davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-23

- Fabrykanci pude}ek papieru
zgodAli sic z robotnikami Podwyz-
szyii i'm cent6w ma dolarze place.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-01-23
Studenche wybryki.

Wiadomo, re m}odziez ma
krew goraca re jej humor przy-
biera niekiedy formy, ME licujace
wesoloScia ludzi dojrzalych, ,lecz
rzadko zdarza sic miedzy mlodzie-
"a Z wyzszych zak}ad6w nauko-
wych zauwazyc zjawiska, Swiad-
czace nietylko braku dobrego
wychowania, lecz nadto o braku
elementarnych pojec O tenn, CO jest
godziwem, a co niegodziwem.
Dwudziestu kilku str1dent6w a.
kademii Armoura wybrafo sic do
miasta. Ma stacyi kolei g6rnej
przy 80 ulicy przeszli "gesim kro-
kiem" kolo okienka kasyerki, ME
placac iej ami centa. Dostali sic
do pociagu i zmusili motorowego
do szybkiej jazdy, ME pozwalajac
mu, pomimo protestu kondukto-
row i publicznosci zatrzymywat
pociagu ma przystankach. Wysie-
dli dopiero ma glownej stacyi,
zwiedzali gromadnie skiady de-
partamentowe, zachowujac sic
tam po ulicznikosku, udali sic ma
stepnie do chihskiej restauracyi
ma rogu ulic Clark Van Buren,
kazali tam sobie podawac rome
bywafe i niebywaie osobliwosci,
posuneli sic ostatecznie do tego
stopnia brutalstwa, re potlukli ma
czynia, powyrzucall lyzki, noze i
widelce do sieniizburzywszy caly
zaliad, opuscili go jak tryumfato-
rzy. Zawofa1 ich wczoraj do sieble
rektor DIR. Gunsaulus, przypomnial
i'm podpisana przez mich deklara-
eye, re szanowaG beda prawa
miejskie / stanowe, wykazal 1ch
Gala nikczemnost ich postepowas
MIA napedzi} ich zakfadu, jak
ma to w zupe1noScl zasluzyli.
katwiejszym do usprawiedli-
vienna jest inny wybryk studenc-
XII. Przedstawiciele studentow
wyzszych szkol dzielnicy polu-
dniowej wiedti rozprawy kontes-
towe z przedstawicielami kolegow
dzielnicy Lake View. Rozprawy
toczyly gmachu Younk Mems
Christian Association. Poniewaz
przyznano zwycieztwo studentom
Lake View, rnarkotni ich prze-
ciwnicy zajeli chodnik i zaczepia-
Ii studentow re strony zwyciez-
kiej. Przysz1o ztad do b6jki ma XII
je piescie. w sprawe wdala sic
pollcya, ktora awanturnikow roz-
pedzita paikami, a najwiekszych
krzykaczy aresztowa}a i odwiozla
ma stacye.
Olret op6znit sic.
Wczorj wieczorem zawinal
szczesllwie do portu okret "Geor-
gia" linii Goodrich ktory Cd
p1ynal Milwaukee w srode vie
czorem powinien byS bye w Chi
cago W czwartek. 81 pasazerow
uczulo sic szczesliwymi, wysiadi-
sly ma brzeg znalazlszy staly
grunt pod nogami. Przebyli oni
podroz ME wesola. Okret przedo-
stawaA sic aprzez bry}y lodu ME-
zwykfej wieikosci, niekiedy grozi-
10 rau rozbicie, pasazerowie ulega-
Ii f,orskiei chorohia5 hedao nadto
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

that instant a cannon ball passed over.
head.
Tell me-" the grizzled veterans end
their tales; tell me, viii you, whether
Abe wasn't protected by Providence"
s At Alexandria "Old Abe" emulated
the example of the ducks at Rome, and
gave warning of the approach of the
enemy at nightfall, His whistle sent
out scouts, who caught spy, whom
they forced to give up the counter
sign and lead them into the besieged
city.
The bird seemed to bear a charmed
life. Not one of his bearers, conspicu-
Gus marks as they were, was shot
down. The soldiers declared that the
bird lodged the bullets. In his last
battle, where rout seemed imminent,
"Old Abe" rallied his regiment by de-
vouring rabbit on his perch, needless
of roaring cannon and shrieking shell.
At the close of the war the bird be-
came pensioner at Madison, having
a room to himself in the basement of
the capitol. He was exhibited. at
gatherings of soldiers all over the
country, and was a side attraction with
such celebrities as Generals Grant,
Logan, Sherman, Sheridan and other
Union leaders. Feathers from his
glossy plumage sold at fabulous prices,
and sculptors made bronzes of the IA.
nous bird.
At the Grand Army reunion in Chi
cago May IL, 1875, the bird was an
honored guest with headquarters at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and later he
placed the stamp Of superiority on
bis character by a three months so
journ at Boston. A cold caused his
death March 26, 1881. With few
feeble flaps of his wings ne expired in
the stout arms of his keeper, George
GILES. George said Abe seemed to
know that he was about to die. for
when he asked, solicitously Must we
lose you, Abe?" the bird looked visit
fully into his Keepers face and then
sunk back into his arms. Around him
were one-armed and one-legged veter-
ans, whose tears showed that they had
lost comrade.
Besides the war eagle Lucius Fair
child Post, G. A. R., loses many high
ly priced mementos. Tettered stan
dards of every company, blood.stained
banners captured in the war, weapons
Indian relics and large library. There
were books Of camp incident and scrap
books, picture albums, things that can
not be collected again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
DEATH CAME A DAY AFTER
HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY
Sidney Brown Fairchild Was an OPP
orator for Fifty Years.

st. Louis: Sidney Brown Fairchild,
for half a century connected with the
Western Union Telegraph Co, died
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at his
residence. No. $3.50 Page boulevard.
He had been III for only 10 days.
He celebrated his 10th birthday Fri
day.
Mr.. Fairchild was born in New Ha-
ven, Conn, on February &c, 1888. At
the age OF IL he entered the telegraph
service as an operator in the State Of
Maine, after which he became the
manager Of the Western Union at New
Haven and chief operator of the same
company at Washington, ID. C.
During the Civil War he entered the
military telegraph service, and in 1863
was made chief operator OF the De
partment Of the Gulf at New Orleans
under Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. In
1864 he had charge of the telegraph
department of the Signal Corps with
Gen. Banks in the Red River country.
At the close of the war he removed
to st. Louis, and a few months later
was made manager of the old United
States Telegraph Co., which later
merged with the Western Union, since
which time he has been wire chief Of
that company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
MONUMENTS FOR
GOVERNORS OF MISSOURI
Commission Lets Contracts for Shafts
Over Graves.

Jefferson City, Mo: Under the pro-
visions Of the last act Of the Legls-
latuTe to erect suitable monuments
over the graves of former State Gov.
errors Austin, B. Gratz Brown and
Joseph w. McClurg, at the expense Of
the State, the commission appointed
for the purpose of looking after the
matter. consisting of Gov. Dockery,
Secretary of State Sam b. Cook and
State Auditor Albert o. Allen, Sstur-
day let the contracts for the three
monuments to the Abercrombie Stone
Co. Of st. Joseph.
The State appropriated $500 for
each monument. The designs selected
are simpllar. the shaft to be % feet
high and composed Of gray Vermont
marble.
Austin A King lies buried at Rich.
mond, in Ray county, dying April %,
1870. B. Gratz Brown died December
10, 1885. and is buried at Kirkwood.
Joseph U. McClurg died about three
years ago, and is buried in Lebanon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
on A HAucH.
Woman Found the Food THAT Fitted
Her.

Woman Found the Food That Fitted
Her.
A newspaper woman weut ont to q
Colorado ranch TO rest and reeuperate
and her experience with the food
probably Is worth recouating.
The woman at the ranch was pre-
eminently the worst housekeeper ]
have ever known-poor soul, and POOR
mel
IL simply had to have food good
and plenty OF It, for had broken,
down from oyerwork and was so weak
could not sit up over one hour at a
time. knew could not get well IN
less secured food could easily d.
gest and that would supply the great
est amount OF nonrishment
cone day I obtained permission to
90 through the pantry and see what /
could find. Among other things
came across q package Of Grape-Nuts
which / had heard Of but never tried
read the description on the package
and become deeply interested. 50 then
and there ! got a saucer and some
cream and tried the famous food
1T tasted delicious 70 me and
seemed. to freshen and strengthen me
greatly no stipulated that Grape
Nuts and cream be provided each day
instead Of other food, and ] literally
lived on Grape.Nuts and cream Tor
two or three months.
III you could have seen how fast !
got well Il would have pleased and
surprised you. ] am now perfectly
well and strong again aud know ex.
actly how / got well and that was on
Crape-Nuts that furnished me a pow
erful food could digest ana make use
Of
III seems to me no brain worker
can afford 70 overlook 0rapeNuts
after ny experience Name given
BY Postum Co, Battle CfeoS Mich
Get the miniature book 1he Road
n WclFlliqs a e1ca p'is
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

when we introduced this remarkable
grass three years ago, little did we
dream Il would be the most talked-of
grass in America, the biggest, quick,
hay producer on EARTH but this has
come TO pass.
Ayr. Editors wrote about Il, Ayr. COLI
iege Professors lectured about IT, Ayr.
Institute Orators talked about II, while
in the farm home by the quiet freside,
IN the corner grocery, in the village
postofiice, at the creamery. at the de-
pot; In fact wherever farmers gath
cred, Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass, that
wonderful grass, good for 6 20 "a tons
per acre, and lots OF pasture besides,
is always a theme worthy OF the farm
er's voice.
Then comes Bromus Inermis, than
which there Is no better grass or bet
ter permanent hay producer on earth.
Grows wherever soil iB found. Then
the farmer talks about Salzer'a Teo-
sinte, which will produce 100 stocks
from one kernel Of seed, II IT, high, in
100 days, rich in nutrition and greedily
eaten by cattle. hogs, etc, and is good
for 80 tons OF green food per acre.
Victoria Rape, which can be grown
ct Csc ton, and Speltz at zoe a bu.,
both great food for cattle. also come In
for their share in the discussion.
Just BEND loo IN STAMPS
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis, for their big cat
alog and farm seed samples. CIV. N. VI
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
wEarERN cANApNs REsouRoEs.



BY Western or Northwest Canada Is
usually meant the great agricultural
country west OF Ontario, and north Of
Minnesota. North Dakota. and Mon
tana. Part Of Il Is agricultural prairie,
treeless IN places, park like in others,
part is genuine plains. well adapted TO
cattle ranches; part requires irriga-
ton for successful tillaFe, most Of It
does not. The political divisions Of
this region are the Province OF Mani
toba and the territorial district OF As
sinibois, Saskatchewan. Alberta and
Athabaska, At present, however, the
latter is too remote for Immediate
practical purposes.
The general character OF the soil OF
Western Canada Is rich, black, clay
loan with a clay subsoil. Such a soil
Is particularly rich in food for the
wheat plant. The subsoil is a clay,
which retains the winter frost until II
is thawed out by the warm rays OF
the sun aud drawn upward TO stimu-
late the growth of the young wheat, so
that even in dry seasons wheat is a.
good crop. The clay soil also retains
the heat of the sun later in the sum
-neF and assists in the early ripening
Of the grain. II is claimed that cul-
tivation has the effect of increasing
the temperature of the soil several
degrees, as well as the air above it.
Western Canada climate Is good
cold in winter, hot In summer, but
with cool nights. Violent storms of
any kind are rare. The rainfall is not
heavy. II varies with places, but aver
ages about IL inches. It falls usually
at the time the growing crops need Il.
The Department of the Interior. OF
tawa, Canada. has agents established
at different points throughout the
United States who will be pleased to
forward an Atlas of Western Canada
and give such other information as to
railway rate, etc. as may be required.
That agriculture in Western Canada
pays is shown by the number Of testi
monials given by farmers. The fol-
lowing. is an extract made from let
ter from farmer near Moose Jaw:
AT the present time l own sixteen
hundred acres of land, fifty horses and
a large pasture fenced containing a
thousand acres. These horses run out
all winter and come in in the spring
quite fat A man with money Judi.
clously expended will make compe-
tence very shortly. / consider in the
last six years the increase in the
value of my land has netted me forty
thousond dollars."
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
Baked Reana an Accident.

A Philadelphia who had been III
for some time with what was sup.
posed to be either typhoid fever or APP
pendicitis, was on the road to Tecov.
cry when he demanded solid food. His
wife prepared a meal of baked beans,
OF which he ate large quantity. Soon
sfterward he suffered great pain and
died In short time. The postmortem
showed that the beans had perforated
his lnteshnes. Now the widow is su.
ing for the recovery of $1,000, the
amount Of an accident policy sha held
on the life of her late husband.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
d. 5. o. pebntern ohnnan.

Columbia, Mo-: At the preliminary
debate Saturday night the following
were chosen to represent Missouri
University In the annual debate with
Kansas University; J. A. Potter, Mt.
Vernon, Mo-; M. 70. Otis, Hop
hns. Mo-; @. J. Walker. Jr., Colombia.
The alternates chosen were Clifton
Longsdaie. Kansas City. and T. X.
Smith OF GlenwOod. Mo. The question
to be debated with Kansas Is: RE
solved, That the Fifteenth Amendment
to the CONSTITUTIONS Of the United States
has not been Justified"
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

ABOVE the lamentations over the
burning of the Wisconsin state capitol,
with its boards of valuable archives
and chronicles, are heard the bewail-
ing of the "Old Guard" mourning the
loss of "Old Abe" the world famous
battle eagle. Hundreds of family
hearths were turned into bivouac fires
while veterans foregathered to swap
yarns of the bird that led the Eighth
Wisconsin Infantry into thirty-six bat
ties of the civil war, from Fredericks-
town to Hurricane Creek.
The loss Of the stuffed bird that for
two decades from its perch under the
great dome had surveyed with inn
perturbable gaze thousands of visitors
and sightseers has stirred a revival of
stories of the old war pet.
"Old Abe" was captured on the
Flambeau river, between Ashland and
Price counties, in 1851 by Chief Sky, a
Chippewa Indian, son of Thunder OF
Bees, chief of the Flambeau band of
the tribe. Chief Sky caught the young
bird after climb to the top of a gil
gantic hemlock tree, and a week later
realized on his adventure by selling
his captive for a bushel Of corn. The
bird was carried to Eau Claire just as
Company c was being mustered in.
The lumbermen from the pine woods
voted in the eagle as vlunteer, and
after surgeons examination it was
added to the list of recruits and began
its course from obscurity to fame.
When the company marched into
Camp Randall at Madison in 1861 q
salute was fired in honor of the bird,
which became the mascot of the whole
regiment. It went through the war,
carried into battle aloft on perch,
from which it rose screaming to the
length of its cord At the end Of the
war the bird was placed on exhibition
once in Chicago. It's value had risen
from the original bushel of corn to SIS
for each feather that fell from its
plume, while P. t. Barnum offered $50.
600 for permission to place 1t In his
circus.
In January, 1862, at Cairo, ILL.,, "old
Abe" who was becoming cadaVerous
from a diet of bareback and salt
horse scraped up an acquaintance
with Frank" a dog. whom he taught
to go out foraging for squirrels and
rabbits. According to the stories the
canine friend treated the eagle as the
ravens did Elijah. One day the for
ager was unsuccessful, and "old Abe"
dug his talons into the dogs back and
the partnership was over.
In the battle before Corinth "Old
Abe was aloft IN sight OF the army,
"whirling and dancing on his perch"
Battles made him voracious by this
time. Thomas J, Hill of Eau Claire,
his bearer, unayoidedly entangled the
rope in clump Of bushes, when the
eagle became eXaspeTated and struck
HIS talons into his masters face. BliAd-
ed, the soldier rushed down the line,
followed by his comrades. who made
one of the most desperate charges in
the history Of the regiment
II was In charge before Yiclsburg,
May %, 1868, that "old Abe per.
formed his most renowned feat. W.
Edward HomRston was carrying the
standard when he fell PROSTATE. His
comrades rushed BY, and the eagle,
eager to be at the front, dragged him
in the direction Of the battle until they
struck log and we're thrown back
together into a clump Of brush, At
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

Charles Frohman. the theatrical
manager was talking 10 friend about
the Ruaso-Japanoso war. recalling that
Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe
had gone to aid the Mikado PUT
nam might get en- engagement from
You after the war IS over said the
friend. but what about Mayg' Nj.
Frohman reelected Tor moment ana
then said Wc might bin her to
sing Way Down upoa ne Yalu River.
Var Fron Che Oh Folks a Hone.
How mould tai dqF
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
Relatives Contest prlest,s will.

st. Charles, Mo-: Miss Gertrude
Duello and Theodore and Conrad Duel
10 instituted suit in the circuit court
Wednesday against the st. Joseph
Catholic priests school at Josephville,
this county, to set aside the will of
the late Rev. Father Theo. B. Krain-
hardt, their uncle, which is alleged to
contain conflicting clauses. By the
terms of the will he gave all his real
estate to the st. Joseph Catholic
Priests school, directing that out of
the income its teachers be paid. In an
other paragraph, the plaintiffs allege,
he gives the income from his real es-
tate to his niece, Gertrude Duello. The
will is dated August 2, 1880.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

Bats ruined Canneman, in Java.
Prior to 1860 the village, which is sit
uated near the large and fourishing
town Of Besuki, in the extreme north.
western corner of the island, enjoyed
a fair measure Of prosperity. But in
the autumn of that year a monstrous
colony OF these uncanny creatures
took possession OF the house Of the
headman Of the district and success.
fully deAed all efforts made to exPol
fhnnn
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

The Hereros, now in rebellion
against Germany, have q pretty fair
opinion OF themselves and Of their
chief One Of their songs begins
What is the king OF England what is
the king OF Germany compared with
thee, o Mahereo. first among al
princes? Have they 50 many thou
sand cattle as thoug mol Who Is 50
mighty as art tboug" The Hereros
despise Europeans The name Tor q
European IS otyirpmbo' white
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
LACLEDE POWER COMPANY
DEFEATS THE CITY
Will Be Allowed to Place Suction
Pipes in Levee.

St Louis: The Laclede Power Com.
pany of st. Louis has won its fight with
the City Water Department, on the
question of its right to draw its own
water from the Mississippi river.
Water Commissioner Ben c. Adkins
said Thursday that in few days per
mission would be granted to the power
plant to bore through the levee and
place therein its suction pipes for the
supply of the plant
This decision was come to by the
city on advice of the City Counselor's
office, which rendered an opinion in
favor of the electric company.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
WENT 70 WRONG PLACE.
lecturer Mistook FenitentIary for Col.
lsae Hall in Pittsburs.

LeotuFef Mlstook renltentlaFy Tor Col
iese Hall in Pittsburs.
For nearly two hours the large audi.
ence which had assembled at Pittsburg
the other evening to hear Or. H. H.
Rusby, professor OF botany and me
teris mediea In the New York College
OF Pharmacy, sat patiently awaiting
his arrival until the announcement
was made that the lecturer had been
lost somewhere Ia Allegheny. II
transpired that the professor had got
on the train at the penitentlary, and,
attracted BY the BEN Of the institution,
had gone there, announcing to the
guard that he was due to deliver q
lecture there The guard demurred
and the tangle was not unraTeled an
til It was too late for the learned gen
tleman to keep his Pittsburg engage
ment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
An omceholdlns Family.

At Guildford, England, the other
day, upon the presentation of the hon
orary freedom of the borough to Fer
1inand Smallpeice, who for upward Of
3 quarter Of a century dnod the Office
Of town clerk, it was stated that 400
years ago exactly Thomas Smallpeice
was mayor of Guildford. and since
then no fewer than thirteen other
members of the family have filed the
chair
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

st. Joseph Mo, William M. stan.
ton, presiding Judge OF the county and
q welLlInown politician, is critically IN
at his home IN this city. He Is suffer.
ing from a complication OF diseases,
superlnduced by an attack Of the grin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
oot PnId for tlla Antnnrsn.n-

It is related that Prince Mettern.ch
once asked Jules Janin for his auto
graph. Janin took sheet Of paper
and wrote over his signature: Good
for hundred bottles Of Johannisberg,
to be placed in my cellar" Tao prince
sent them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
Flftv Yearn . MlnInter.

The Rev. J. w. Chesley. rector Of
All Faith parish, Mechanicsville, st.
Mary's county, Maryland, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of his ordina-
ton to the ministry at All Faith, the
old parish church, July 16.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

Many wealthy Americans are re-
ported to have been robbed during the
past few days on the Riviera. They
have probably been over at Monte
Carlo and cooked up the robbery story
% tell 20 their wives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
Misaouri Hunter AecidentallY Killed

Clarksyille, Mo-: Fritz Fielder, a
weI-known business man Of this COM
munity and a member Of a prominent
Pike county family. was instantly kill
ed last week while hunting by the acei.
dental discharge Of the gun Of one Of
his companions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

The Russian ministry Of marine are
said to be much annoyed that the Rus.
sian Pacific squadron allowed itself to
be surprised. Much annoyed is good.
I'VE bet they are blank mad.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

Notwithstanding the havoc of the
Boe- war the people Of the United
states have now on hand mules TO
flAe value OF s2l7 .5S2.8s2. which they
would be pleased to sell TO any war
like nation needing a good, service
able article Of mule.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

The exact number Of cigars manu-
featured in this country last year is
said to be 7,49s, 1885, 57. But the
amount Of trouble they made between
men and women can never be com
puted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
New pIseovery fer cereals.

It has been discovered that cereals
may be expanded by dry heat in
moist atmosphere TO three times their
natural size. This makes them very
palatable, their favor being varied BY
the degree Of heat used.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
How,a ThisP

We oner Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Ease Of cataTrh that cannot DO cured BY Halls
+. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known r. y. Cheney
iot the lest ih years. snd believe him perfectly hon
oruble ia all buancse transactions and financially
able 70 carry any obligatiunsinade by his FIRM.
WALblNG, KEENAN, 4 MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
HalrB Caiarfh Cure - taken internally acting
irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Tesfuiunias sentfree. Price 70 cents Per,
bottle Sold by all Dfnggists,
Take Ilars Family Pills Tor constipation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

Columbia, NO.; The FIRST number OF
the MISSOURI Agricultural College
Farmer was ISSUED Thursday. This pub.
LEGATION Is edited and conducted "a.
tirely by students 81 the State Agri-
cultural College
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10
Sc. Louisan Commits suieide.

Bonneville, No: William Carriek OF
81. louis committed suicide At the
home Of his brotherin-iawy Martin
Douglass. near Lone elm, Cooper
eoantg. lasi week Cause uHknewp
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

A london physician is now making
remarkable cures by means of glass
button. After a while people gill be-
come 80 gullible that they viii be
willing to pay quacks to be insured
from sickness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-10

An Austrian srchduke has eloped
with the daughter Of a restaurant
keeper. perhaps under the impression
that she can make pies like those her
father used to make.