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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1906
Page
7
Upton Sinclair urges President Roosevelt to publish the Neill Reynolds report on Chicago packing houses. He argues full disclosure will curb packer practices and spur reform, detailing rotten by products, dyeing methods, lard tanks, and hazardous testing seen in Packingtown.
The fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the aniline dye will be celebrated by scientists worldwide. The event honors Dr. Perkin at the National Portrait Gallery and includes a bust presentation in the Chemical Society rooms at Burlington House London.
Asbestos and aluminum are described as the lightest and strongest substances known, each suited to different uses, according to the report.
Washington officials expect that a full investigation into packing-house conditions will be demanded as the meat inspection and sanitary regula reform moves through Congress. The story notes public concern over sanitary practices and potential reforms sparked by the smothered scandal.
The text asserts that pursuing a suitable life partner is the best aim for youths and quotes Helen Oldfield on readiness for lifelong partnership. It notes gesture language persists in Australasia with some tribes using a highly efficient nonverbal code akin to spoken language.
Representative Sulzer of New York introduced a resolution asking the president to send to the House, at the earliest convenience, the reports of Charles P. Neill and James B. Reynolds, along with all data, exhibits and correspondence connected to their Chicago meat packing investigation and related stockyards inquiries.
A New York Times remark notes vegetarianism rising among thoughtful diners. It contrasts meatless meals with traditional fare like bridge and boiled cabbage, questioning which holds firmer sway among fashionable people.
The raft spider earns its name from building a raft of dry leaves and other materials bound by silk threads. It then uses this improvised raft to pursue prey on the water.
A hunter finds an old Huguenot graveyard and a deserted church in a swamp near Augusta. After sheltering there, a panther emerges from the pulpit stairs, attacks the hunter, and is driven off in a tense struggle before dawn. The panther vanishes and the narrator departs with a wounded arm.
A Massachusetts woman has long sent checks to an unknown neighbor with the message hoping for his political success. She states her motive is to serve the public and notes she has witnessed her candidate win each time in the district with a large opposing party.
Royal Magazine dialogue features Little Bessie praising The Beau while noting her sister avoids cheap sweets, so Bessie gets all the treats. The exchange highlights playful banter and sibling quirks in a light humorous tone.
The U S government revised a special delivery stamp design after Manila objected to a Filipino messenger in a negligee with a pith helmet. The new stamp shows the Filipino boy in a white uniform riding a bicycle, addressing concerns over modest dress.
The Agriculture Department tests compressing tea into tablets the size of a penny, with 20 dark green pieces per box. The tablets, grown at Summerville gardens, offer no additives and save space for military and civilian use, though taste remains unchanged.
Missouri representative Shartel submits Aurora citizen resolutions to move the national capital to the Ozark mountains in southwest Missouri. The texts claim Washington’s malarial atmosphere breeds inefficiency and crookedness and advocate relocating government to a healthier, more secure site.
Jerry Simpson, former Kansas senator, opposed U S. rule in the Philippines. He clashed with Senator Cannon who warned Simpson would be shot as a traitor in Manila. Simpson fired back he would take his chances there over being fired on by a rusty old muzzle loading cannon from Illinois.
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