davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10
THE BEEF TRUST IS BOSS.

organizing fake Independent com.
pnnies rs final desperate measure
to crush competitors who refuse to
buy Of the trust.
Rebates to Dealers-ln every town
ut least one principal dealer gcts a
secret rebate in consideration Of his
agreement to buy no outside or in.
dependent beef. pork or mutton.
Secret Service Methods-Canvass
ers are sent out In the guise Of dis.
tributOrs to secure the names Of per.
sons buying independent beef.
Crushing Competitors-Beef Is sold
ut cost and below until independent
competitors IRE driven out.
~
What did that delegation of Stock
Yards commission men ask the mayor
to do?
Did they ask him to order the city
health inspectors out Of the Stock
Yards?
Why did the city administration
point with pride to tho fact that It
protected the people of Chicago from
the Beef Trust for five months and
| then funk?
Did the same influences affect this
| administration that health officials
charged the Harrison administration
with trucking to?
Is there any one no base that he
would sacrifice the work Of honest
health inspectors and imperil the lives
Of every man, woman and child In
Chicago to oblige some political
friends?
Or are there deeper reasons?
Speak out, somebody, for hell Ia not
hot enough to roast man who would
bow to the Beef Trust In matter Of
tuberculosis and cancer.
How many murders u the Beef
Trust guilty Of In Chicago2 How
many innocent people are killed every
year by tuberculosis and cancer?
| There will be some music over the
Beef Trust when the next Illinois Leg.
islature meets.
The Reef Trust controls the food
supply Of the American people.
40
The Beef Trust 10 bringing on q
revolution.
| What object can the members of tho
Beef Trust have In opposing the ILL
nols pure food laws and wanting them
amended?
Why is Illinois afraid to tackle the
Beef Trust?
The Beef Trust saturates Chicago
with stenches from its rendering es.
adjustments and glue factories. II
robs the people of Chicago through Its
control of the price of the food they
eat and the leather they wear.
~6
The Reef Trust counts on solid
legislative delegation from Cook Coun
~ which will favor monopoly and en-
courage high prices.
IN
Chicago is the home and the head
quarters of the Beef Trust.
The American people must put M
end to the Beef Trust or suffer thu
consequences Of bad food.
How many lumpy-jaw cattle arc
slaughtered by the Beef Trust every
day and fed to the people?
The Eagle feels highly compliment
ed over the way its reading matter Il
stolen and reprinted without credit
But 1t feels sorry that the able editors
who steal 1t cannot give 1t wide
circulation than they do. As the Eagl'
reaches its readers at least twenty
four hours earlier than the principa
purloiners, the thefts are easily reCog
nized.
The Beef Trust counts upon electinl
a majority of the Illinois delegation Il
Congress next year.
Now that the city has quit inspect
ing, there Ia nothing to prevent the
Beef Trust from spreading tuberculo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

and then rats. bread and meat would
60 into the hoppers together.
The Beef Trust mus; 20.
~GA
The number Of members OF the pres.
ent Legislature controlled by the Beef
Trust IL known to a man.
~
Remember the Beef Trust when you
are nominating candidates for the
Legislature this year.
~GA
Many Of the Beef Trust employees
wear rubber gloves while handling
the cadavers. Otherwise they are In
imminent danger Of blood poisoning.
Even the embalming OF food for the
gulliblc public has Its attendant dan.
gers.
The number Of dead and diseased
hogs shipped by the Beef Trust and
sold as food II something awful.
%e
Numbers of hogs die In the cars In
transit to the Beef Trust; their bodies
are often eaten by the other hogs ana
their pet disease transmitted by them
to the human race.
~0~
The government inspectors II they
work every minute OF their time. can
give but ten seconds to each animal In
oe'. ,, VS." ''"' "
'p''"""s'
The Beer trust nus ruihed many
prosperous smai' business Inc moe
industry, the boot ana shoe trade, the
sheepsk'h tahhers' the 'eather tanners
the wool pu'iers. the wool TRADE, the
vegetable Market the poultry pusl
ness, the retail meat markets. the
WHOLESALE meat markets. the soar
trade-ali these ana many more nave
Deen swallowed up py TINS awtu
, moo",n s..na nov ~, "'"'" ''"s'' VIII '"'
'''''' "
"o" nue." 'o"se' WI" tue ""eI'c"i
Peop'e put w VIZ" u'Sc"'eu 'oo"'
A
A correspondent asks: "HOw many
Of the representatives Of foreign gov
ernments are In the pay Of the Beef
Trust! 1t might interest the people
OF some OF them to find out"
80
People out of town and newsdealer
In other cities ordering extra comics
of the Chicago Eagle Beef Trust edi
tions must place their orders befor
Wednesday of each week.
The demand for papers IL SO grea
that unless orders for Them are Mace,
early il will be impossiblc 10 III nj
Of them us promptly as we woul,
wish.
Dealers in Germany, France an,
Great Britain must inclose postag
\S0&A
People who think thai they get goo
ing clipped from the live stock repor
OF the Chicago Daily News, Januar
., 1906:
w run,asn 81 A." " W,,s. Wv.
49,, Wv" 49,
'',r 49,. ~, 49,. 20 a.". e.,
s w" .na, go ,.a s,o,,, n 49,. nn',
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

The spirits Of thousands Of poor
boys who went out to fight for the
United States In the Spanish.Ameri.
can war, must hover over the fortunes
of the Beef Trust In q demand for
vengeancc'
These thousands were killed by the
"embalmed heef" Of the Beef Trust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

There was never the least attention
paid TO what was cut up for sausage,
Thousands Of rats would race over the
meat. These rats were nuisance
and the packers would put poisoned
bread out for. them; they would die,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-10

Why did the State Live Stock
Board wish to enJOin the city of Chi
cago from destroying tuberculous ana
cancerOus cattle after government and
state inspectors had approved them,
and after the city inspectors had con-
demned them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
All q Matter of Doubt Anyway.

A young man from the south who a few ycars ago was so fortunate as to be enabled to enter the law offices of a well known New York firm was first iutrHstcd with q very simple case. He was asked by the late James C. Carter, then d member of the firm, to give an opinion in writing. When this was submitted t was observed by Mr, Car ter that. with the touching confidence of a nconhvte the young southernor had begun with the expression. Il am clearly of opinion"
 When this caught his eye he smiled and said:
 ''My dear young friend, never state that you are clearly of opinion on a law point. The most you can hope te discover is the preponaerance of ths doubt "-Succcss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
Half Deaf People.

of you are deaf in one ear," said the boilermaker, "I don't care about giy- ing you a job
 'Why!' asked the applicant.
 Because you can't tell what direc- ton sounds come from; hence in a place like this you would be in great danger"
 How do you know l can't tell what direction sounds come from?" the ap- plicant demanded.
 "No person deaf in one ear," replied the boilermaker, "can do so. A man deaf ill one eat will look behind him if gun goes off on his right. He will look up in the air if a child shrieks at his feet. He will look wildly in front of him if locomotive whistles in his rear. X boiler shop is no place for such man.
 "I knew l was like this," said the applicant, but l didn't know all half deaf people were"
 "They all are" said the boilermaker, and my shop is no place for them. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
Out of tkc Public.

When was a very iitt.e boz, wr!.y Sir William Gregory i'll lis autooio: rapily. my "randfath":. who w;"' t.s- undersecret;ry for Ireland. took me | the chief secretary's roo:n in Dua.. castle and formally introduced ..r ! Lord Melbourne.
 After had been with h.in fo" sc.a little time he said. Now. my boy, tlcre anything here yol woAld tik1!
 ..'aa," answered. pointing io very large stick of se..ii::.:::. ".;t:s.
 That's right" said i.orli A.c.,,o '.l, pressing on me a bunt.,c c: i'.as: -. gin life early All these ',s.n-fs be ,f' to the public. and your huS':it,s. always be to get out of thr D.. D.. much us you can. ."-Pearson's Week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
The First Man Drcssmakcr.

AS far back as 1130 there W2s .A Paris man dressmaker, probably the first of his kind. His name "::' Rhomberg, and he was the son 1t Bavarian peasant from the ncghbo"- hood of Munich. He owed his success to his genius for concealing and rene dying defects of figure. He drove a beautiful carriage on the boulevard and had an escutcheon in the shape of a pair of corsets and an open pair of scissors painted on the panel of each door. He left large fortune to his heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
POPULATING THE GREAT PLAINS

il.e the future success Of irrigation Ill ne Arkansas valley. One private pumping plant, erected three years ago in this neighborhood, at cost of more than sS,000, supplied water to 1000 acres in wheat. The first crop harvested was sold for more than the original cost Of the punl ing plant.
 Famous for Alfalfa Seed.
 The Garden City country has long been famous as an alfalfa center and the location seems to be especially we'll adapted to the maturing Of the seed crop of alfalfa which has ai- ways paid we'll there. Garden City alfalfa seed brings a high price oil over the irrigated west.
 A sugar factory is now being con- structed at this point and con- siderable acreage has been promised to the factory which will be planted in StsSdi DeelS ds SOol as 1!le pl oJeCt Is completed.
 The important bearing which the success of the project has upon the future of millions of acres of the Great Plains is thoroughly appreciat- ed by the land owners Vast areas are still the property of the railroads and they are giving careful attention to the subject. With the develop ment of numberless pumping plants along the broad valleys of the plains streams and the extension of sue cessful dry farming over areas or higher levels the Great Plains region Will become the home of thousands of prosperous farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
x..,-n. of Bricklayers.

, Bricklayers believe it is unlucky to lay the top brick at the north corner Of h building Some of them would lose a days pay rather than imperil their future by doing such piece of work X bricklayer often bricks up in the hollow of a wall horseshoe with GAht tied to 1t. This he does for good luck. To lay the first and last brick of my building but church brings good luck to the bricklayer Churches are the luckiest buildings to work on; the Ntefs are the unluckiest. It is bad luck n bEeak . trowel.-New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
Whose Key Unlocked the Drawer3

Here is q true story told by a doctor. This doctor had patient a brother physician. who was i'll of disease no one has ever cured yet. The sick man realized that his case was hopeless, and he knew, too. that before he died he would go through horrible convul sions He begged his friend to kill him in order to spare his wife the sight of anything so unforgettably hid eous, and the physician, bound by his code of ethics. refused. The sick man begged his wife to let him have lis re- voIver, but she refused The physi- elan locked the drawer of the bureau in which it lay and gave the wife the key. Two days later the sick man shot himself, and tie revolver Ire used was his own. He had unlocked the drawer
 We found the key i1 it, said the doctor it was nos the one had given to the wife. took it. aud when l had q chance l went quietly into the room occupied by the mans mother The key exactly fitted tEe lock of her bureau That's all l know, except that the mother came out of tue house with her bonnet and cloak on two minutes before her son shot himself. Wash ington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10

ing IT western Kansas and Nebg gaSaa will call up painful recollectiors to- day in mere than one householl in New England. Tie disastrous at tempt of years back to inhabit ard farm these semi-desert prairies lends rcuch interest to the first government irrigation works to be located in the great plains region-the Garden City 1roiect. Contracts will be let in May and the work will doubtless be completed in time for irrigation in the spring of 1907.
 Unusual interest attaches to this project not alone because it is the first which involves pumping from underground sources but because it is believed that it's successful opera ton will usher in new era for the great plains. The importance of this project is more fully realized when it is remembered that the division of the United States known as the
 
 miles or over one quarter of the total area of the whole country. Over vast portion of this region the set tiers are few and far apart. It is the "short-grass" country and is to- day furnishing forage and grazing for great herds and fiocks. West of the one hundreth meridian the eli. riate belongs to the semi-arid region and general farming without irriga- ton is not successful except in years Of unusual and timely rainfall. The history of this section has been mark cd by a number of disastrous failures, rncst of which resulted from a lack 0. knowledge of the climatic oscilla. tion and from fever of speculation in western mortgages.
 How the East Was Buncoed.
 During a cycle of wet years agri- culture was extended far across the plains. the movement being greatly fa cilitated by companies formed to place leans and take mortga ges on real estate. The east was the tres ury from which the funds were drawn. During the continuance of several years of ample rainfall r profits of these loan agencies were great. and prudence was thrown to the winds. A series of dry years and the consequent failure Of crone forced the settlers to abandon their farms and whole counties were prac. tically depopulated. Today here and there on the plains and deserted soc house or the more substantial farm dwelling are framed against a l. landscape, lonesome reminders of the pioneers failure. Occasionally the remains of dozen of structures mark the site of what was once a pros porous town or county seat, but what Is now only the haunt of the coyote or the gaunt gray wolf. Mortgages Were foreclosed and the makers of loans became burdened with large areas of lands practically valueless. Attempts were made to construct ir. rieation works to insure crops,
 the results as rule were not sue cessful and the stockholders lost their investment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-10
WindmiIls Saved the Dav.


 Some of the pioneers tenaciously hung on 10 their homes and when the ditches failed they sunk wells and irrigated small tracts from wind mills. The yields from these small 9itches Were phenomenal and sufficed 10 tide many of the farmers over the years of drought
 Farms of ten or twenty acres in gardens and orchards and irrigated from wells now support whole famil- ies in comfort. Systematic irriga- ton Of this Kind not only embraces intensive cultivation. small farms and orchards, but il increases and specializes production. calling into play the educated brain and the trained hand and massing the culti- vators into highly organized com aunities.
 The well in Kansas has been a most potent factor in establishing a lumber of the best communities in he state. These facts are recited to explain why the Garden City project is attracting a public interest greater than would follow the construction of 2 project Of this kin1 in other sec. ions of the west. The water for his project must be recovered from the Gnderf1ow waters of the Arkan- sas valley which lie in gravel de. ncsits existing below the bed of the river. The plans of the government provide fer the sinking of several haAred wells from which the water n.ll be pumped and discharged into collecting conduit These wells ''ill he scattered along a line neary ,e miles long.
 Big Pun'ning Plant.
 The power is generated at a sinele atfal plant situated on the rai'. aG, and is then distributed by e'ec- city to the wells.
 Applications for water under this rject have been made by the o"'" cf mcro than 12,0On acres of 1G n he benefited and the con- :. ln;ty is very enthusiastic concern.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
WOOD SERVINGS IN MILLINERY.

It is not generally known that many of the handsomest summer hats worn by the ladies of tnis country are liter any made from wood "shavinEs." The finest examples of this industry. says the Scientific American. are produced in Japan. these wooden ribbons ap- bearing in many forms some of which have almost the delicacy and sheen of satin. while others resemble soft and dainty crepes. only about 15 per cent of the chip is exported in the form of ribbons. the remainder being worked into what is commercially known as chip braid, and which is em ployed in the same manner as straw braid. that is, for hats. basketry and other fancy articles.
 The exports in q single year from Japan have amounted to over $65O.- GOO. the United States being a large buyer.
 The chip is produced by blaming with special tools. the shavings being about l5 inches long and one and one half in width. The leading forms are known as crepe, crimped crepe, net work crepe, relief figures. pushed. un- dulated, etc. The product takes dyes readily and is SO thin and flexible that daintiest effects in millinery goods can be secured.-Philddelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
OCCUPATIONS FOR WOMEN.

Nearly five million women go to work every day. in the United States-go to paid work, whether the returns be two dollars arweek or ten thousand a year. Sixty years ago Harriet Martineau. while visiting America. declared that she found here but seven occupa tiOns for women: teaching, needlework, talk ing boarders, typesetting, employment in cotton mills, bOokbinding and do- mestic service. There there are scarce ly seven occupations closed to them; they are pouring out into the world of activities and the five million will be six at the next counting.
 Whether or not you or they like the change is wholly unimportant. As someone has suggested the early eohippus may have greeted his devel- op ment in the matter of hoOfs and legs with acidly critical comment; but when once started horseWard, nothing could stop him; he had to adjust him self to the outer conditions that de mauded one concentrated toe in the place of five. In he same way woman is being swept along in great vague, irresistible wave of economic change. when she turns her face down town in the early morning.
 She will pass an alarmist uttering his dismal nOae on every corner; ms warning is pathetic of lost charm. lost power and lost position. One declares that presently man will cease altogeth- CT to support woman, if this thing goes on increasin and then how about home and mother? The answer to that not new but worth Tepeating-is that man never has supported woman. To support means to provide with the nec- eSSarieS of life. Who was doing the larger share of this the man who raised and she9rel the sheep or the man who car'cd and spun and wove the wool and cut and sewcd the cIothes2 the man who shot the bird or the woman who pIucked and cook ed it?-tha man who provided the yarn or the woman who knit the stockings It is fairly even matter. this sup port" in the days when most of the human reeSs were worked out under each individual roof.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
FAVORITE HYMNS.

The automobilist's-"O in danger, oft in woe"
 The dentists Change and decay in all around l see"
 The multi-millionaire's thou sand times ten thousand"
 The bookkeeper's-" charge to keep I have"
 The hypnotists-"Art thou weary. art thou lauguid?"
 The divorce lawycr's-"Blest be the tie that binds"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Laura Brill and husband to Oscar Jennings, deed to lot 3. block l. Mount Pleasant tract.
 John TT. Hord to Belle F. Brawley. deed to los 4, and southeast Ii south west 1-4 section IS, township 1 north range 3 east and other property.
 Mary F.. SeaTgeant and husband to John w. Johnston. deed to lot H. block 26. Churchill addition.
 w. K. James and wife to w. c. Brundage, deed to northwestsI-4 north east 1-4. section 20. township l north. range 6 east.
 John w. Johnston and wife to Mary r. Seargeant. deed tO south l-2 northwest 1-4 northwest 1-4. south west 1-4 northwest 1-4 and west 1-2 southwest I-4 section r.. township l north. range l east
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Notice is hereby given that there will he a special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Appropriations Canal com pany held on Monday. March 19, 1906. at 2 o'clock D. m. at the board of trade room, for the purpose of consid- ering the work and improvements nec- essary on the canal at the present time. All stockholders are requested to be present By order of board of direct Ors.
 ADA IRWIN Sacretary,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Tired Thompson-Wuz yez ever be- fore a judge?
 Frozen Stiff wuZ.
 Tired Thompson-What did ye git? Frozen Stiffe-Life at hard labor. l waz married by a judge.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

You can always make a girl thinN your habits have been lied about by telling her that even without her beau ty her bright mind would make her pOpulaT
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

A woman hardly ever marries a man for good looks without trying after ward to find some reason to keep he loving him.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Even the man who objects to step ping on tacks would like to walk all over the tax collectOr.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly heE' Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State hedica SucietieS. and UNITED STATES PENSION AXAM JNER. Uoalth i- wcalth-Ecunon3y tu be well Are yoH sui eri las from some chronic attectiou' Are yOu weak, sick and unable to perform tES culinary duEiss c.f lie. If SD, beware Of pateul msdicines, inexperienced and unskilled Fhysl clans. Dr. Hubbard employs nOue but ratiOna ard scientific methods-hy uses nC 1-4iurIOus drues ia removing cbe pGi4ono1s effects O BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tho tysuem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all itl bsDeful effects positively cured by the lotesl auI best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blooC kidney, urinary, bladder amt special disease treated in a strictly up-'o-date manner
 Hibbard Building,
 z6-29 South 2nd Ay.. PhgnU, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours co 10 iZ tu 5, ali rn C. Address all cOanmHuicat tiD4s,
 SKiLLFJL SUCCESSFUi
 lWGIezz1 RELIABLE PROCESSING
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Beauty is said to be only skin deep, but many a woman's beauty depends upon the size os her bank balance Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

It is folly to tell a girl that hard work vii lenhance the beauty of a spoonful of trouble.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Let 9 man have his own way about everything and anybody and you can get along with im.-Phuadelphia Re cord.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

The fellow who drowns hist rouble in drink is generally looking for trouble. Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

When a man says a corporation has made him fine offer he means he has applied for the job.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

When a man gets the worst of an argument he always tries to act as if he had merely been drawing the othe- man out.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

You can praise an actress to the skies. but that doesn't make a star Of Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

It is sometimes better late than early The bit of repartee you think of ten minutes too late might have cost you a friend.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

You never hear of a southern lynch ing being color blind.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-18

Even truth often needs a chaperone Philadelphia Record