davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
4 FOOD NECESSITY.

The latter part Of this century Just
drawing TO Il close has witnessed Il
most remarkable and commendnble agi-
tatiOn in the discussion and investiga-
tiOn of all Food Products, with the oh.
ject in view Of eliminating from com.
lnercc all articles deleterious to the
public health. and although many mis-.
takes have been made, as Is always the
case with crusades In any direction, the
general results have been good. and
many new articles OF food. highly as
simllative to the human system and
vastly economical for tho people, have
been discovered, and by the creation vi
tho demand for such articles Of pure
food. labor and capital have also been
vastly benefited by the distribution Of
these new sources Of health and econ.
Omy.
These pure food products extend to
all lines, but no ono article has proven
to be Of such value to the actual needs
of man as OLEOMARGARlNE, which
Is the name covering both OleOmargar.
Inc and BUTTERINE, given under
regulations of the Internal Revenue
Department of the Government to dis
tingush such products from butter
made entirely from milk of the COW,
and although the Dairy interests of tho
country, acting from entirely mercen-
ary motives, have sought TO east IN
Odium upon the name and product, the
ion I,n nn
position Is acting like boomerang up
on its wouldbe traducers, for the intel
lgence of the American people has
manifested itself by accepting OI.EO-
MARGARINE with avidity, as eyl.
denced by their consumption during the
past thirteen years of It's manufacture
under government supervision, Of over
CAT 900, 900 pounds, and so from hence
forth the word OLEOMARGARINE
will be the synonym OF all that Is pure
and economical for the needs Of the
people on their bread and all purposes
for which butter has been used In the
past.
Why is OLEOMaRGARINE ne
cesslty?
Flrst-Becausc II Is absolutely pure
always uniform in quality, never be-
coming rancid and without one ingre-
dent injurious to tho human system.
When properly made 1t contains Oleo
Oil, which Is the selected fat from the
caul fat OF beef, thoroughly cooked,
cooled and put through hydraulic press
es by which the oil Is extracted; Men
tral, which Is the leaf-lard of the pig,
and after being thoroughly washed and
cooled Is without color, being snow
white, and has neither taste nor OdOr;
added to these are Milk, Cream, Cream
cry Butter, Salt, Pure Water and u
Vegetable Color. These ingredients are
then churned and chilled by passing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

III some of the crumbs who are ON.
ploycd in the City Collectors office
would properly make out special as.
sessment bills and not make So many
mistakes in the descriptions of prop
crty, the city would have more money
on hand.
But they won't. The mistakes made
in this branch of the public service aiy
so numerous as to cause widespread
comment. to the injury of the good
name of the city administration.
People prefer to pay their taxes tu
the County Treasurer. rather than run
the risks made certain by the careless.
ness that Is rampant in the City Col.
lector's offices. Some of the buns who
are employed in this branch of the city
employment agency purposely misspell
the names of taxpayers and wrongful.
ly describe the property on which they
have to pay taxes to support these po-
litlcal vagrants. The taxpayers of Chi.
cago have to put up with considerable.
but they are not always without re.
dress against such members of the
"touchcrs' union ns work the neigh
boring saloon states from the City Col.
lector's office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
THE RAILROADS.

! am quite sure that the other road Is
not anxious to be absorbed: We will
have our own line through to San Fran
cisco next month. The immediate re.
suit Of this will not be Il lowering of
rates'-wc went In there to make money,
not 10 lower rates. But many Of the
rates eventually will come down. That
Is the natural tendency. ! think the
coast people will find some relief from
being absolutely at the mercy of one
company"
In touching upon the transcontinental
question, Mr.. Morton said that his road
never again would absorb the Midland.
He continued:
I'VE swallowed II once and disgOrged
1t with some little nausea. There Is
not much In the talk of transcOntinent-
al routes. The acquisition of the Phil,
ipplnes is not greatly increasing our
trade across the Pacific. Year before
last our exports to Manila were $500.
600 and last year they We're 100000,
but the increase was greatly made up
Of tho liquid traffic from Milwaukee
and that country up there. Beer fol-
lows the flag.
Il see that Stilwell Is talking of build.
ing road To the Pacific. lie will find
1t harder than he did to put the line
from Kansas City to the gulf. He built
that by trading his bonds to the steel
makers for the rails and structural iron
for his track ana bridges. They wanted
TO keep their mills going, and had no
cash trade, so they took the bonds and
kept their mills ut work. But now,
when there Is n cash demand for every
scrap Of steel. he couldn't make the
trade unless he'd give ton of bonds
for n ton of metal"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
No Answer Ready.

lie had disceursed learncdly. if some,
what wearlngly. to his friend on the
influence OF food upon character.
TELL me-" said he, In summing up
tell me what man eats and | will
tell you what he Is"
His friend. though fatlgucd. was evi
IDENTIFY Interested.
"rhcre Is only one question wish to
ask you," he said.
ASK it," replied the dlscourser. mag
unanimously, with an air that said very
clearly: "Give me II hard one while
you arc at 1t. and III show you how
smart ! am."
1T Is this" replied the fatIgued
friend: "IIOw much, sage ten would yO,
have to drink to make wise man o;
yOurselfY
No answer being promptly forthcOln'
ing, the conference broke up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

through Ice water and worked thor.
Oughly to remove the moisture, packed
In tubs and cases, and are then ready
for market. OLEOMARGARINE Is
widely lndorsed by the medical profcs-
sion and the leading chemists, among
whom are: Prof. n. o. Atwater. Wcs-
leyan University; DR.. Cyrus Edson,
president New York Board Of Health;
Prof. G. +. Baker, University Of Penn.
sylvania; DR.. q. II. Rauch, president
Illinois State Board Of Health; Prof.
Chas. +. Chandler, New York City; DR..
Emil Beck, Chicago, ILL.,; Prof. Angus
tus Arend, Chicago, Ill.,; Prof. =. w.
johnson, Sheffield Scientific School,
Yalc College; Prof. J. 3. w. Arnold,
Medical Department University OF New
York; DIR. Oscar De Wolf, president
Chicago Board of Health, and others
too numerous to mention, as the list Is
growing daily. Can the foregoing be
said of butter, which varies so In quail
ity, and oftentimes 10 so impure, re-
sulting from the way 1t Is handled In
all Its stages from the COW to the tub.
and also because of frequent filthy con-
ditions Of stables and dairles.
Second--Because the demand for but
ter has far exceeded the supply. rs Is
partially evidenced from the large
quantities of renovated ana process
butter (Which are allowed to he sold
without government llcense). and which
consist simply of all refuse butter gath
cred together, worked over and put on
the market oftentlmes as pure butter,
and the uncleanness of which Is impOs-
slble to describe. 1t has therefore be-
come an impOssiblity toproduce enough
pure butter for the needs of the people,
but OLEOMARGARINE has met this
need, its production being limited only
by the demand.
Third. Because of its commercial
value and immense benefit to labor and
capital, farmers and stOck-raiscrs.
More than IL million dollars are in
vested in its manufacture, giving en-
plOyment to many thousand men, ana
it is estimated that - to 20 million dol
lars is invested In the wholesale ana
retail trade, furnishing employment to
thousands more. The stOck-raisers are
directly benefited by the increase In
the value Of a steer at least $2 by the
OleO OIL required and go cents addi-
tional value of the hog by the neutral
lard obtained, and as large quantities
of milk and cream are required In the
manufacture Of OLEOMARGARINE,
thus increasing the price of these COM
modities, the farmers are certainly the
gamers, and only those who are mis-
guided by the Dairy jobbers IRE op-
posed to the manufacture and sale of
OLEOMARGARINE. 1t Is also u
source Of great revenue to the Govern
ment, nearly III million dollars having
been received upon the tax OF two
cents per pound, and for the licenses
required from manufacturers. whole
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
OUR LAKE MARINE.

ming of the boat across the river ut
18th street.
The accident prevented the closing of
the railway bridge used by the Penn.
sylvania and Chicago AMI Alton Rail
ways. Traffic on the main lines of both
roads was delayed for several hours.
and n suit for damages may result
The tugs Rita Mcdonald and j. &.
Evans were sent to the Indiana cleva-
tor ut 18th street shortly after noon to
take the AmaZOnas to Ilalstcd street.
The boat IL :25 feet long. "A feet wide.
and was loaded with $4,000 bushels of
corn. II was drawing sixteen and one
half feet Of water. When the steamer
was within ilfty feet Of the Pennsyl.
vanin railroad bridge a hnwscr snapped
and the steamer was swept against the
railway bridge until It's stern was
pushed into tho open draw and its bow
rested against the opposite dock. block
Ing the stream.
Engineer Randolph, after ordering
the controlling works shut down, hur.
rled to the scene.
Both the Pennsylvania and tho Alton
Railways use the bridge, ana all trains
were blocked. The yardmasters de-.
cidcd to send their trims out by switch.
Ing over the tracks of the Chicago and
Western Indiana and st. Charles Air
Line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

senator Cullom has presented petit
tions of the national live stock cx.
change Of Chicago. the Crystal oil Re.
iining Company of Cleveland. the Pa.
ciiic Lumber exchange of New York
and the South Carolina railroad com
mission for the amendment Of the in.
tcrstate commerce act so as to give
that body power to change rates to pre-
vent discrimination. Senator Cullom
has presented petition of Cigarmak-
ers' Union No. ia of Joliet against the
cession of public lands to the several
States; petitions from Dunlap grange.
Peoria County. for legislation to pro-
tcct song birds and TO establish the
rural free delivery system throughout
the county: also a memorial of the Fed.
Grafton of Labor of Cartcrville. ILL.,,
against the ship subsidy bill and
against the ccssion Of public lands to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
GEN. FREDERICK H. WINSTON,
Talked OF for Vice President by Democrats.
salers AMI retailers during the thirteen
years under the Federal regulations.

salers AMI retailers during the thirteen
years under the Federal regulations.
Through the entirely selfish interests
of the Dairy people. various State laws
have been passed regulating against
the manufacture. sale and use of
OLEOMA1lGARINE. but IN nearly
nll eases such laws have not been fully
sustained by decisions of the Supreme
Court. and as the people have decided
that they will have OLEOMARGAR.
lNE. as IL shown by their consuming
over 80 million pounds during the fs-
cnl year ending June 80. 1890, It Is
again evident that the will of the peo-
pie will eventually prove more power.
ful than any class legislation, and that
the state laws must be changed from
prOhibltive to regulative, as are the
United States Government laws now
In force, and which are necessary, in
order that honest and pure goods may
ut all times be produced and sold
strictly for what they are and on their
own merits. One Of these State laws
Is that prohibiting the sale Of OLEO.
MARGARINE when col0red to initiate
butter, and when fully investigated
proves to be the most foolish piece Of
Legislation on record In the premises.
II was not until OLEOMARGARINE
had commenced to he manufactured
that there was any uniformity In the
colorlng Of butter, and therefore the
butter formerly came from the farm.
ers' wives with little. II any, artificial
coloring matter, thus making many
varied hues, according to the season of
the year. But now the retail grocer
can order his butter from any section
Of the country with n reasonable sure.
~ that he will receive goods Of the
proper color. OLEOMARGARINE has
brought this change about, and 80 IL
1t not fact that BUTTER Is COL.
ORED TO INITIATE OLEOMAR.
GARINE!" This entirely harmless
butter.cOlOr Is necessary In both butter
and OLEOMAlsGARlNE, In order that
the eye may he pleased, and from that
the palate, thus aiding digestion, which
should bc the object of all food legisla-
tion. A bill Is now before Congress,
put In by the Dairy interests, aiming
ut taxation Of OLEOMARGARINE 40
cOlOrcd 10 cents per pound, which, II
passed, would entirely destroy the III.
dustry. as such tax would he prohib!.
tive. No reasonable person, however,
suppOses for u moment that such u law
can be passed. People demand OLEO-
MARGARINE, and they will have It;
what In good and pure has always trl.
umphed. SO will OLEOMAAGARINE.
The public are becoming so educated
to It's use that they not only call for 1t
ut their retailers, but insist on having
II, knowing that they will then get nm
article uniform In quality and favor.
which they cannot he sure Of when call
ing for butter, the standard for which
hencefOrth must necessarily he "PURE,
AS OLEOMARGARlNE." To utterly
destroy the commerce In such an arti-
cle Of necessity FOR the people would
bc to commit an Offense against our
Constitution, which was enacted for
the express purpose OF protecting the
Just demands, rights ana privileges of
| the American people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
CHICAGO IN CONGRESS

the States; also a petition from citi-
zcns of Freeport for the repeal of the
stamp tax on proprietary medicines,
perfumerles and cosmetics: also a pc
tition from the Lincoln GllJ Cigarmak-
ers' Union against ccding public lands
to the States. The Senator has intro
duced bill TO relieve persons who
sustained damage by the explosion of
the Second artillery ammunition chest
July ~. 1894.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

Congressman Lorimer has introduced
a bill for the erection of a statue to
Abraham Lincoln In Washington: Con-
gressman Noonan has introduced bill
to protect free labor from convict COM
petition. Congressman Caldwell of
Springfield has introduced a resolution
of the Chicago Board of Trade urging
legislation for the Improvement of riv-
ers and harbors for common CONNER.
cial welfare. Congressman Mann has
introduced a similar resolution of the
Chicago Board of Trade: also resOlu-
ton of the National building Trades
Council of America in opposition to the
passage Of bill prohibiting ticket
BROKERAGE; also u petition of the
League Of American Sportsmen urging
the passage of the House bill for the
better protection of song and inscctiv-
orous birds. the game birds and game
animals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
4Olidiiled Alcohol.

The solldifed alcohol which a Berlin
firm has been sending out In tin ves-
sci intended to serve as pocket lamp
aud stove. 10 reported to consist essen.
tally Of 82 per cent. of alcohol. 20 OF
soap and IS Of water. A similar prod.
uc. Is readily made by dissolvlng tallow
soap In warm alcohol.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

Recommendations as to the payment
and collection of saloon licenses were
received by members Of the License
Committee from the special sub-com.
mittec To the effect that any regulation
providing for the payment of the H.
ccnscs otherwise than in advance
would be Illegal. Collector Brandcckcr
reported there have been issued since
Jan. l 5.225 full.paid licenses. 3O2 par,
payments. and 30i guaranteed pay.
ments, Il total of 5,S2l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
FRANCIS ]. SULLIVAN. Attorney.
Patrick II. O'Donnell, Public Adminis-.
TRAITOR, 5O7.0IO The Tesupls,

Patrick II. O'Donnell, Pablic Adminis.-
TRAITOR, 0O7.SIO The Templs.
Estate Of Ceasar A.. Periolat, I,c-
ceascd.--.All persons having claims
against the estate Of Ceasar A.. Perio-
lat, deceased, arc hereby notified and
requested to attend aud present such
claims to tho Probate Court Of Cook
County, Illinois, for the purpose OF
having tho same adjusted ut a term OF
said Court. to be held at the Probate
Court room. In tho city Of Chicago, In
said Cook County, on the third Monday
Of April. 4. ID. 1900. being the 1Qth day
thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II, 1900.
PATRICK II. O'DONNELL,
Administrator.
RICHARD ]. GAVIN AND WERNER
Il TOOLEN, Attorneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
Cost Of Bil Canals.

Canals, and particularly ship canals.
are costly undertakings. The Suez
Canal cost 100000. 900, the Manchester
Ship Canal 10000, 900, the North Sea
Canal S35. 100000, the North Holland
and the Corlnth Canals Slj,O00,OOO
each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

senator WoiOott's Fine Law l.iby ary.
Senator Wolcotts famous law library
In Denver is tho envy Of tho Colorado
bar. Tho Senator recently refused an
Offcr Of $50. 900 for its 10000 volumes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

Patrick u. O'D0nneII, Public Admini.-
traitor, oO7.S1O The Temple.
Estate Of Samuel Beswick, Deceased.
ALI persons having claims against the
estate Of Samuel Beswick, deceased.
are hereby notified and requested to
attend and present such claims to the
Probate Court Of Cook County. Illinois,
for the purpose Of having the same ad-
justed Mt a term Of said Court, to be-
held mt the Probate Court room, In the
city Of Chicago, In said Cook County,
on the third Monday Of April, A. u.
1900, being the 10th day thereof.
Dated Chicago. Feb. II, 1900.
PATRICK II. O'DONNHLL.
Administrator.
FRANCIS ]. SULLIVAN. Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

The big steamer Amazcnas IL the sec
Ond boat to fall u victim 10 the current
In the river caused by the opening Of
the drainage canal. The 100000 cubic
feet Of water flowing through the Lock.
port controlling works and worn
hawser both are blamed for the jnm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

Trustee Christian Meier, Chairman Of
the Special Textbook Commission mp
pointed recently by the Board Of Eiu.
cation. has addressed a list Of questions
TO public school teachers to secure Opin.
ions from them rs to the advisabillty of
decreasing the number OF books used
In the schools. He also asks for sug-
gestions for improving the class Of
books used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

The current in the river Is going TO
do great damage TO the river interests
beyond a doubt, and the river interests
are vital to the welfare of Chicago. At
n recent meeting Mr.. John G. Spry read
the following table. which shows the
delivery Of -four and grain by railroads
that have no terminals In Chicago en-
ccpt those on the Chicago River:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

4 partial decision supporting AID.
Fowler In his charges that the West
Lake street paving contract was not
filed according to specifications was
reached by the Civil Service Commits.
sion. The finding of the commission
agreed with Aid. Fowler except on two
pOints-the subgrade and the placing Of
the crosswalks. The members agreed
that the cement foundation was not Of
specifications, but varied. the average
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
-

Charles NJ. Walker, Corporation
Counsel. gave out an opinion declar.
ing the office of Superintendent Of the
House of Correction not under civil
service. The Civil Service Commission
Is expected to net on this opinion In
canceling the order for an examination
for the office. now occupied by John J.
Sloan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
Patrick u. O'DonusllI Public .Adnini-
traitor, 5O7.0lO The Tsnspie.

Patrick u. ODonnsl1I Public Adn,imI--
traitor, 5O7.5lO The Tsnpie.
Estate Of Frederick Il. HafYncr, De-
ceased.-All persons having claims
against the estate Of Frederick u.
Haffner, deceased, IRE hereby notified
and requested to attend and present
such claims to the Probate Court Of
Cook County, Illinois, for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted at term
Of said Court. to bc held Mt the Probate
Court room. In the city Of Chicago. in
said Cook County, on the third Monday
Of April. A. d. 400, being the 10th day
thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II, 1000.
PATRICK II. ODONNELL,
Administrator.
DELAVAN Il. COLE, Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
CityHall and Court House

being 30 inches. according to the cngi-
necr's report. and 81 inches. according
to Aid. Fowler's measurements. The
report said 75 per cent. of the cement
used was not up to the required stand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
WERNER 4 TOOLEN, Attorneys.

Patrick II. O'DOnnell, Public Admins
traitor, 5O7.6lO The Temple.
Estate OF Michael McNally, Deceased.
ALI persons having claims against the
estate of Michael McNally, deceased,
are hereby. notified and requested to-
attend and present such claims to the
Probate Court of Cook County, I'LL
nols, for the purpose of having the
same adjusted at a term Of said Court.
to be held ut the Probate Court room.
In the city Of Chicago, In said Cook
County, on the third Monday Of April,
A. ID. 1900, being the 10th day thereof.
Dated Chicago, Feb. II, 1000.
PATRICK II. O'DONNELL,
Administrator.
WA. r. MORRISON AND WERNER
4 TOOLEN. Attorneys.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

Inspectors Luke Kalas AMI Max
lleidclmcier ana Lieut.. John Il. Ptacek
stand first Oh the eligible list for police
inspectors according to the report Of
the Civil Service Commission made
public last Saturday. Inspector Hart.
nett ana Capt. Schuettler follow in n
tie and Lieut.. John NJ. Haines follows
them. but will 20 to the head of the list
because he Is an old soldier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Patrick II. O'D0nne1I, Public Adfnini--
traitor, 5O7.51O The Temple.

Patrick II. ODonnel1, Public Admini--
traitor, 0O7.01O The Temple.
Estate Of Mabel Downs Branch, De-
ceased.-All persons having claims
against the estate Of Mabel Downs
Branch. deceased. nrc hereby notified
and requested TO attend and present
such claims to the Probate Court ot
Cook County, Illinois, for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted ut term
Of said Court, to be held at the Probate
Court room, IN the city Of Chicago. in
said Cook County. on the third Monday
Of April, A. ID. 1900. being the 10th day
thereof.
Dated Chicago. Feb. H., 1000.
PATRICK II. UDONNEII..
Administrator.
WERNER & TOOLEN, Attorneys.