At
one place sheet Of flame twenty feet
long and fifteen feet high il blazing.
Tons Of rock and shalc were thrown from
the cracks and the constant tremblc Of
the cnrth II frightening the farmers and
oil operators In the vicinity of the well.
Great pools Of oil on the creek and In
the ravincs also arc on fire, and there are
no signs Of abatement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Pastor Dies of Poisoning.

Rev. Adam Newton Colvin, pastor of
Christ's church of the sect known as the
Christian Union. in Kansas City. died of
ptomainc poisoning caused by eating can
ned tomatoes. lie was formerly In charge
of n church IN st. Joseph, Mo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Dying Woman Shoots Husband.

Believing she had only three days to-
live and fearing to die and leave her
husband, Mrs. Charles Avery of Cleye-
land shot him twice with a revolver, in
Aicting fatal wounds. Mrs Avery has
been suffering from cancer for years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Stocks Take a Slump,

Stocks slumped In the New York mar
ket Monday, In many instances to the
lowest levels of the year, while corpora
tons we're preparing to make the largest
April interest and dividend disbursements
on record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Furniture Plant Burns.

Fire destroyed the plant of the Menu
phis Furniture Manufacturing Company,
Memphis. Tenn. entailng loss estimated
at Sl25,OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Opening Of Navigation.

The season OF navigation for general
cargoes was opened Thursday at Chicago
by the steamer Marion with salt from
Ludington. Practically no Ice was en-.
countsrsd In crossing Lake Michigan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Killed by Union Limitations.

The Cincinnati symphony Orchestra,
gathered at great pains and much ex-
pense, will be disbanded because of the re-
strictions and limitations fixed by the
Cincinnati Musicians Protective .Associa-
ton, and the National Federation OF Mu-
sicians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
Defrauded Inventor Dies.

John Brisln. whose invention made
Andrew Carnegie rich, died In Pittsburg.
aged and pennilesS. on learning that his
claim for II reward. so long delayed, at
last is to be hOnOrea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
IAle

The Beef Trust is happy over It's Vie
tory in the matter OF labels,
II can feed the people what It likes
and make them pay for what they do
not want.
The new government law has fallen
down already on the labels As Il has in
other details.
The labels on the canned goods OF the
Beef Trust will continue 10 lie.
False labels on Beet Trust canned
goods have received government sane.
ton. Witness:
Washington, l.. C., Sept. l3.-Canned
roast beef Will continue 10 bear the
label OF ''roast Dapf." Notwithstanding
the fact that II reL s0lled beef
This was a decision reH, j al con.
ference to-day between Secretary Wi.
son and Senator Hopkins, % IIHHOls,
and Thomas T.. Wilson, general man.
ager Of the Nelson Morris Packing
Company OF Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson explained that tie meth,
cd OF preparing canned roast beef wa,
% parboll the meat FOR fifteen minutes
aad then put u Ia cahs aud subject Il
3 steam heat Tor tire S0nrs. Mr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
viii Appoint Western Commission

The interstate commerce commission at
Washington plans to appoint western
traffic commissioner, with headquarters In
Chicago. to meet railroad officials and de-
wise plan of cooperation between them
and the government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

Judge Ben NJ. Smith, candidate Ia
succeed himself. was first elected IN No.
vcml'cr. 1909. lie was born June II.
1868. at coonn. ILL.,. attended the vii.
lagc school. Morris Normal school and
graduated from the GcncscO Normal
school. lie was employed In the Coun.
ty Clerks office ut Cambridge, H.. and
came to Chicago In 1850, He graduated
from the Union Law College a year
later. lie was appointed assistant
states Attorney In 1897, where hc
served four years. lie Is married
ms two children AMI lives ut 11Gl Lllnt
avenue. Rogers Park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
IeeN

Several foreign governments would
do we'll 10 send secret investigators
here to ascertain the kind OF meats eX.
ported to their countries. According to
all accounts several OF their represent.
atives are very friendly TO the Beef
Trust. SO markedly so that comment
upon the fact has quite decided and
positive tone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

ability and experience and Is qualified
In every way for Il seat In the city
Council.
Arthur JOsctti should be elected Al.
dcrnnn In the Twcnty.scOnd ward.
His long ana clean record rs lDsi.
ness man IN the ward well fits him for
II seat In the City Council.
There will bc plenty of small parks
after Busse II elected.
The whole Republican city ticket
will win In gallon.
The Dunno supporters are dlsheart.
ciled. No wonder.
~
Arthur JOsctti, Republican candI.
date for Alderman In the Twenty sec.
ond Ward. Is u man Of ability and Ii
popular with all classes OF people. Ev.
"rything points To u splendid victory
for him on April ID.
~
Dunno got 10000 of his majority two
years ago on the West Side. There
Will bc II big change over there this
year.
John II. McCabe will make an excel.
lent city Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

John II. McCabe will make an excel
lent city Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03

FOR sALE--Tw0 good driving horses. Also
a good carriage and harness. fhe whole outfit
TO be sold cheap. Also S working horses. a.
Tonast, s5u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
no SELL. OR EXCHANGE.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

There fl no place like d homo you can cali
your own, and the above saying applies to this
properly especially. Here II 0ne of the most
beautiful places on the French estate which
has just been put ON the market Situated on
FRANKLIN street. one of the best residential
streets in the city, n0b q tenement house on IL,
best Of neighh0rs and s property that can be
sold at any time BY bHyer. On this property
you can realize your cash for IL, with i hand
some profit on what 1t can DO bought for, as it
must be sold this month. This house Is sitaa-
ted on lafge lot no clay) plenty OF shrubs
berry, apple and cherry trees, currant bushes,
grape vines, etc, is fnll two stories with spa
cinus attic, the best Or cellars, heavy WALL
large. broad piazza, " IL. wide front hall
~ K IA IT,. round parlor, dipinE-Taom, kitchen,
pantry and waodshed. -Four Large, airy sleeps
ing rooms with closets and large hath room up
stairs. Every duor In house heavy birch veneer,
hard wood floors in every room. All hard wood
finish done in the most artistic STYLE known to
modern architecture. This house is not built
after ibe old style Of dry goods box but the
very latest design, something thar Is artistic
and attractive. IL you buy This house you can
rent rooms Tor SIG per month and then have
enough fot your own family. Now do not run
away with Che idea that II viii cost too much.
for sou can buy II as cheap Rs you could less
now. If you have a cheaper cottage or tene-
ment and you think Il is not quite COED enough
for you, or small farm or timber lot, would
take either la exchange and give plenty of
time for balance. would be- pleased 70 show
sou through the house at any time Hiring
yDnr wife along and look it over. Remember
this Is a new Rouse, built last fall. For further
particulars call &C n Franklin street, or tcle-
phone 44a.4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03

aThe story Of Sheelah," by Maude
BEDFORD, tells the romance of bonnie
Irish lass who struggled yaliantly in life
Of toll and poverty 20 carry herself fair
and worthy Of the man she loved. Her
father had been an informer and she,
the aunt Of several small children, acted
a. their little niotheh kept them serup-
ulously clean, and zealousiy guardeT them
against taIe-bfariug tendencies. BY
day she worked in 4 canning factory in
the Chicago stock yards. But in spite
OF this there are no unpleasant stock
yard features to detraet from its genu.
inc romantic note. The tragic side Of
love in poverty and toll Is pictured, but
delineated as Il might exist in any fac
tory town.
A lovable lass, indeed, Is Sheelah with
her heroism and darling foster mother
love, and her young man Is also no less
lkable. II you read the story in some
gloomy day when you consider that
everything Is upside down, you viii
probably conclude that you have another
guess coming to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
ARRESTED ON FORGERY CHARGE.
as5E
Tufts College Medical Student Gets
Into Trouble In St. Johnshury.


ST. lohnsbtry, July 3.-~Eldridge IA.
Carpenter, Of Lyndonville, d medical
student at Tufts college, aiedford Mass,
who has been residing with his wife
al hotel in that village since June
4 was arrested Monday on d chFage Of
forgery.
III February, 1906, Carpenter present
ed note at The Merchants National
bank OF st. rIoAnsbury, signed BY him
self and endorsed BIZ A. n Evans, Or
st Johnsbury Center and Il. G. Graves
of Lyndonville. for $3.50, and obtained
the money on it Monday he presented
another note, at the same bank, en-
dorsed by the same parties whose names
were attached to tae first note, and,
In addition the name Of Jennie Darling
Folsom, which he asked to have dis
counted. A comparison 0f the sigma.
lures showed that they did not agree
and it was suggested That the endorsers
Be consulted. and the signatures verified.
Carpenter then started with States At
torney Guy W. Hill, Of this place, but
on the way confessed that the notes
were forged. He was arrested and
placed in Caledonia county Jail. 1t i
reported that he II wanted in Massa-
chusetts on similar charge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
INEXPENSIVE FEE DING.
Juatfood Costs Less Than d Cent 4 Meal
for q Little IRby.

Juatfood Costs Less Than Eent q Meal
for Little IRby.
The most economical ot AL baby foods
III Justfood, 40 matter what size Il pur-
chased, hut when the large size costing
$1.5o ii bought the food when prepared
costs less than i cent meal for 4
little baby.
A three months old baby can be fel
Justfood for 7lla cents day, including
the cost 81 the milk, while other foods
cost from % to 15c Il day.
Although Justfood may cost 4 tribe
more than condensed milk Or ordinary
cows milk alone, Yet this is not 4 point
worthy of consideration when one realizes
the fact that babies living upon Jusifood
are rarely sick and grow to be strong,
sturdy children with full promise ot
health and yigor Our best physicians
have prescribed it for years.
Jnstfood u inexpensive, and no mother
could afford when weaving q little one,
to Use anything else.
Justfood ii sold by most druggists at
soc, $500 and $t.50. Sample package
free By mail. Justfood Co. 20 North
franklin street, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
Connecticut River Dam Location.

The exact location Of the Connecticut
river dam has now been determine |.
1t will be constructed at the foot Of
Roots island, just below the Vernon
station and opposite Coopcr's point, on
The New Hampshire side Of the river.
Ii was at first planned 20 cut canal
across Cooper's point and locate the
power house on the southern side Of
the point. but. since the dam Is to be
constructed on the island, the power
house will be part Of the dam itself,
being situated between the Vernon
shore and the rocky island. The power
house will he two hundred feet long
and 50 feet high, so that it will be out
'of reach of the water In freshet time.
The power will be generated By twelve
sets Of turbine wheels placed upon the
upright shaft with a generator direct
connected TO che shaft The dam viii
Be zoo feet long. About 100 men are
at work and more are expected soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
FOR SALE.

condition, also one horse cheap. Apply 10 n.
1. Murray, Willlamstown, Vt, *. +. D..
Nc. 2. g3t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE.
Three Of Brattleboro's Four Original
Letter Carriers Still at Work.

Brattleboro, July 3.--Twenty years
ago Monday the patrons Of the Brat
tlehoro post Office began receiving their
mail by free delivery service, AMI three
q: the four original carriers are still
covering their routes six days d week.
William Il, Barber and Dennis Il. Task
eg walking fifteen miles day and Spen-
Ger w. Knight, the mounted carrier,
driving twenty tiye miles day. Three
other carriers now in the service began
ais substitutes twenty years ago. Tae
free delivery service was established
when 4. w Childs was postmaster. The
business Of the Office Il three times what
it was 20 years ago. and carrier fire.
qnently delivers more than 100 pounds
Of mail q trip, There are now six car
fiers in the Office ana there is pros
pect that another will be added soon.