davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Where Chicago Loses.

Another great grievance Chicago has
as the northwest milling -in-transit rates
and the Chicago board will seek to have
them modified.
One of the most important conces-
sions claimed by Chicago to protect her
self against the smaller markets Of the
west is to be allowed the milling-in-
transit privilege. But if Chicago be
given the right to mill grain in transit
the. same privilege must be given to
other cities between Chicago and New
York and that to Minneapolis, and
such thing seems impossible.
The Minneapolis differential Chicago
grain men want established is on a diff
9erent basis which they say will pro-
tect them. Western roads have estab-
1ished a differential from all points in
the northwestthat is common to both
Chicago and Minneapolis. This differ
entail varies according to the distances
from the two points, but has proved
satisfactory in equalizing competition
between the two markets in local bust
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
VARSITY WITHDRAWs.
Action Of intercollegiate Conference
Not Agreeable.

conference held Sunday afternoon at the
Kenyon Motel, rules were adopted which re-
suited In the withdrawal OF the University
OF Ctoh as member of the organization. As
toe conference now. stands, II is nothing
IN the league at present are the L. D. s.
college OF Salt Lake, Brigham Young uni
yeraity Of Provo, Brigham Young college OF
Logan, and the Agricultural college of Lo~
gan
The rule governing the eligibility of can
didates is the bone of contention. 1t reads
as follows;
No student shall participate in any in
tercollegiate contest who shall not have been
IN residence a semester and shall have full
credit for sen1eetcr's work previous TO the
term or semester in which the sport is held -
The rule tentatively adopted last spring
was practically the same but embodied the
following exception; Provided that this
rule does not srply TO football" As there
not forbidden to play football through regu.
lations made by their faculties, il seems
strange that the conference should not have
LETT this subject in the hands of these
schools The new rules that all can
didates Tor the football team must enter
school in February preceding the fall term
in which the candidate wishes TO play,
are Tetzel of Provo. president; Milne OF
Dr. 'Se. ne sfF;sisy Of e 19e
The Representatives, OF the schools present
were Jensen and Campbell Of the A. c.;
Snider Of the B. \. G.; Tetzel and Smith
OF the B. Y. L; Milne and Horne OF tho
L. D. s., and Msddock and Brown OF the
effoct until the cloee OF the present school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
WA[COTT AND RHODES
FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW
contest Is Pulled Off ON an I'm.
inhabited Island in the
Missouri River.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. so.-Joe Wal.
oo'V OF Boston and Billy Rhodes of this
etty Fought twenty-round draw this
adueinGon on sand island in the Mis-.
sour river, twelve miles below Kansas
tity. Ihe fighters and spectators went
TO 10 the island by steamer, and the ring
was was pitched in the sand, 1000 men
scandlng around the ropes to see the
contest. The island being uninhabited
ana unassigned to either of the neigh
norlng counties, neither Sheriff con
ceTned himself about the fight.
MaIcott was the aggressor from the
start, Rhodes contenting himself with
cieverly blocking the negro, who was
unable to land on Rhodes at any time.
In the seventeenth round Walcott in.
lared his hand and abated his appres-
slveness, but Rhodes seemed willing to
continue on the defensive and accent
:, draw. While Walcott did most of
the work and had a shade tho better
OF the. contest, both men were in good
condition at the end OF the scheduled
twenty rounds. The fight was an.
nounced to be for the world s welter-
weight championship, which title Wal
colt still retains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
BoWLERS ORGANIZE.
City League Elects officers tor the Eli
suing Season.

The members Of the Salt LAKE |"S 'o"'
ing league got gether SUNDAY morning a.
the Crown alleys, and organized ,or tne sS. eS
suinc season By eleci!ng the fo!IoW,ns on ,,d
c1rse President, j. W. Hanesi secre.s'S oro, ou
trsasorer Henry S. EyoDs; assistant Sof'e
tnrv James W Collins, ,os
II was announced that inc league Snnts
will be bowlcd in two series OF teu ~ a.
each. and tho first series VIII connenoe enc IN.
;obnr rs and end about Decomocr 20 tVe
second series commencing The brst "esh eroh III
January and ending tho early par, o, ~ no
A. w Smith was appointed 10 stfh"s'
schedule OF games. ; so.son with
The league opens the ensuing sosson - "'
four teams but ii il is possible wv iTbc
teams will be made up ana entoIhso =, ,he
teams winning first place in eDch 1i tn9 |n9
.wo series will bowl po6t'seasoh Ae''o" i'A
tho championship ,o,, n,de M
'O'tIw Crvstnls-J W Collins. j. n. Burt, A. M ~;
Paddles. Henry Gyllenswan' JACK Qu''" Al'.
Crcscenfs-F. l.. Whitney, ". G. lr,ce' - ID
s. Evans, r. y, Wilson, II. H. downing A"'
Business Men-A. w Smith. J, W. Hare, z;c'
] II Mays, c, S. Williams and y. o @l"''
norman - -, which has
nat hesn selected consists OF S. N. Walton
W S, Zchring, c. Francis Alien, lam 'P''"'
: NJ Williams and w H. Ncbe''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

decrease of the last year. the number
of names dropped on that account be-
ing 1890. OF these 29,203 were those
of survivors of the civil war, leaving
666,455 survivors Of that war still on
the roll. There are still four pension
ers on account of the revolutionary
war, one a widow and the other three
daughters; 6S5, all widows, on account
Of the war with Spain, and ll,472 on
account of the Mexican war. OF the
Mexican war pensions, 1894 arc to
survivors.
The Comnissi oner calls attention to
the fact that while there has been a
material decrease ir the number of
pensioners the annual value Of the roll
is nearly as large as it was last year,
This arises from the fact that the rat
ings of many invalid pensions arc con-
stantly increasing, the average in
crease last year being Sl.22.
The report shows that in the entire
history of the country the total ex-
penditure on account of pensions has
been S5,459, ,S60,311, of which only 500.
445,444 had been paid out prior to the
beginning of the civil war. Of the
total S3.259, ,196,306 was ON account of
the civil war. The total payment of
pensions on account of the Spanish
war reaches sl5,43s,355 up to date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
PENSIONERS DECREASING
Annual Report Of Commissioner Con-
tains Many Interesting Facts.

tains Many Interesting Facts.
WASHINGTON, Sept S0.-Tbe net
decrease in the pension roll of the
United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 last amounted to Sl2,4 ,470,
the leargest decrease ever known in
the history of the country. These
facts arc brought out in the annual re
port of Commissioner Of Pensions Wer
ner, which has just been completed,
The report of the Commissioner eXe
presses the opinion that there will be
a still more marked decrease during
the present year,
During the year there were added
TO the rolls 1850 new pensioners and
l,4O5 restorations and renewals, max
ing a total addition of 34,974. The
total number of pensioners on the roll
during the year was l,033,4l5.
The number of pensions dropped
from the roll during the year was Al
444, leaving the number of pensioners
Juno 80, 1906, 9S5,971.
g The maximum of pensioners in the
history of the military history Of the
bureau was reached January 81, 1905,
when it was l,004 .196,
Death was the principal cause of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
AWFUL AT PENSACOLA
Entire Water Front Was Completely
Wrecked by Terrible Storm.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 50.-lt is
difficult TO give any adequate idea OF
the magnitude of the storm deyasta"
tion here. The entire water front is a
mass of tangled wreckage. The costly
bridge of the Louisville s. Nashville
railroad spanning Escambia bay was
demolished, and it will be many days
before trains can go eastward. IRAN
service north has been restored.
Out of fifteen fishing schooners OF
e. f. Saunders & Co. g feet only one
is ahoat. Warren & Co. S feet suffered
equally as much, only cue vessel being
undamoged. The. others are on the
beach and some of them are broken up.
The tugs Monarch and Mary l.. Lee are
high and dry in Pine street,
Among the ocean going craft hard
aground are the Norwegian ship lngrld,
Norwegian bark ueimdal, Norwegian
shin Avauti, Portuguese ship Ferreira,
schooner Donna Christina, Swedish bark
Alfhild, Norwegian bark Andrea, ltal-
ian bark Avon, Norwegian bark Here
ford. German bark Maria, Swedish bark
Neach, italian bark Ollvari, Norwegian
bark Superb.
The fishing smacks Lottle Hoskins
ord Carrie E. Chase and the lighter lrrs
crashcd into the bay shore home OF
IaIe Jacoby, wrecking II, and the crew
~ the Chase was rescued from the
Front gallery of the residence,
IL is estimated that 300 people are
homeless and in want, but citizens are
raising a fund. and II IS not now, be-
lieved that any outside help will be
neSI Mrs Il. F. Mathews, wife Of The
hr;Jqc tender at Escambla bay, and two
children were carried away IN tneiI
i,n,,se and were drowned despite the
suni sran,ic efforts of Mr., Mathews to res
cue them.
- cLorie oE Desky'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Portland Adds Two More.

OAKLAND Cal Sept SoMTimey ,nork Rn. E5''ps. re,
r,~nt;iins for Portland taking both games
ipSnSSsg iTom San Francisco today, each by score core
az 3 10 /, the northern team thsreoy y~as m,n.
uing the entire series OF STA games. 'GgreT T.
poT,fand mTImns gam o2oo01ooo-s Z
Ssn Trapcisco 10000 oo-i ~ !
Batteries-Gum end Donahuei Weicn anu
Wilson, q II Z
Afternoon game O
Portland N......o 90 To- 1o % . n
San Francisco o 90 o o@L ,,G
Battcries-CaliT and DoIahuc' Drown anu
Spies Umpirc-Mnhafey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Some Remarkable Fielding Stunts.

FRESNO. Cal, Sept 8o.-By cloutns the
ball at the right time With Their usual
good luck and pulling off some oil inc m mos,
baseball diamond Seattle won the hrsi Of
today's games at Recreation park titl.
gerads steady. work in the box; ala i,9setner ssr
fbo raisiu caters tho sccond geme, which
was called at the end Of the fifth scores
First game D
Troso 100000 900
Batterics-Jones and BlankenShip; Nc
Gresor and Dashwood.
Second game oo .
Seattle ,,,...-.-..' - n
Fresno .s..... -.s., y v T;,r
Balteries-Garvin and Blankenship; iltE'
zersld and Hogan. Umpire-Oerrlck-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
AUTOS WILL RACE.
Eighteen Machines to Compete for the
Vanderbilt Cup.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o--On Saturday
eighteen automobiles, among them the speed
lest cars in the world. will mako at 29T
mile dash over a measured course Long
island for the trophy known us the Wander
bilt cup. Long island has been the scene
of two similar contests. but il will be u
possible to make close comparisons this year
as the course which will be used is slightly
differen, from that OF other years. Its whole
length is 297 miles. and the racing cars
therefore must each make the circuit ten
times to cover the full distance America,
France and Italy will be represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Hair Pullers Lose Out.

The Casino Rollers and the Hair Pullers
met in football contest Sunday afternoon
ing II 10 0 in favor of the 6rst-named
team The Rollers wish TO meet any 1876
pound team in the city. William Snyder
will receive challenges al the Casino skating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
r. n. Z.
Even. Steven in Chicago.

ington finished UP the schedule Of .ae East.
ern clubs in this city by breaking even ia
a double.hesder today. Scores;
First game r. II. L.
Chicago .--,..2 0 2 O O o'-S 5
Washington DOB 5000 o--5 3
Bstteres-Oweu, Walsh and Sullivan;
Goodwin, KitSon and Warner
Second game r. II. E.
Chicago 1000 ooooooo-o 3
Washington 100 oooo--3 8 8
Batteries-Walsh. Smith. Sullivan and
Mcfarland; Patten and Warner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Sioux City Takes Two.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. so.-The careless,
saved Omaha from shut.out in the first
as we'll as in the second OF today,s double;
header. As it was Sioux City played all
around the visitors. Scores:
Eirst came r. II. E.
sioux Citv lo1o 6--s II Is
Omaha ,ooo SOLO, 9 0
Batteries-Hall and Petit; Dodge, Corne
and Townsend. :,
Second game Il, n. L;
Sioux City ....,o2oo2 2ooo-4 10 2
Omaha ...o00 20 20 90
Batterics-Hsll and Petit; Dodge and
Townsend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Honors Divided at Pueblo.

DENvEk, Colo. Sept 3o.-The two games
today were featureless except for errors.
Scores:
First game r. II. L
Denver 1ooooo2-a 8 s
Pueblo .3ol3 300 o Is IL
Batteries-Fsiss and Weigardt; Hill and
Renniker.
Second game X. II. q
Denver % 0 % II 8
Pueblo ......,.l O--o 10
satteries-Wright and Wegardt, Henley
and Tonneman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

count Of darkness
Lcit. on bascs--park City. 2: Eureka. 6.
Two base hits-Coleman. Mexican Wall
Lumley, Bethel. Struck out-By Blexrud,
/: by Betsel. IL; by Graves. q. Wild
pitches-Graves, Blc&rud Time of game
Ono hour. minutes Umpires-Mayne and
Sears. Attepdance-200o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Bases on balls-Of Blexrud. I. 40 nj,
on Graves, /: Two-base hitsENor,hrona AZ
Coleman; Hit oy pitched ball-MorteSu "na
puimley pia q struck out-By Blexrud, IL: by
rad. Time. OF game-Two hours, as 1nin
utes. Umpiro-Ferriu % ln'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
T,os Angeles Is Victor.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 3o;-The locals seSl, 9ho
came Tor Los Angeles today. Oakland made
Iot'' But ono ne his off Burns and failed to score
pesnite the fact that this was the h1tIest
day Of the year, the attendance WIS II's
Los Angeles ...,.oooo9$9ddo-6d q
oakland ..,,o0 0Ooo Q o % y
Battcres-Burn5 and 6ucSie'' 'A'f
and Bliss. Umpire-Perrine-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Davis County fair at Lagoon, octo.
Der 5, 4, ), 6. Trains 1:3o 4:30, $50,
7:30. Fare 90 cents, including sdmis-
sion to grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Broke Even In st. Louis.

ST, LOUIS, Sept. so.-The locals and
Boston played even in double header. ST,
game. but could do nothing with Grow
youngstor who pitched sensational bali
Scores:
First game R.'H. Z.
ST. Louis ..2o ooooSo.-T
Boston ......... D 5000 o1ooo-l 6 4
Bat,eries--Howell and Spencer; Harris
and Carrigap.
Second game R. II. E
ST. Louis .oOooo0ooo-o . L
Boston .-.s.., o 00l 00loo-2 5 o
Battories-Jacobsen and o 'Connor; Crow
and trmbruSter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
Time Limit Extended.

II was announced Sunday night that the
time limit for members 10 qualify for the
championship cup offered by the Country
club has been extended until next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

s,,h games OF the
0sa BARK City Sunday
!. dsld iu this city
n,l,csd itself on an
tSs summit county
5nsale for the cham; &
:s5 the cup offered
u - The standings OF
it. uost,season series
"A therefore, a herce
,sij for in the contest
sf-ernoon, beginning
s5s will decide the
e,aty and ownership
d; double; c;header was
vsr, people who wit.
The supporters of
% we're largely in the
81 the conclusion ], OF
4 was difficult for
tts members of the
% figure how it all
Isrk boys entered into
fsad that they vtould
srre with the chant
ri The handsome cup.
lhc fact that the
Earse games TO their
- Eureka team could
II undcs OF the Tintlc
~ upon the diamond
The Blue Rocks GER
eaf opponents q sur
n ihe thought or the
hking two straight
"a remote from the
IN Miners as was that
! srsst beyond. They,
4 rsoten, could not be
81 fate. and they an
rtks will have TO go
De trick in the game
kzi!onal Plays.
b by the score by in
x,ist was ''anybody' s
xl start TO finish, sen
h both teams following
Cnt succession, to the
istators in the grand.
ikichers, who several
y their seats and
5s hoarse. Tho first
sssiug game were re-
s kf Of the third in
By Wall and Lumley,
h right field by North
} Tie bali home, and
E.t after Catcher
] ,tach a high one
vi Fielder Bethel.
\ Dsde their first run
i Of the third inning,
e: runner. This tally
r. ;hs Park boys and
sith they got in the
lhsy were sure that
Pns cincbed. Eureka,
~ and tailed two
9IA inning, which Park
Z opening game had u
Upon the Park City
hit bis effectiveness
Be was replaced on
Who had been play
which position Blex-
'a, who for Eureka
10 opening game, was
rrsd up when Blexrud
tne work that con.
t1,e Of the game, Park
y! liltle with him, and
IsuIted in q shut-out
hs Eureka boys.
sM Work.
Of the Eureka, GER
es exhibition of ball
lhon Of left fielder.
be hung onto eight
we're very difhcult
ts91, Of the Park City
saational running catch
Is bat Of Beck in the
7 'as first game. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01

Large and small at Desky's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-06
A Writer Holds This Awful Organization
Responsible for the Spread
of Cancer
And Also Says that 1t Is Guilty of
Spreading tuberculosis and
Other Diseases.

The most amazing stupidity conceiv-
able of any people with foreheads Is
that they should allow their supply
OF food to pass into the hands of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed
ward Russell in powerful article
written by him in the Appeal TO Rea.
son. You can understand how a care
less community might tolerate q mo-
nopoly of some things. how Ii might
endure to have its transportation. for
instance. or its electric light. control.
led 10y one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps: but that 1t should tolerate n
monopoly of the primal necessity of
food Is beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked saw
ages have uniformly been too wise
for that. and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such monstrous
condition Is our own.
From thousand illustrations Of the
injuries we all suffer from this idiotic
arrangement let us cite one.
There Is no way of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
Of the worst and most destructive ba
cilli that prey upon mankind are com
mon among the animals he eats foi
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities of 1t through
the human population. 1t Is so com
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster
ilized milk. What Is hog cholera
among swine Is sincerely typhoid fever
in men. Trichlnea in hogs poisons
human beings. Both these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than all these. and NOR,
deadly. Is another fact that Is seldom
commented upon because 1t is too ap
palling TO dwell much upon. What Il
called "lumpy jaw" in cattle Is slmpl!
cancer. The germs of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy jaw" Any animal will
"lumpy Jaw Is unfit for human
food.
This opens field that demands thu
immediate attention Of the govern
ment. Cancer Is the most terrible O
all diseases. After II has reached ,
certain stage Of development It Is ab
solutely incurable. Its progress 4
that stage may be without the pa
tents knowledge or suspicion. 1t
advance beyond that stage canno
even be checked. 1t slays Its victim
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increas
Of this most terrible OF human al
fiictlons has been something to alarm
MS ALL II was once rare: It nov
threatens to become common. In tn
Cincinnati hospital. In the year 1876
n. the number Of cancerous patient
was one In 5sI. In 1904 the numbe
was one In 273. In 1870. when tn
total population OF the city was 2l6
go, the number Of cancer cases n
ported at all the institutions was 4:
In 1900, with total population Q
325,9O2. the number Of cancer case
reported Mt all the institutions wa
l0S, and In 1903, with about the sam
population, the number was 267.
append the table that shows this al
tonishing increase.
Here Is a similar report from tw
well-known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEN
YORK,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-06

plants scattered ut the strategic points
and In part, no doubt, to the sheer
brutal force of unlimited millions Of
dollars: power welded by few per.
sons whom society does not hold per.
sonally responsible at present.
The Beef Trust counts upon electlng
a majority Of the Illinois delegation to
Congress next year.
Marshall Field never robbed the peo.
pie. He never Joined trust. He
always went into an open market as
an honest competitor and sold his
goods at NJ low price rs any one
could sell them. How about that other
Chicago millionaire who made his
multi-millions dealing In ham, beef,
pork. lard ana other stock yards prod.
ucts? While running a few Sunday
schools ana technical training insti.
tutes on the side. he throws the bulk
Of his money into the Beef Trust to
stihe competition. ruin the men of
small means and raise the price Of
food on the people. There Is day Of
reckoning coming, though!
%eA
The Beef Trust II arranging to con-
troll the next Illinois Legislature absO-
lutely.
~9
The Beef Trust absolutely controls
Legislation in Illinois. 1t does as 1t
pleases with the people.
~SGA
Lieutenant Governor Sherman will
receive much attention ut Springfield
next session.
The Eagle feels highly compliment.
cd over the way Its reading matter Is
stolen and reprinted without credit.
Hut 1t feels sorry that the able editors
who steal 1t cannot give 1t wider
circulation than they do. AZ the Eagle
reaches Its readers Mt least twenty
four hours earlier than the principal
purloiners. the thefts are easily recO.'
nlzed.
The number OF members of the pros.
ent Legislature controlled by the Beef
Trust II known to Il man.
@0A
The Beef Trust has raised the price
Of shoes by raising the price Of hides.
Governor Douglas Of Massachusetts
is large manufacturer OF shoes. He
heads a delegation Of the Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers to appeal to the
President to remove the duty on hides.
SO that they will be cheaper. This
country produces more hides than II
needs to shoe Its people; but the Beef
Trust controls these hides.
The Beef Trust raises the price OF
hides.
This raises the price Of leather, and
this In turn
Raises the the price of shoes.
So the Beef Trust is becoming the
Oppressor Of the poor in the matter OF
food aud raimcnt.
~6A
The Beef Trust has triumphed In the
councils of the Republican party At
Washington. There Will be no hostile
legislation this winter. The Presi.
dents message on the subject Of rail
road observation-disclosures Beef Trusts {
long suit-was surprisingly weak. com,
Ing from him. All OF which means that
Depew ana the other railroad men
ana trust magnates are bOssing the Re-
publican policy In Congress. And II
means also that the Democrats will
sweep the country next fall from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
&eA
Remember the Beef Trust when YOU
are nominating candidates for thu
Legislature this year.
~6
Illinois Is not only the headquarters
of the Beef Trust. but the people OF
Illinois are its principal victims.
The Illinois Legislature will either
get after the Beef Trust or the people
will get after the Illinois Legislature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-06

The Eagle feels highly compliment
cd over the way Its reading matter Il
stolen and reprinted without credit
Hut 1t feels sorry that the able editors
who steal 1t cannot give 1t wider
circulation than they do. AZ the Eagle
reaches It's readers Mt least twenty
four hours earlier than the principal
purloiners, the thefts are easily reooS
nized.