davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
INSURANCE
MEN MEET
Charles E. Schaad is Host at
Rousing Session of Mid
land Mutual Agents.

The banquet and agency meeting
Of the western Ohio agency, Midland
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Co
lumbus, given at the Donavin hotel.
Saturday afternoon, by MIR. Charles E.
Schaad, general manager, was in ev-
cry way a rousing success.
There were about 40 agents and a
few friends present. Mr.. B. IL. Rein
mund, of Columbus, secretary OF the
company, presided as POSTMASTER and
the principal speakers were DR. w. O.
Thompson, Of Columbus, president Of
the company; Mr. James A. Brady
and Mr. Roy e. Tattle. of Cleveland,
managers of the northern Ohio agen-
cy; Mr.. Jeffers, of Columbus. one of
the managers Of the southern Ohio
agency. and MIR. Charles II. Schaad
of Delaware.
DR.. Thompson's inspiring address
on the blessings of life insurance
very clearly outlined the higher pur-
poses of insurance, showing its bene-
fits 20 every person and institution
i'm any way associated with or touched
by il, viz. the insured. the lnsured's
family. the agent, the company, the
bank, the community, the state, t1e
nation, etc, in an eEilless chain, inn
porting blessings for years unnum-
bered, and at no time bringing sor-
row, sadness of poverty, but always
the opposite. b
The speeches Of the general mana
gers were also very interesting, in
structive and enthusiastic, and met
with a hearty response from all
agents present. who in turn promised
the manager their loyal support and
a large volume of business for 1912,
Delaware Journal Herald.
nIr. Chas. Il. Schaad today came
to this city to make this the head
quarters for the II counties Of which
he has charge. The rooms on the
Huber Block third floor, formerly oc-
cupied by w. M. Jackson, have beer
leased by Mr.. Schaald, who Is genera
manager Of the Western Ohio division
of the Midland Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Co. Mr.. Schaad expects tC
move his family here at once and to
open his new offices about March !
At present he is expecting to buy a
home here. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
SONG RECITAL
At EPW0RTH
Mrs. Nina Bolmar to Give
a Delightful
Program


Thursday evening, February IS,
Mrs Nina Bolmar, talentel soprano
will appear in song recital at Bp-
worth Methodist church. under the
auspices of the Epworth Choral So
ciety. Mrs. Bolmar will render a
program of two parts, the latter in
costume. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Victor Dombaugh, in the
rendition of the following program:
Part I.
/. (a) Come to the Garden-Sal-
ter; OBJ What's in the Air--Iolen;
(c) Dawn-Leon I; (d) Like a Rose
bud-LailTorge (e) Ecstasy-Rum-
mel.
9 (a) Swallows - Cowan; (b)
Spirit Flower-Campbell- ll-Tipton; (c)
Der Lentz, - Hildach; cd Vss
D'Arte. Vissi D'Amore, Prayer--LH
Tosca.
3. Chldren's Songs Snowman
Sandman. Scarecrow--Louise Waite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Intermisson.
Part H.
I. One Fine Day MADAM Butter
ny)-Puccini.
.. Irish Songs. (a) Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms; OBJ The Top o. The Morn
dng.
g. Old English Songs. (a) Lass
with the Delicate Air; Obj Grand
mas Advice; (c)' Sweet Genevieve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
Baby pics wednesday.

William Owen CusiclS, the three
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Thomas Cusick, died at the Cusick
home on Edwards street "Wednesday
morning at 3 o'clock las result Il
i:fantlle DISEASES.
The baby was born November Z,
1911, ~ Hsti,n. Funeral services win
be conducted at the home. Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Joseph Denning VIII
oniciate and intermcnt Will be made
in ST. Marys cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
YOUNG FOLKS
About tOEsfabish alone

You should have look through our big
stock of Furniture and Dinnerware be-
fore buying. It's better for you to do
this before you buy than to wish you
had when you have seen how nicely we
have furnished the homes of your friends
and how much less it coss them. Good
furniture is much pleasanter to live with
and the difference in price that we save
you makes it possible for you to have
some things that otherwise you could
not get.
Remember that there that there are
no "bait" prices in our windows, nor on
few pieces to get your confidence and
that we deliver exactly what you buy.
We never substitute without your
knowledge and consent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
LESTER TUTT[E
DIES WEDNESDAY

Lester c. Tuttle OF North Prospect
street died at his home, Wednesday
morning at 11:OO O'Clock. Mr.. Tuttle
was Ill Of tuberculosis for some months
before his death, and about two weeks
ago contracted a severe attack of
pneumonia which resulted in his death
this morning.
Mr. Tuttle was aged about thirty
two Years and is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Rosa Tuttle and three children.
lie was employed by the Marion pure
milk company for several years pre-
,vious TO his illness. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
BRIEF MENTION

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Clark on Henry street yester-
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brun-
son on Mound street, a daughter, last
evening.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bricker on Wind
sor street.
Frank Ross, of 1G2 York street,
Jersey City, n. Y, was taken III
Tuesday evening at eight o. lock on
an Erie train passing through this
city. He was removed to the Marion
City hospital.
Harry zigley, an employe of the
Marion Steam Shovel company, had
the httle finger of his left hanil frac-
tured. while at work Tuesday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
Funeral Services.

The funeral services of James Ed.
ward Ollie, who died at his home on
North Leader street, Tuesday morning
viii be held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. at tho late residence. and IN
terntcn; will 6e made in Marion ceme-
teiN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14
JURY RETIRES
IN MANlEY CASE
Arguments For Both Sides
Completed This
Marning.
MISS VAN LEAR TELLS STORY
Defendant Takes the Stand
in His Own
Behalf.
NIanley Declares lie Did Not Commit
the Crime He Is Charged WITH.
Miss Van Icar's story EXcites SYM
pathy of Crowd.
,s>>sxxSxx<xsEs>SE<T

e At $3.50 this afternoon, the
- Jury found Arch Manley guilty
:, of rape as charged in the IN
e dictment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

IL a little chalk he rubbed on a file
before filing steel 1t will prevent
chips sticking in the file to scratch
tho t,,ptslf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-14

Mrs. r. @. Smallwood, Mrs. II. Temple
and Mrs. Clyde Parish, all of Marion
county.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
"A sash lock makes an effective
substitute for a bolt on a door II the
door and casing are flush with each
other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
BULLET REMOVED FROM BRAIN
Man ParaIyzed by Wound Now Has
Chance Of Recovery,

Man ParaIyzed by Wound Now Has
Chance Of Recovery.
MlSSOUUA, Mont, May 9.-After a
most delicate operation, by which the
bullet that has been lodged for two
months in the brain of John Marcelli
was removed, reports from the hos.
pital are that he will recover The
bullet was located three inches back
of the skull the cerebrum.
For weeks the physicians have
feared to attempt the operation and
only when the question of life or death
presented itself would they assemble
for the experiment, and life for Mar
~elli is the result A small fraction
of an inch in the passage Of the knife
through the brain outside the tracks
made by the bullet would have meant
death for the patient. but the knife
went safely through and the bullet
was removed.
That portion of the brain that con.
trolls the nerve centers by which the
legs arc propelled was affected by the
bullet. For weeks Marcelli has been
unable to move his legs. Today he
can move them and showed signs of
recovery. He was shot several
months ago by former friend in
quarrel over the possession of an
alarm clock. His assailant escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
FUNERALS OF MORE
TITANIC VICTIMS
Several More Bodies Of III
fd|ed Steamship Buried
at New York

NEW YORK, May 9-Funeral SER
vices We're held for several of the IT,
tanic victims whose bodies had been
brought to this city. The funeral Of
George Rosenshine took place from
the Hotely Ansonia. The services
were conducted by Rabbi Silverman.
The interment was in Bayside Gene
terry, Long Island.
The Rev. DR.. S. Jaffe of the syna-
gogue Beth Hamidrash Hagadol off,
ciated at the ser ice for Simon Kan
tor, an immigrant from Moscow, in
the undertaking establishment Of
Abraham Gutterman, No. 40 Orchard
street. The interment was in Mount
Zion cemetery, Newtown, Long Is
land
The services for Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Robbins were held in St. Johns
Episcopal church, Yonkers. The Rev.
John Mark Ericsson, rector. officiat-
ed. The funeral was in Oakland GEN.
etery.
The service for Mr.. Emil Taussig
was conducted by DR.. Stephen S Wise
at the Taussig home, No. TT West
End avenue. Mr.. Taussig was presi-
dent of the West Disinfectant COM
pany He is survived by his wife and
daughter Ruth, who were saved from
the Titanic.
A memorial service for E. Ward
Stanton, an artist, who persisted
aboard the Titanic, was he'd at the
Washington Heights United Presby-
terrain church. One hundred and sew
enty-seoond street and Audubon ave-
nue., of WHICH he was trustee. The
pastor. the Rev. J l.. Hervey; the
Dew. DR.. Ross Of Mount Vernon, and
the Rev. ]. M. Farrar of Brooklyn
spoke. Mr.. Stanton left widow and
three children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
DR.. RAIL- SPEAKS FRANKLY
0enounces Dogmatic Theology on His
Way to Methodist Conferences.

0enounces Dogmatie Theology on His
Way to Methodist Conference.
VALLEY CITY, May 9-That he is
not in accord with dogmatic theology
and that a dogmatist is one who is
so in love with his own belief that he
shuts his eyes to facts. is the state.
ment Of DR.. H. Franklin Rail-, presi-
dent of Illig school Of theology, Den
yer, who is on his way to the Meth
odist conference at Minneapolis. DR..
Rail delivered the six Haxlet lectures
t the State Normal school and
showed himself at variance with the
established ideas of Methodism. He
commended the criticism of the age,
the doubt of the scientific investigat-
ors, and attacked the methods of men
who say they will drop any research
that looks as though it would shake
their faith in the Bible. Also, he de-
clared the Old Testament to be moth
ing but a collection of Jewish litera-
ture and said it was merely book
that showed the way to Christ He
said that true religion in search for
the one great principle that actuates
all things and that it is not dependent
upon dogma, creed, church or other
organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May George
H. Waters, president of George H.
Waters & Co., dealers in structural
steel, died suddenly in the Pocono
mountains near Canadensis, while he
had gone with party to fish.
A cerebral hemorrhage caused his
death. He was standing knee deep
in a trout stream, when he uttered a
cry and fell forward. His friends ran
to his assistance and brought him to
the shore.
He died a few hours later. Mr.
Waters was IS years old and is sur.
vived by wife, a son and daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Proposals for the grading Of Ray.
mond Street from Rosser street to
Avenue C, on Hannatin street from
Rosser street to Avenue c; on Ander.
son street from Avenue A to Avenue
B; on Avenue A from Griffin street
to Raymond street, in Improvement
District No. /, City Of Bismarck, n.
D.. will be received by the Board OF
City Commissioners, Bismarck, North
Dakota, until o'clock pm. May 20.
1912. Plans and specifications are
on file at the Office of the City Audi
tor
The City Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
R. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
NOTICE TO CON-
STRUcT SIDEWALKS

1e Each Of the Owners and Oecu.
pants of the Respective Premises
Hereinafter Described:
Whereas, the Board of City Com
missioners Of the City Of Bismarck.
deem it necessary to construct side
walk In front of, or along, each of the
following described premises as here
in set forth, towit:
Along the south side of lots 2 and
of block 2, in Northern Pacific adj
dition to the City of Bismarck;
Along north side and east side Of
lot l, block 10, Northern Pacific ad-
dition to the City of Bismarck.
And have directed the city audi
tor to notify you. and each Of you,
as provided by law, to construct such
sidewalk in front of and along said
premises which are owned or occu.
pied by you respectively. at your own
expense;
Now, therefore, you and each Of
you, are hereby notified and required
to construct such sidewalk in front
Of or along, as above set forth, the
premises hereinbefore described,
which are owned by you, subject to
the approval Of the city engineer, and
in strict accordance with the ordin.
ances now in force and effect, at
your own expense, within 20 days az
ter the date of this notice; and If
you fail to So construct the same,
such sidewalk will be constructed by
the contractor employed by the city
for that purpose, and the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
premises.
You are required by said ordinance
before commencing work on such
sidewalk, to make application to the
city engineer for line and grade and
for a permit to construct the same.
Dated Bismarck North Dakota, May
1, 1912.
R. H. TH.STLETHWAITE,
City Auditor City of Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
: .:*@*es**** = = > 4
BISMARCK MERCHANTS

: Should remember that hun
:. dreds of letters, quads, rules :
:: each separate piece Of metal
: enter into their ads and that
= each type must be carefully :
:: placed in accurate position by :
:: hand work, to make a neat ad. :
: This takes time. :
: Afternoon newspapers every :
: where require all advertising
:: copy of half page or larger to be (:
> in their Office the day before in i!
: sertion. Ads up to quarter page :
!: can be set, if brought in by 10 ::
: a. m. the same day, while all ::
= copy, smaller, must be In the ad. ::
= office by noon, IL m, day of in ::
: sertion, to receive attention. :
: Bear in mind the earlier your I:
: copy comes to us, the better serv- ::
: ice and attention We can give ::
: you. t
: We work to please you Help ::
: us with early copy. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
LICENSED AUTOS.

The department OF state today is
sued automobile licenses to:
5262-Acme Grain Company, Valley
City.
5263-H. B. Omdal, Nose
5264-A. H. Berg, Cooperstown.
5265-George H McCabe, Grafton.
5266-T. S. !Midthum, Honeyford
$3.50. F. Bryant, Napoleon.
526S-Theo w. Hillins, Kuhn.
5269-J. E Walton Cathay.
5270-Henry GOWN, Cathay.
5271-Aug. Meier, Cathay.
5272-E. A. Williams, Cathay.
5273-B w Walton, Cathay.
5"74-George Bohre, Cathay.
5275-F. M. Brown, jamestown.
5276-N. NJ. Brown. jamestown.
5"7-Alfred A. Anderson, Carson.
5278-I. Gintzler, Elgin.
5279-George NJ Robinson, Coalhar
52S0-James Anderson, Valley City.
52S1-G. Walter Mcdonnell, Valley
City.
5282-A. NJ. Ray, Medberry.
52S3-Albert H. Stephan, Sanborn.
5284-A. G. Tellner, jamestown.
5286-Walter MoulGs, independence
5287-Albert E. Powers, LaMoure.
5288-Frank Helm s, Valley City.
52S9-Henry Norby, Cooperstown.
5290-Rev. H J. Thorpe, Belfield.
SOL. A. Davis, Buxton.
5292-Thomas Campbell, Glenburn.
5293-T. P. Borderud, Kindred.
5294-Axel Trangsrud, Kindred.
5295-Henry McConville, Forbes
5296-John E. Dearey. Grand Forks.
5297-Harry Hallick, Grand Forks.
5298-Andrew Knudson, Grand Forks.
5299-Nick Nelson, Ojata.
5000. H Rue'tell, Grand Forks.
53O1-N. Nordlund, Grand Forks.
5302-W. s. Launder, Wahpeton.
5303-Eugene Moore, Wahpeton.
5304-W. o. Fisher Thorne.
5305-David Robertson, FordKille.
53O6-Ed Brummand, Granville.
5307-H. Eckert & Sons, Ayr.
5308-Lars G. GLAND, Sharon.
53O9-W. A. Dunlop, Deering.
5310-John J. Madison, Beach.
5311-S P. Smith, Cando.
5312-William Mergenthal Hillsboro.
5913-Anton Ostrawsky, Upham.
5314-Nick Eulm, St. Joeph.
5315-Frank E 1"isk, Williston.
5316-G. c. Larthwaite, Edinburg.
5317-A E. Halverson, Hillsboro.
5317-Dan r. Jones, Wahpeton.
5319-John Manning, Antler.
5320-Thomas Hannaher, Fargo.
5321-K. o. Broke, Buxton.
5322-Edgar Douglas, Milton.
5323-George Lothopeich, Langdon.
5324-B T. Kraobel, Hope.
5325-A. c. Sites, Havana.
5326-Jacob Thai, Lakota.
5327-E. B. Link, Williston
532S-Frank Kaufenberg, Conway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

Proposals for wood. charcoal, smith
ing coal, gasoline, mineral oil, forage,
and eddfng-Chief Quartermasterb
Office, Federal Building, Chicago, ILL.,,
April 1. 1912. Sealed proposals will
be received here until II m, May /,
1912. for furnishing supplies men,
toned above required in this division
during the fiscal year commencing
July 1, 1912. Information furnished
on application. Col. Jno. L. Glenn,
Chief Quartermaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
RADICAL Change OF
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
designations Cause Many
Changes in Heads Of Big
Companies
By Associated Press.

by z3SSUCIdCeU
CHICAGO, Ill.,. May 9-Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager w. l..
Park, OF the Illinois Central Railroad
announced the appointment Of Albert
E. Cliff, as general superintendent
of the company's lines north Of the
Ohio river. With headquarters IN
Chicago, to succeed Robert w. Bax-
ter, who recently resigned to become
president of Copper River Northwest
ern railroad company of Alaska. J.
F. Porterfield, is appointed general
superintendent of the Illinois Central
lines south of the Ohio river, with
headquarters in New Dreams. vice AL
bert f. Cliff, transferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
TAFT TO MAKE
Ohio CAMP Align
Viii Spend Ten Days in
Home State Before the
Primaries are Held
BY Associated Press.

WINCHESTER, Ohio, May 9-Af-
ter consulting with republican lead
ers in Ohio, President Taft has de-
cided to spend ten days more in the
state before the primaries OF May 81.
Although the presidents program for
the campaign has not been worked
out in detail, it became known today
that Taft will give most OF his time
to northern Ohio. The last speech
of his trip be made at Dayton Mon
day night, AAay 20. On Tuesday the
president will be in Cincinnati to
vote. He will leave that night for
Washington.
The president left Cincinnati at 6
O'Clock this morning for the last day
Of the persent campaign tour through
southern Ohio. The schedule for to-
day called for stops ending at Col
umbus tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
narrowing THE
Spring GRAIN
HAS GOOD EFFECT
Special to The Tribune
Il. r. WaIdron Superintendent Dick.
inson Satisfaction, North Dakot.a)

u, H. "dIoTon superintendent LICK.
inson Satisfaction, North Dakot.a)
DICKINSON. May 9.-Harrowing or
cultivating grain after it is up has
been carried on in chit and miss"
fashion for several years in the semi
arid regions. With the majority of
farmers it has been mostly miss;
that is, they have not practiced it at
all The matter has been in the air
for long time, but not until within
the last two or three years has the
movement become so general as to i'm
press the farming body as whole
Many people believe that it will be-
come regular procedure of farm
practice. They believe that cultivat-
ing the growing grain will supersede
the practice of letting it alone, just as,
certainly as drilling wheat superseded
the practice of broadcasting it.
If the growing grain is to be cult
waited, one thing necessary is the use
OF suitable machinery. A machine
suitable for the purpose must be able
to cover a large amount of ground
with the least amount Of draft, thus
allowing the cost per acre to be as low
as possible. In the second place, the
machine must be made efficient 80
that it will do the work in the best
possible manner. The machines that
are in use today for cultlvating grow.
ing grain probably do very crude
work. They may perhaps be COM
pared to the self-binders of the early
'S0s. The inventors have not made
much of an effort to adapt the tool to
the work in hand.
But even with the tools in use it
has been found that cultivating the
growing grain not only increases the
crop, but conserves moisture in the
soil. Unfortunately, the experimental
evidence upon this point for semi-arid
regions is not very abundant. This
IS especially true of spring grain. But
some evidence is available and we
have the opinions of many practical
famers.
Unfortunately, many of those who
cultivate the growing grain do not
leave a test plant for comparison.
They cultivate their entire field, and
then Judge whether cultivation has
helped any, by comparing it with
their neighbours gain, which probably
was sown under entirely different con-
ditions. Or again, perhaps the farm
er, cultivating the grain upon his fall
plowed land, leaves the grain upon
the spring plowed land uncultivated.
and then comes to the decision that
grain lessons the yield.
The farmer who is to make a test
Of narrowing the growing grain should
give the two pieces of land exactly
the same treatment exceut for the one
point-the cultivation of the growing
grain. If he gets larger yield from
the cultivated piece it will probably
be reasonable to conclude that the in.
crease was due to cultivation.
When we make it possible to CON-
pare two conditions, and only two, we
have an experiment But when every
condition is allowed to enter then an
experiment is not being conducted,
but the results are results of expert
ence. Results of experience are very
but nothing definite can be
looked for for a long period of years.
we'll carried out should
bring US definite results within a few
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
WILL STICK TO STEAM
N. p. Official Says Gasoline and EIec-
triiety Will Not Be Used for
Soma Time

N. p. Official Says Gasoline and EIec-
triiety Will Not Be Used for
Some Time.
1t is not likely that electricity or
gasoline will supplant steam as mo-
tive power in transportation for some
time to come, according to William
n Wilson, assistant to the third vice
president of the Northern Pacific
railway.
About two years ago the Northern
Pacific bought gasoline-driven
coach,-which was put in service north
of Duluth. After a time it was trans
ferred to Montana, and is now doing
duty in Washington on a short ruiz
Mr.. Wilson has concluded it will not do
for steep grades or for long runs, but
that it is serviceable on the shorter
branch lines.
Several eastern plants are now per-
fecting coach which is operated by
comb nation of gasoline and cleo
tricity.
Neither the Great Northern nor the
Northern Pacific contemplates plac-
ing any additional gasoline in service.
$s6,175 FOR TITANIC SURVIVORS
NEW YORK, May 9-New York
women who organized a relief fund
committee to aid the victims Of the
Titanic disaster announced tonight
that the contributions to the sum OF
$36.175, was received from $40 SUBJ
scribers and all but $3.50 had been dis
tributed among the survivors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
PROBE MEAT INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, May 9-lhe house
committee on expenditures in the de-
partment of agriculture will begin
hearings tomorrow on the resolution
of the report of Representative Mel
son of Wisconsin, authorizing the in
vestigation of the meat inspection
service is conducted in the interests
of the meat packers as opposed to
those of the public.