davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Best Sort Of Beef to Eat.

Mr.. Johnson also took up the food in
spector as result of remark the latter
made concerning the best sort OF beef to
eat.
You spoke disparagingly a moment
ago., said Mr.. Johnson, of the Jersey
cow as an article of diet. Do you not
know that the meat of a Jersey COW Is
timer grained than that of a steer?''
After Mr.. Dodge had replied that he
had never eaten Jersey COW Mr.. john
son explained that he'd rather eat poor
old cow that had been fattened in hurry
than a middle-aged steer that had never
been lean.
''Out in my country" he said. I'VE take
an old COW and fatten her quickly on
roasting ears and pumpkins. 1t makes
mighty fine meat
Under the guidance Of Chairman Moore.
Inspector Dodge then made the trip
from a far western cattle ranch to
Washington. D. c.. via the packing
houses of Chicago. He was in the meat
business for seven or eight years before
he became food inspector of the District
of Columbia-and he gave the committee
considerable technical information con-
corning the interior mechanism of the
common steer of commerce and how 1t is
taken apart for retail purposes.
The committee will meet again Thurs
day of this week and continue the in
uuiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

Minimum temperature past twenty-fou
hours, d; a year ago, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Sale Of Putrid Meat.

Before the hearing adjourned Repre-
sentative Johnson of Kentucky men,
Der of the committee, brought Mr.. Dodge
back TO his statement of yesterday that
some consumers in the National Capital
preferred putrid, unwholesome meat for
culinary purposes to the real fresh ar
ticle.
Yesterday. il will be remembered, Mr.
Dodge told of having been about to con-
denim black and fearful chunk of meat
in market when the said chunk was res
cued by the pro prietor, who told the in
spector that some lf his customers want
ed only that Scrt of meat
1t came out today through the ques ion
by Mr.. johnson that the putrid beef In
question had been ordered and pa d for
some time ago by Gust mer and kept
in store until it got cd and ripe.
DO you think that you did your whole
duty in permitting the sale of this putrid
meat you referred to yesterday" asked
Mr.. Johnson. 1t was then that Mr.. Dodge
explained that the meat already had been
sold and no longer belonged to the mar
ket man.
The meat" he said, was sold to the
customer in question prior to its deterio-
ration. and was simply held for that Gus
TONER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Inspectors Conduct Criticised.

Mr.. Johnson insisted, with some en-
phasis, however, that this did not alter
the case and that Inspector Dodge should
have condemned the meat anyhow, kero-
sened il, and seen that il went into the
garbage can.
But rep led the inspector, 1.-The man
wouldn't let Inc have it. 1t wasn't his
anyhow. 1t belonged to the customer
who wanted that kind of meat
And who was the customer?' de-
manded Mr.. johnson. The members OF
the committee chirked UP a bit, and the
spectators In the room leaned forward
with their ears creaking. so as not to
miss the name of the high-toned estah-
lishment that uses meat in the hold
your-nose-f coming class.
But Inspector Dodge etained his self
possession. Excuse me- he said, but
I'D rather not mention the name. 1
know it, but I'd rather not tell. / don't
mind saying though. that this establish
nlent has a French chef. and I've heard
that the French are great on using the
kind of meat l was talking about.
Along this same line Mr.. Dodge testi-
fled that sometimes he put carbolic acid
on spoiled meat or poultry instead of
kerosene to show 1t was not good to
eat. Under ski1lful AMI long-con+inued
Gre questioning by Chairman Moore he
admitted that. in his judgment, the health
OF the average dog would not be i'm
proved by the consumption of a chunk
of passe food so treated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

F. D. M. STRACHAN. 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
TERMINALS NOT
To Be PURCHASED
GOVERNOR BROWN SAYS oP
TIoNs ON CHATTANOOGA
LAND HAVE EXPIRED.

The Atlanta Journal of yesterday
says:
Now that it has been proven that
there is plenty of money in the state
treasury, citizens of Georgia are won
dering about those w. & A. terminal
lands in Chattanooga, which the leg
islature, authorized Governor Brown
to buy and which have never been
bought.
The options have expired, but the
land is still there, and the advisable.
ity of acquiring it is the same now as
when the legislature passed upon it,
The reason-or at least one reason
Governor Brown gave at the time was
that there was no money in the treas
ury that could be applied to the pur-
chase. There is plenty of money in
the treasury now, and more coming in
every day.
VIII Governor Brown now take
steps to obtain this land?
On what ground does he neglect to
do SO, after the Legislature has passed
favorably upon it?
A Journal reporter asked Governor
Brown these questions Tuesday morn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
BANKERS OPPOSE
INCOME TAX LAW
SECRETARY OF STATE AssocIA-
TON SENDS OUT LETTER AT.
LACKING LAW.

The bankers of Georgia will enter
protest against the new corporation
tax, an article about which appears
elsewhere in The News. The follow
ing letter has been sent to every mem
Der of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton by Secretary HilIyer, of Macon:
To the Members Addressed
In regard to the federal tax on in
come of corporations, the law provides
that corporations are subject to a
heavy penalty for failure to make re-
turns to the United States collector of
internal revenue by March /, 1910.
1t now appears that, in the minds of
many, there is possibility of this
acts being to certain extent uncon-
stitutional.
! Therefore it may DE to the adyan-
tage of our members to make use of
the enclosed notice of protest in con-
pection with the filing of their re-
turns.
This step has been agitated by the
Illinois Bankers Association, the Ne
braska Bankers Association and the
st. Louis Business Mems Association.
and it is to them that we are indebt-
ed for this form.
If you decided to send protest
with the returns, certified copy
should &c retained.
Protest to United States Collector of
Internal Revenues.
The ......... Bank of. To-
Gated at ........ State of $500. Ga.
Bles this return under protest in order
to protect itself and its officers from
prosecution, penalties and punishment
under the provisions Section Thirty
eight 1881 of an Act of the Congress
of the United States entitled 'An Act
to Provide Revenue, Equitable Duties
and Encourage the Industries of the
United States and for Other Purp-
poses" approved August 5th, 1909 and
Tor cause and ground of said protest
says that said Section Thirty eight of
said Act Is unconstitutional
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

ing. The governor declined to dis
cuss the situation.
The matter is ended" said he, 1.-The
options have expired, and / have al
ready given my reasons for letting
them expire. There is nothing more
to be DONE"
Il haven't bought the lands. | don't
intend to buy the lands. And l don t
choose to give any more reasons"
Such, in substance, was his ultimatum
so far as the interview with Journal
reporter was concerned.
What Legislature Did.
In view of such a declaration, the
following brief presentment of the his
tory of the state legislatures attitude
in the matter may be interesting:
In the summer of 1908 the legisla-
ture passed resolution authorizing
the governor to obtain options on GER
tain lands for enlarged terminals for
the use of the Western and Atlantic
railroad (the states railroad) at
Chattanooga. The state now occupies
wan oWitSu al uS anu ICI ulludiS ldIIu
right within the heart of the city,
the most valuable property in Chat
tanooga for business purposes. The
city of Chattanooga has been urging
the state of Georgia for several years
to move her freight yards out of the
city and thus give opportunity for the
main street to be extended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
NOTICE.


There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system They Offer
enc hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address
r. J. Cheney G Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
Sole Agents for the
Famous
WATERLOO ENGINES
Phone 4O5
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs.

'SS o''H ''N" A-o"9S'
|. Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of i'll health it in
dictates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
Scure the soreness and cough and re.
store normal condition. ASK for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. For sale at At
lanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
therefore void and invalid.

tHeIelOIe FOlQ ana lnVdllQ.
This protest is made in order to
prevent AMI implication that the said
Bank valves the question of the I'M
constitltionality of said section of said
act or the invalidity of the tax if any,
which may be assessed on this re-
turn.
Payment of said tax if compelled
will be made under protest and suit
will be brought to recover back any
amount SO paid.
The corporation tax is matter
that is bothering a number of Bruins
wick concerns. This is the new federal
law that has been so much discuss
ed. In brief, it provides a tax of
one per cent. on the net income
above $4,000 of all corporations do
ing business in the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24
ATTENTIONS!

Will the gentleman who wrote we
letter concluding with "One who
Wishes the Car Line Success kind
ly divulge himself to me confidently
His communication is appreciated
and I desire to discuss in a confiden-
tial way the contents of his letter with
him.
F. D. M. STRACHAN. 1924
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

We have choice line of White
Madras which formerly sold at 10
cents per yard and they are new
yours for 10 cents. AdderIey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

We have line Of beautiful Dress
Ginghams which we are now offering
at 10 cents per yard. These are real
values. AdderIey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

PHONE 622 FOR INFORMATION
FOR ANYTHING IN THE PAINTING
LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

Lagrippe pains that pervaae the en-
tire system, lagrippe coughs that rack
and strain, are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly lax
alive, safe and certain in results. For
sale by Atlanta Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

BRING YOUR TIME CARDS TO
OUR STORE SATURDAY NIGHT AT
sEVEN-THIRTY, WOOD BAILEY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-24

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND up
TO-DATE GROCERIES AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU, RING
532, HODGES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
DIES AT EAGLE HARRoR.

The death occurred on Sunday OF
Mrs. Jerry Lamerand, of Eagle Har-
hor, at the ripe old age of SO years
Heart trouble was the cause, the dece-
dent having been i'm poor health for the
past several weeks. The decedent was
one of the oldest pioneers of the cop
per country.
Her husband, the late Jerry Lamer-
and, passed away about one month
ago. The shock occasioned by the
Death of her husband. affected the
widow greatly and brought on her ia
tai illness.
She Is survived by the following
sons: Daniel, of Superior. Wis; Mich
ael, of Washington, ID. c.; and John,
Jerry, George and Fred, all of Eagle
harbor, and one daughter residing in
northern Wisconsin.
The funeral of the late Mrs Lamer-
and viii take place tomorrow morn
ing with services at Eagle Haribor
catholic church, Rev. FIR. Albin. of the
sacred Heart church officiating. In
temnent will be i'm Eagle Harbor GEM
etery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
X. G. e. MAKE A DENIAL.

In reply to the numerous reports Of
a truce being declared between Charles
Frohman and Klaw q Erlanger and
the National Theatre owners associa-
ton, Mare Klaw makes the following
statement.
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that Charles Frohman or
Klaw & Erlanger, or either of them.
has signed any paper of truce with
the National Theater owners associa-
ton. and it is time that the assertion,
which has appeared in some papers,
was fatty contradicted.
1--WE have always regarded the atti-
tude of the National Theater owners
association as a joke, and nothing has
happened since my return from the
northwest to change our opinions The
one-night towns in that part of the
country are clamoring for our attrac-
tions. Some attractions booked by us
would probably like to play them. but
n resolution passed by the so-called
National Theater Owners association
last summer made that impossible.
"Overtures have been made to us to
try to ease this situation. But we do
not propose to tolerate misrepresenta-
ton on the subject, and II false reports
are sent out we intend to promptly nail
them. There Is no agreement signed
with the National Theater owners as
ISOLATION and there will be none"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
LEHTO-ROLLER MATCH.
Great Interest Taken in Coming Bout,
Saws Duluth Herald

This week will witness n big event
in local sporting events. Karl Lehto.
rated among his thousands of country
men in the Northwest, as the cham
pion Finnish wrestler in the world,
will meet DR.. Benjamin Franklin Roll
Ter, the famous Seattle physician in
this city says the Duluth Herald.
This will be the first appearance here
of Lehto. The Finnish youth is some
what a man of mystery in the wrest-
ling gamey Coming to this country
three years ago. Duluth was one of the
first cities he stopped in. Shortly after
the arrival of Lehto in this city. Gotch
was booked to meet all corners at the
old Metropolitan. The young Finn tried
to get on with the champion. who was
Offering to throw any man in the world
in Is minutes! When Karl applied for
a chance the card was filled, and thus
the young Finn was deprived of meet
ing the greatest wrestler Of his day and
generation t' 'I
Before coming here Lehto met the
best of his native land. Then only last
year came the event that made the
name of the young man famous in
wrestling circles the world over-his
two wonderful matches with the giant
Zbyszko. 500
Greater interest than has ever been
shown in a big mat battle, is being
exhibited. This is the first chance that
the Finnish population in and around
Duluth has had to witness the work of
man who is held as one of the great
est wrestlers in the world by his coun-
trymen, and advance indications are
that one of the greatest crowds present
at a wrestling match in Duluth. will
fill the Lyceum when the two contest
ants shake hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
DEAD LAKES

George s. Myers of Salt Lake, Utah,
who is at The Raleigh. in speaking of
the lakes of his country, said that IN
the great basin between the Rockies
and the Sierra Nevadas lie the ghosts
of many dead lakes. Rivers still flow
down to the dry edges and are licked
up by evaporation and the chinook
winds. OF all the lakes that once lay
there. only Salt Lake, Lake Tahoe and
Bear Lake are left. The Southern
Pacific rolls for 165 miles across the
bed of what was once Lake LahOntan,
and passengers gazing idly from the
windows may see tho terraces and
wrinkles i'm the crust of the fossil lake
which Nature destroyed ages ago.
akin to these ghost lakes are the
lost rivers of the Southwest" contin-
ued Mr.. Myers. Rivers that flow with
all the swiftness and clearness of other
streams near by, then disappear into
the earth as mysteriously as If they
were spirit dreams In the valley of
the Rio Grande, there are many little
rivers of this kind. Just south of
Santa Fe is the River Hondo. which
flows broad and deep for many miles,
then suddenly spreads out over a
sandy plain and disappears.
"a few hundred feet from where
IL goes out of sight there is only sand,
as dry as dust itself Some of these
streams end in tiny brackish lakes, but
most of them disappear in the sand
beds. on the coast of Mexico there
are clear water streams that dis
charge into the gulf from under
ground channels many feet below the
level of the sea, thought to be the
same waters that disappear farther up
in the states. In the valley between
Pecos and the Rio Grande. beginning
near Sandia mountains. is the head
of an old river, with all its tribufsr-
| les it's falls. it's shadows and its IS
chatting bends. II is 200 miles bng
and many feet wide. but it is only
the ghost of a river. for there is no
water there. 1t passes by the ruins
OF Gran Quivaria, it's bed is strewn
with broken lava and IL terminates
in a salt marsh. The Indians have a
legend that long ago the waters were
deep and swift there, until one day
great fire swept leaving the bed
empty. the banks barren and the val
ley depleted forevermore. washing
ton Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
StRCT. ShEtDY TO INSTRUCT
co. A, ENGINEERS, TONIGHT
n. s. ARMY MAN is HERE-AC-
TIvlTY IN COMPANY IS
PRONOUNCED.

Sergt. Sheedy, retired of the l.. s.
Army win be present this evening at
the regular drill meeting of Pioneer
Company A. Engineers, and instruct
the members i'm military and engineer
ing matters
Following the drill there win be a
meeting of the members of the conf
pany interested i'm indoor baseball.
This meeting is at the call of Sergt.
Richard Bell, manager of the recently
organized ball team, and Corporal Ro-
gers, its captain. The purpose of this
meeting is to name the members that
viii compose the first nine. There are
players enough for two teams. Prac-
tice matches are to be held in the near
future between the first and second
mines preparatory to Joining the pre-
posed Commercial Nj. c. A. league.
The tickets for the annual dance of
Company A. are reported in great lie
mand and there likely will be a large
attendance The ball will be held on
Thanksgiving Eve at the Light Guard
ArmOry An excellent program IF
dance numbers is being arranged by
the Tamarack band. and the Armory
viii be decorated.
1t was the intention of the officers
TO start indoor shooting practice this
evening, but owing to- the presence Of
Sergt. Sheedy il was thought better to
postpone il for one week, in order to
derive the benefit of Sergt. Sheedy's
Instructions.
II is the intention later in the sea-
son to hold indoor rifle contests, for
which suitable prizes will be offered.
This has been an annual feature of
winter work i'm connection with Com
pany A, and IL has always proved pop
ular among the members OF the COM
pany.
At the last regular meeting three
new recruits were enrolled. Several
applications for membership are again
in the hands of the officers. and will
be balloted on at the next regular
business meeting to be held the first
Tuesday i'm December.
The company is recruiting up TO the
minimum strength of 100 required by
the military authorities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
LESSON IN NATURALIzATloF..
Laurium Man Has Difficulty in Re
Entering Country.

A prominent resident of Laurium
was recently given a lesson in the de-
STABILITY of becoming naturalized
citizen of this country, which he will
probably not soon forget. The resident
had lived in Calumet for many years.
and although he had declared his in
tention of becoming a citizen, had
never made formal application for his
second paper. About the time of the
recent primary election, he was sum-
moned to his former home in England,
because of the illness of his mother
an illness from which she died short
ly after his arrival in England. Upon
his return to America he was detained
at Ellis Island for several days be-
somewhat impaired because of the
long and tedious trip, and he probably
would have been deported were ii not
for the fact that he had his first paper
with him.
Previous to his departure from this
country, friends called his attention to
the fact that he should have made ap-
plication for his second paper, but he
scorned the advice. Now, however, it
is likely that he will avail himself
of the first opportunity to apply for
full naturalization.
The British American club of Calu-
met is organizing a class of appli-
cants for first and second citizenship
papers TO go to Houghton some even
ing next week. 1t is likely that the
class will consist of from fifteen to
twenty candidates. AS the county
clerk now has application blanks for
second as we'll as first papers, appli-
cations for the second papers will be
received again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
TEACHER IN POLISH SCHOOL
WILL Be Welded TOMORROW

A pretty wedding will be solemnized
at st. Anthonys Polish church at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning, when Rev.
Fer. Wolny, will unite in marriage Miss
Stella Glowacka, of Detroit, to Alex
ander c. Rita, Of Renfrew, Canada.
Miss Margaret Tobnski. of Seventh
street, Red Jacket, win act as brides
maid, while the best man will be a
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony the newly
drive to the home of Mrs Kowalewski,
of Newtown, where the wedding break
fast will be served. At $40 o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Rita will board the train
for the groom's home at Renfrew,
Canada, where a two weeks honey
moon will be spent. They will make
their home at Diver, Canada, where
the groom -to-be has position.
Miss Glowacka came here a year
ago from her home in Detroit accept
ing a position as teacher in the st.
Anthony's parochal school. She has
made many friends here, and it is be-
lieved there will be a large attendance
Mt the church to witness the wedding.
Another wedding will take place
Saturday morning this week in st
Anthony's Polish church, when Miss
Angela Luka will become the wife OF
Frank Baranowski. Rev. FIR. Wolny will
officiate Both young people were born
and raised in this community. The
bride-to-b resides on Seventh street
Red Jacket, while the prospective
groom is resident of Swedetown. A
wedding breakfast is to be served al
the Baranowsl1i home at Swedetown
following the ceremony. They will
make their home i'm Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-15
LAURIUM
PRECINCT LIKELY WILL BE
ESTABLISHED AT COPPER CITY
ONE AND PERHAPS TWO MORE
VOTING PLACES IN
TOWNSHIP.

Copper City is likely TO have still
further distinction in that it will prob
ably be recognized by the township
board as a precinct. where votes will
be recorded. AT present Copper city
voters, as well as residents OF the sur
rounding localities. must go to the
Wolverine to vote.
It is claimed that Copper City is
ideally situated for voters residing in
North Kearsarge Ahmeek, etc. and
that a precinct there would be dis
tiEct advantage. There is not much
likelihood, however Of the township
BOARD taking up this question until
spring, VI then.
There is also some talk of creating
an extra precinct in the village of
Laurium, from Tamarack and Fourth
streets and taking in the location of
Florida, the voting place to be at the
Palestra.
The law provides that township Of
ficials may take action i'm the matter OF
creating new precincts without wait
ing for the formality of a petition. 1t
is up 10 the township board entirely
to 90 as it deems best.