davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
MEAT LABELS
SAVING MONEY
TOGOvERNMENT

BY invenung a process Of labelling
meat with the certihcation of it's exam
lnation and approval by the Government
inspection Officers. the scientists in the
Department of Agriculture have effected
On economy Of something like S3OO,O0 a
year in the conduct of the inspection
business.
BY this invention, likewise. they have
deprived the George +. Howard Com
pany, Of Washington. Of one Of the most
complete and profitable monopolies to
which the Government has been COM
PEELED heretofore 70 pay tribute.
DR. Marion Dorset head Of the bio
chemic laboratory. is the inventor OF
the new labelling process.
Saving of Thousands.
During the fiscal year ending June 80
the Government spent about 500, 600 for
the labels prepared by the Howard Com
pany. Of this city, at 90 cents per 1000.
u is estimated that during the next
fiscal year not less than 60o,OOO,OOO OF
them would have been required. costing
about $4,000 Dr. Dorset's invention
viii accomplish the same results ut a
cost Of about $1,000
When the general meat inspection law
passed last year. the department adopt
ed the Howard label. which previously
had been employed to mark the meats
inspected for foreign trade. The de-
mand for the labels was immensely in
creased by the extension Of the inspec-
ton 20 all meats. and Immediately ef-
forts were set on foot to find a cheaper
process The Howard label is a little
gelatlne sheet. on which appear the
words, Inspected and Passed, United
States Department Agriculture Inspec-
tiOn.' with the date. This lettering is
ia an ink which is Immediately absorbed
into the tissue Of the meat. after the
label is pressed upon the meat where it
adheres; the gelatine soon rubs off, but
the lettering remains. The ink is in
delible and harmless.
Dorset Label Simple.
Last year the department advertised
widely for a cheaper process. but OF all
offered, none was satisfactory Mean
while. Dr. Dorset has been working on
his invention, and has produced an ink
which serves every purpose. and is ap-
piled with a rubber stamp from an ink
pad. 1t does not infringe the Howard
patents. and after thorough experiment
has been adopted.
At the recent convention Of officers of
the inspection service at Chicago. Sec
retary Wilson received reports from all
the big packing houses where this label
had been tried All reported il excel
lent. and said that in addition TO being
cheaper. IL cost less TO apply than the
old gelatine markers It was PROMPTLY
ard Company loses is supposed to have
been immensely profitable. though the
Government people have not been able
10 calculate the profits from it.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
REBEL TRIADS
MARCHING ON
SWATOW PORT
City Believed Defense
less Except for Ships
in HarbOr.

CANTON. China, May 31-Ten
thousand rebellious Triads are re-
ported to be marching on Swatow,
one of the important seaports. IN
warned of ITS danger, the city is
said to be on the verge Of capture.
The news was brought TO this city
by couriers from the disturbed dis
tricts of Kwang-Tung province The
report has greatly alarmed and ex-
cited residents here.
\ military force was recently dis
patched from Swatow against the
rebels. leaving the city practically de-
fenseless except for several warships
reported TO be IN the harbor. Messen-
gers who brought word of the advance
on Swatow declare that the rebels
avoided the imperial troops. and then
began a forced march toward the city,
securing lead OF many miles.
Race for Threatened City.
A race between tie rebels and troops
for the threatened city is believed to be
in progress. with the advantages In IA
vor of the rebels.
II is not believed any danger IS threat
encd TO the citizens Of Swatow by the
proposed invasion. OF the city unless a
vigorous deferse is offered. The rebels
SO far have confined their dcpredatiOns
To- killing civil and military officials. II
the warships which are reported TO still
be IN Swatow harbor try TO defend the
city. it is feared "a massacre may follow
in case the rebels capture the place.
Dissatisfied Join Rebels.
Discouraging reports from other sec
tions Of Kwang-Tung province state
that hundreds Of dissatisfied Chinese are
joining the rebels. and the revolt is as
Stunning gigantic proportions.
\ report from Annoy says that soldiers
I'm several small towns nearby have mu-
TIMED and joined the revolt. Just how
serious this danger may become is not
known.
The defeat OF a detachment Of Triads
by the troops. with the loss Of 100 men.
is said 10 have only aroused the rebels
and IL is feared attacks will be made on
villages throughout the province IN re
taliauon for the punishment dealt out
by the soldiers
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Atlantic City Special. -

Through train Of buffet parIor car and
coaches Leaves Washington, via Penn
days. and arrives Atlantic City. 5:s5 o. IN.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

the Canal Commission is comparing my
Investigation TO that OF Poultney Bige-
low. I may observe that dozens Of men
on the isthmus said 90 me that Mr.
BigelOw's charges were truthful
However. while Mr.. Bigelow stayed in
Panama only few hours on his first
visit, I was on the isthmus almost four
weeks and spent all that time in careful
investigation l have, in some instances
reported hearsay evidence. but In my
articles and in my speeches ] have re-
ported il as being hearsay evidence.
Mr.. Bigelow may or may not have been
correct. The statements 1 have made
4 know 10 be true.
"Reeks With Graft"
I am much entertained in the remarks
OF Jackson Smith. Mr. Smith is the
head Of the Department of Labor and
Quarters.
Dozens Of thoughtful. Intelligent canal
employees assured me that Smiths de-
Dartment reeks with graft.
When the Mt. Hope storcbouse was
burned, while 1 was On tie is;hrnus
under circumstances that left no doubt
In the minds Of most persons that il
was intended TO be burned, scores %
employees. some Of theuA men i'm uromi-
IlenI positions, expressed with little hesi-
taton the opinion tnat the building was
"eiIec 10 cover an enormous deficit.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Martinique Women.

It was a significant fac. that when
the fire was discovered every reel or
hose had been displaced and the wrench
attached TO each fire hydrant va one
lhaL Would not MT the hydrant. L WAS
said the reels had beer, -talyen avg,,, 20
oe painted and for half an hour there
was no stream OF water on the fire
AS 10 Mr.. Smiths relation to the vice
IuesIloh thete Is an interesting chapter
Several months ago his deDarfr1ert i'm
ported lot Of Martinique women and
me report was abroad that he was Of
lc'aiiy importing them for immoral pur-
poses IhlS was Strenuouslv denied bv
smith and the Canal Commission. some
or me women were sent home and some
TOOK husbands among the Jamaica and
Nartnlque negroes in the employ of the
Government
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Flooring. Very Pretty. 500 per 100 It.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Smith Accused.

WIN one exception. every man whom
heard mention the subject on the 18th
mus expressed the belief Mr.. Smith was
responsible for the importation of these
women The one man who dissented as
SuIeG me that while 1t looked bad for
gentleman 10 do such a thing
A missionary on the isthmus. TO whom
two Of these women appealed for helm
tpId me tnat they assured her that while
llIcy hau come 10 the isthmus under
promise Of honest work. they were rIst
ON arrival with imDronar suegastInrns
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
Excellent Rock Fishing
Chesapeake Beach.-Adv.

The best Boards only 500 per 100 It.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31
American Women in Saloon.

=
American Women in Saloon.
Now. Mr.. Smith denies that there were
infamous resorts within fifteen feet of
the United States postofice at Colon. I
never said Fifteen feet" and have been
reported so only by a Typographical
error and Mr.. Smith is merely dodrinr
bthlnu Indt error He knows, and cam
not avoid Knowing. that when you stand
upon the platform in front Of the United
states pOstOffice at the corner of Front
and Eleventh streets Won see directly
IN front Of you, about $50 feet away. the
casino cafe. and that place never fails
~, 10 live IldNe rom one to ten women In its
barroom, besides running a big gam
bling joint l entered that barroom at
ledsJ a dozen times for the purpose of
seJtng personal information, and never
tailed 10 find women there
They We're drinkin.-. and aDroacbed
every man who entered. BUY MS a
drink, mister was their StereotNDed
gFeetlng- Most Of them were American
women.
Saloon Row at Easter.
The last time / was in the Casino. on
Easter Sunday. there was a big crowd.
including ten or twelve sailors from
Mr.. Tafts yacht, the Mayfower. and a
night took place between two canal en-
ployeS, both Of whom We're arrested
and dragged off 10 jail by the nativ,
police. The bartender Of the Casino WAS
a young American, from San Fran
cisco, VINO did not appear to be more
than twenty years old.
Mr.. Smith also knows that when Won
stand on the platform Of the postoffice
just 10 your right. and not more than
zoo Ieet away. Is the big ESOtel Frances.
a three-story barn. owned by Mr. Yung
the land agent of the Panama railroad
This building is built on a lot which rbe
PresbyterianS tried To rent from fbe
United States Government for a church
Ihey were, however. refused The lor
was given to YunC. the general man
2ger of the railroad. as a reward for his
services
Mr.. Yung and Mr.. Bierd are both Gov
ernment employees. The lot on which
the Hotel Frances stands and the Iof on
which the Casino stands, as well as Tho
land occupied by hundreds Of saloons IL,
Colon. ere owned by. the United States
Government and leased to the ocru-
pants This place, the Hotel Frances
is huge three-story building. and has
two bars.
Mr.. Smith also knows thar lust he
yOnd the Hotel Frances. across Bolivar
street. and not four hundred feet from
the DOstothce, is the Hotel Orleans. one
Of tne most Infamous resorts on The
continent This place is not only cor
rupt morally, but is in such n sanitary
condition as to be menace to tho whole
city
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Flooring. n. c. Heart $500 per 100 IT.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Prices on all kinds of Lumber are lower.
The Washington times., 1907-05-31

Libbey & Co.. 9Th St and New YORK Ave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT
IS IN SESSION
Calendar Re-arranged and Motions
Disposed of. Several Di-
yorces Granted.

The circuit court convened for the
regular October term last Monday. The
following business has been disposed OF
as we go 10 press:
People VS.. Herman Greusenberg, ar
raigned on a charge of larceny and plead
not guilty
People VS. Nelson Rhodes for violation
of local option law. Respondent ar
raigned and plead not guilty.
People vs.. John Foglesong; respondent
arraigned on charge of larceny and plead
not guilty
People vs. Chas Smith; respondent
arraigned and plead not guilty to cnarge
of murder.
People vs.. Ed Wassor; arraigned on
the charge Of violation Of the local OPP
tion law Respondent stood mute and
an order of not guilty was entered by
order Of the court.
People vs.. John Oliver and May Hay
maker, charged with adultery. Were
dismissed on motion of the prosecuting
attorney.
An order was entered in the case of
Richard G.. Leedy vs.. Clyde Hoover and
Josephine S. Hoover, requiring plaintiff
to file security for costs in the sum OF
$50 within 30 days.
The case of Henry A. CRUDE vs.. Je-
rome Ballard was continued by consent
An order was entered in the case OF
Frederick w. Stark ct. al. vs.. Asa Mech
ct. al. requiring plaintiff to file security
for costs within 30 days.
The.case of d. M. Os borne & Co. vs.
Orlando Wilcox ct. al. was argued and
judgment of lower court reversed. Ap
pellant to have his costs taxed.
In the case of w. E. Hass vs.. Malto
Grapo Co., motion was made by plain
tiff to file amended answer. Motion was
taken under advisement.
DEGREES for divorce were entered in
the following cases: Martha Crow vs.
Chas. d. Crow; Lille Taylor VS.. Noble
! S. Taylor: Grace Lamirand vs. Harry p
Lamirand.
The jury will be in attendance mex
Monday, when the trial OF the crimina
calendar will be taken up.
DEGREES were granted in the case o
Jane Cronk VS.. Charles Cronk; annullins
marriage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
Miss Olivia Trey is the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. L. III. Titus.

Miss Olivia Trey is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. l.. III. Titus.
Mr. Pritchard has been in Chicago the
past week buying new goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Harrington are re
joicing over the advent OF 10 lb baby
daughter, born last Friday morning
Congratulations are in order.
Chas. w. Hackney, graduate of the
Practical Institute OF Pharmacy Of
Marquette, Mich has charge of the
drug department at Martins store.
The ladies' OF the 4th Division will en-
tertain the other divisions of the Presby-
teran church, Friday, October %, from
2 to 3, at the home of Mrs VIM. Fowler
The Porter, Antwerp and Almena
Sunday school Institute will hold its
10th session at the NJ +. church in Al
mena, Saturday, October 49, An excel
lent program has been prepared.
Mrs. II. L. Sprague, residing west of
town, entertained u ladies in honor Of
her daughter, Mrs. Smith of Blooming
ton, H., at a four-course luncheon last
Tuesday, at 1890 p. IN. The decorations
were in the autumn colors.
Pearl +. Prtchard has sold his prop
erty on Territorial street to Margaret Nj.
Southworth and has purchased stock
of goods in Decatur, Mich, where he
will move with his family during the
next week. We are sorry to lose so esti-
mable citizen and congratulate our
neighboring village on its acquisition
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
Among Our advertisers.

Nothing better than the Plngree shoes.
Broughton sells them.
No matter what you want in stoves,
Talk to Waters. They have an enor-
nous stock.
Cummings tells you "just what you
want" in his ad. this week You can
ind it at the daylight store"
A. II Dodge is advertising kitchen
cabinets, rockers and tables Read his
ad in this issue.
Charles is advertising fiavoring ex.
tracts. Their extracts are pure and have
the true fruit flavor.
II you are in need of nice dresser,
see Shoesmith before buying elsewhere.
See ad in this issue
Try box Of fine homemade confec-
tionery at Stewards Candy Kitchen. AL
ways fresh and delicious.
A G. Martin is advertising an unleak-
able fountain pen. Read his ad In this
ssue. Bargains in all lines.
Avery's department store is full of
good bargains in everything in the dry
goods line, coats, skirts, etc.
Sanger & Gardner have a beautiful
line of coats, skirts, waists and millinery.
Call and inspect their goods.
Carl Damon, the new jeweler has a
change of ad in this issue. He makes
no charge for testing the eyes.
Warner tells you this week how to
save money. Special low prices on -four,
sugar and groceries in quantities.
Be sure and read the Racket stores
adv. They quote saving prices on un-
derwear, hosiery, corsets and gloves, also
see their showing of 10 cent japanese
china in west window.
w r. Sellick carries the Mentor
underwear, which is one of the most sat
isfactory on the market. Also has fine
line of dress goods in black and colors
Wooltex coats and skirts.
Boys wanted in every "Best Ever
suit at "The Great Whale Clothing Sue
cess" Over Five Hundred of them
for your choice. They are moth and
water proof. Tell mothers about them.
Come and receive the cash souvenir
handed back to you in cash with every
thing you buy.
Frank Sherrod has purchased an in
terest in the Dyckman house barber
shop and the firm name is now Thomp-
kins & Sherrod. The shop has been re-
fitted during the last week, and the boys
say they will pull your whiskers or drive
them in at the regular price and with
the usual pain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
School Notes.

Carl Durham and Chas Filley have
re.entered school.
A new picture, "Castle Angelo" has
been added to the high school collection.
Fred Sowle, '07, is playing quarter
back on the Western Normal foot ball
team.
Mabel Andrews Barber, member Of
the class Of '9S and principal OF the high
school, 1904 5. was a welcome caller Mon
day.
A foot ball team has been organized
In the high school. Bangor will come
over here October 26, to play for the
championship OF the county. You should
plan to see the game.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
THE PROSPERITY SPECIAL

The Prosperity Special" arrived in
Paw Paw, Tuesday evening on schedule
time. The train is made up of two
dining cars, one coach and commissary
car. There were 60 men in the party
composed OF wholesale dealers, newspa-
per representatives, etc, of Grand
Rapids They make tour in some part
of the state every year, but this was their
first visit to Paw Paw. Owing to the
lateness Of the hour and the stormy
night, there were but few of the busi-
ness people at the station to meet them.
The party came up town, however, az d
called on nearly all the business places
and made the most OF the hour which
their schedule permitted in Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18

All that we have said about SPICES is true, also
of FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Our Flavoring Ex
tracts have the true fruit flavor, made from the
purest and best materials which be procured Our
Extract of Vanilla is a revelation and deght-the
flavor and boquet of the real Mexican bean no tonka
bean and no chemicals Perhaps YOU do not know
what the REAL Vanilla flavor is Coed cooks there
who will come blocks and blocks of their way
for their cooking notwithstanding extracts soda,
ETC., etc. They have learned that it's worth while.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18

QM&u
A%Y~
Chi|dren| Can't Always
Remember

Telephone-Its safer, quicker messenger than
boy girl.
Telephone-W get the medicine goods to
you quicker than your boy could come to
Telephone-It saves waits trouble and expense.
Try it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18

Continued on page 3, Ist column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18
We sell any steve in stock on Dollar Week an Easy way buy stove

The Round Oak
Heater is a stove
with a reputation.
The more you ex-
anime t h e Round
Oak and the more
you look into the
cheaper oaks, made
to compete with this
stove, the easier it is
to sell the Dowagiac
Oak. They cost
more, but for every
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-10-18

dollar spent for truly good stove, you can
depend upon saving 81 in fuel Buy a
Round Oak and it will be a watch dog
over your coal bin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

The snoothness heretofore exist
ns between the school boards OF
Iberia and st Mary has come to
ia hitch. .jeaner"tte is on the line
of the two parishes and some chill
''ren from ~. Mary have been 60
Ing TO schoo! there and the crowd
ed conditions Of the buildings pre-
c'udes their further accommodation
The Iberia board wants st. Mary
to furnish teacher for The Jean.
ereife school and the authorities
here refuse to 10 it. We have
four schools i'll the first ward
more than any other in the par isb,
With ample Accommodations to all
who apply. St.Ma:y children must
stay within their jurisdiction and
not play in lberia's back yard
Waterman
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
PETITION

New Iberia, La July 22nd, 1907
10 the Honorable the Mayor ami Men
bers OF he Gity Council OF New Iber
ia. La
Gentlemen: We. the undersigned L
W. Frost, representing the Western
Union Telegraph 90, desire to change
our present route through your City
and place same on the North side OF
Washington Avenue, Placing poles on
property linqs and ns&urb lines so as
not to shut "a yie~y OF any property
owner along This rofte.
This pole.he WI not be for wires
except the mfsss(ger wire which is to
hold up theIwfsht Of cable. There
WILL VIII be enc. no oh wires on poles unless
your City Desires to place wires be-
longing to the City such as fire alarm
or street lights.
These wires are not to be placed a,x
nearer than three 80 feet below our
cable. We will use any length Of
poles that you mag desire and viii
dress and paint them any color tina,
You may suggest. We also state that
we viii not cut, disfgurc or1niure any
rec along this route.
thanking your Honorable Body, for
'ast iavors we beg to remain,
Yours Respectfully
Western Union Tel. Co.
Per I. w. Frost |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
PRIMARY in JANUARY.

The Stale Central Commute
Will meet in New. Orleans on Tues
] day, October l to set the date O
the state primary election whlcI
Will be around January 20, 1908
The fixing Of the date, under til,
law, rests with the state commit
tee.
The fact that this meeting is on
~ one month off makes it certain
mat the campaign will now become
lively. Twenty days after the com.
mittee meets entries for the prim.
airy will close.
Up to the present time at least
live supposed candidates have not
officially announced.
superintendent OF Public E,Iuct-
ton j. Is Aswell is one. He il a
known candidate, however, and
VIII enter the race. 1t now lool 9
that he will have no opposition.
(He has announced his candidacy
since-fhis weekly
Captain o. b. Steele's announce.
ment for state treasurer has been
delayed swing to illness of his son.
Connolly, who met with a distress
ing accident at Baton Rouge. Butt
Tor this fact Captain Steele wou,d
nave announced before this.
Colonel Joseph W. Hyams Of
west Baton Ronge has said that he
would enter The race for auditor
tut he has not officially announced
Is yet.
10 % Michel, secretary Of
lat, w.. is a candidate for TO-
nc Ion, has not yet officially an
oan'ed his candidacy but is tx
eeted to do 50 soon.
United States Senator Samnel
> McEuery has not announced
'r reelection but he will do an
"a VIII enter the primaries. al
Tough The legislature casts the
hclai ballot. rhibo !eanx Sen.
uel
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14
Organizing in Arcadia for
Wilkinson.


" 49, ~" w w ''S' II u ~ q
-NF' Z - 'i' NY "''i' I" '''
- - ',''' nsoe''''I ' az '',ia i'' u
49, '"'9' "i va y '''''~ihE Z" WIN 'i'So'
'4'''''l 10 $50 'i''ii'''''''' .attei lei
i'''''eh' - 1"''i|d non was ehec'eo
90 i''''' 80 'i'e '''ipaiSH a's
'"''''' = go " : '''.'' ii''"''' " a. gro
i''>'N w. ''''i 60 vol " 'i"ihSoh 50
>i'e'" " "teh ~ Afedala PARISH
''''s'"S h'S campaign az crowley
800 !" : 'a''" i4ti} an" barbecue.
go i''i'" MY 'eS"f"t'ohs were
''''i'''"'
IT. " i''''''l'A ehoofSe 'rc
'''-'''''' 7 80 &C. ie''1iTsS. "p' iS"''
.''''' '''''' '' '''."f'' l'''h"''a'' Inc
'''''' '''"' = ''Nt'N9" '"' '"'
= '''' 49, - 49, ''''''e - ~ 'o'o''
= 60 = '''''''S - &c 'e'" "n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

The Sugar Planters Journal
formerly the 'dLelisiana Sugar
Bowl" founded g in THIS city il
1870, is taking decided interest
in the candidacy Of Col Wilkin
son. It has 4 large circulation in
the sugar district AM: doubtless
1t reflects She sentiments of the
great ma orlty of is readers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

Thursday start was made on
the new $. P. bridge that is to
span the bay between Morgan
City and Berwick. The lion and
other material have arrived, and
work Is 70 De pushed as rapidly as
possible. Morgan City Review
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-14

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remea, .,,an,j,.
a'hed ID s2.or taskpopuIarity I'M.
u i Is how one otfhe most s..I,::,.
medicines nseEnd has an enor
nous sale. NI3is intended es
peciai'y for e throat aud lung
alseases, sncllNs coughs colds and
c'onp, and can always be depend
go upon. It is pleasant and safe to
take aud 1t undoubtedly the best
10 ne market for the purposes for
Druggist. "