Beef Trust Rider Seeks Expanded Meat Inspection
Senator Beveridge pushed a radical amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill to fund home meat inspection similar to foreign rules. The move, backed by the President, faces House opposition over constitutionality and packer retaliation fears as Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle fuels public outrage and a looming government inquiry probes carcass conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Senate
Packing House
Congress
Beef Trust
Neill Report Published and Meat Inspection Debated
President Roosevelt pushes Congress to publish the Neill report detailing revolting conditions in packing houses and calls for federal meat inspection. Beveridge amendment urged. failure may trigger labels on canned products and European trade consequences. Public uproar grows as details emerge from various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upton Sinclair
Chicago
Presiant Roosevelt
Wilson
J. B. Reynolds
Charles P. Neill
United States
Labr
Neill
Congress
Sinclair
Roosevelt
Government Slaughter Houses and Packers Reform
The piece advocates municipal slaughter houses as the only cure for packers' abuses. It cites Upton Sinclair’s call for government inspection, condemns canning dodges, and argues federal oversight would end graft. It outlines postmortem inspection, labeling, sanitary rules, and prohibitions on shipping uninspected meats after 1907.
Rural Mailbox Signals Require Active Delivery Checks
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster General orders rural route carriers after July 1 to stop at boxes only with mail or visible signals. Patrons with boxes lacking signals must install a device to show mail exists. The change aims to speed delivery and collection on rural free delivery routes.
Ingot Hoard Housed at Bank of England Since Seventeen Century
A cache of silver ingots remains stored at the Bank of England, dating back to the seventeenth century. The remarkable deposit showcases long held precious metal reserves and historic financial practices within the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Variety of 19th Century Classified Career Ads Across Cities
The page lists disparate ads seeking workers and agents across the United States. Positions include firemen, brakemen, engineers, conductors, salesmen for souvenirs and novelty items, hustling agents, plumbers, and waist supporters. Companies from Chicago, New York, Brooklyn, and other locales invite applicants and promise commissions, short training, and pay estimates.
Why does paint peel off and old time paints
The piece notes that old painters used pure white lead and oil while modern systems offer many so called paints and white leads not actually white lead. It contrasts past practice with today’s market of proprietary paints and misleading products.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Swift Meat-Packing Plant
Guy Elliott Mitchell
Barrett Wendell
Harvard
Smith
Kansas City
Missouri
Europe
England
Germany
Belgium
Reynolds-Neill
Mr, Sinclair
Packers’ Trust
Publc
Points OF
Beveridge Meat Inspection Llll
Secretary of Agriculture
Piladelphie
Ame Georeu
Mapuuul's
Sulette
Dreedway
Wan
Montaly
Fla
Sena
Parkuarns
Dee
Meanway
Monroe Sirent
Brooklyn
Ds i
Ea ” Lh
Wabeab Ave
Fordig
Novelty Shear Co
la Salle Sta Chicngs
Sonvenir
Jeline
MEN & Boys
Jain
Sebo
Inw
New York
Ladies’ Apparel
MINT
Felix Corset
el Princest
Betu Uiler
GiOpe
Dulle
Losorbo
Wichita Property
Lana
Southwest Hatsas
Lawrence Ave
Dita
Kanaan
Pei
Ie Nason Bite
Los
Ea Bfae
Remington
Petested
Mark
Walautta O
Louwis
BOF
Ieee
der. Ag
Trusight Spectacle CO
Ridge Building
Kansas City, Mo
Nvi
Bevel, Bonnet
Ladies’ Wear CO. Dept
Prietary Paints
National Lead Co
Boston
Buffalo
Cleveland
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Jobn T
Lewis & Bros. Co
Pittsburg
National Lead & Ui
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!