davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
TIuID PEOPLE,.

In an obscure telegraphlc news item
the. other day a story was told OF q
boy who committed suicide rather than
appear publicly In a graduating class
Of seven in which all the Others were
girls. This unfortunate youth was not
obstreperOus nor possessed OF sullen,
boyish prlggishness. He was only
afflicted with bashfulness, which In his
case, as In many others, amounted to
tragic anguish. lie was urged to take
part in the graduating exercises by his
teachers and his parents until the
dread Of having 10 comply so preyed
upon his mind that death seemed pref.
cradle He left a letter 10 his mother,
in which he showed no resentment,
and only made the pathetic request
that good care be taken Of his younger
brother. There are thousands Of boys
and girls--aye, even men and women
In this land who can feel keen sym.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
mARy AND the BEEF TRUST.

Mary had little lamb;
One day It got the Group;
She sold 1t to q packing house
It's now canned ox.tail soup.
II.
Mary had to have pet;
She bought cunning COW,
Which died OF splitting headaches
soon
It's country sausage now.
III.
Mary wept and wept and wept,
And then a plggie got;
The piggie died Of tummy ache
It's boned ham, like as not.
".
Mary bought an ailing sheep
She knew II was sin
And when it died she promptly called
An undertaken in.
v.
This precious pair embalmed the
sheep
And sold 1t all for cash,
The folks who bought 1t Of them said
what lovely cornedbeef hash"
VI.
The undertaken and the girl
Decided then to hitch;
They organized packing house
And gee, but they are rich.
.-Charles Il. Barnes, in the EXAMINER
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
The Chicago Easle nam,

The Chicago Ea9le numbers
anoug iss Subscribers the most
lnauential, most prosperous and
meat respected men IN Chicago
IL reaches nearly every man
% standing IN the communass
anA All men who are mouldefs OF
public opinion or directors OF
0ahlic AFFAIRS.
Il 10 the guide, mentor ana
frseua Of every political leader
q every shade Of opinion
Il - read ~ 0Overnmens'
state, Couaty aaa CITY omcis,s.
Il 10 read ~ . big pescentage
81 The lsgal fraternity, includins
bsneh aaa bar.
IL n the favoPlte OF Chsea8o's
DeaAing business men,
Il reaches all elassss In Shsss
heaes.
Il 10 rsaA ~ the Firs Depart.
meat.
Il 10 read ~ the Police Ne
DaPsaent.
Il IL n every publie oAes and
every pshlie library.
10 % not controlled ~ any
cheap, cheeky o. crooke0 oovsse
tisia1 agency.
II the seventeen years 81 ass
osistsnes q has managed tobslla
- q large ciPealatloa ana greAt
business without the aia OF pro.
eessional aAvsstisiAg sharks.
That % Why 10 % 20 indspsad.
eat, % popular aaa 20 stPoag.
The Chicago Eagle % oas %.
~ that has never aeDsnasd
oDoa aAvsssisiag agents tor .
sassulatiea. IL hes ens 81 iss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

1t has done wonders In the face Of
great difficulties and It should he pro.
tected from the ravages Of grafters.
Health department report for the
week ending May 10, 1906:
The inspectors ut the Union Stock
Yards condemned 100 cattle, $50 calves.
80 hogs and % sheep. A total Of 49,.
100 pounds"
The Prince Of Wales. at great ex.
pense, has had made bronze statue Of
King Edwards Derby winner Persim.
mon. and II will be set on a granite
pedestal at Sandringham. Meanwhile
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

tice Of the peace. covering many years,
being absolutely above reproach.
Mr.. Prindiville IL a native Of Chicago
and has passed all Of his life in the
city. He IL son Of Redmond Prindi.
willie. one Of the pioneers Of the city.
who was identified with some Of the
most important events In the making
Of Chicago. The Democrats should
nominate Justice Prindiville and the
people will certainly elect him to the
Municipal bench.
Louis Levy. the well.known lawyer
with Offices In the Ashland block. IL be-
Ing urged BY his many friends as q can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

several hundred thousand people In and
around London are sadly wondering
where their next dry crusts are to come.
from.
Taxpayers who have received notices.
from A. Graft 4 Co., telling them that
they have the exclusive right to do Ger.
tain city work. are requested to COM.
municate with the Eagle.
Men builded cities Of old and the
earth destroyed them. Thus will It.
ever be until the end of time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
DANCER FROM LIGHTNING.

After the invention Of lightning rods
for the protection Of buildings there
ceased to be much expression Of dif.
ference Of opinion about them even II
difference existed. 1t was admitted
that care and knowledge must be used
In applying them, otherwise they might
add to instead Of ward OF the danger.
But the public mind seemed to settle
down into acQuiescence In the substan.
tial efficacy Of the safeguard. During
long term Of years few buildings OF
any considerable value were left with.
out some such device. Several years
ago there was reaction In the fashion
and builders began to apply the cost OF
supposed protection against lightning to
other purposes. The decline Of the fash.
lon began In large cities and was helped
along by occasional failures Of some
conductors when used. 1t has gone on
until the weight Of fashion IL now back
to what It was before Franklin and hls
kite and door key opened new era In
/ civilization. Those who have fallen out
Of the fashion are, a. rule, not very
positive either way, rather explaining
that the theory Of artificial protection
Is at least an open question. At oil
events the lightning rod Of generation
ago has gone out" 40 general fashion
aud 1t IL noticeable that the decline Of
the fashion was far more sudden thar
Its growth. For decade or two mel
who build houses have apparently triet
to forget that lightning ever Injuries
them. No doubt the Increasing use o.
steel In building In large cities had hat
influence on the fashion, yet 1t 10 hart
to see why. II there was basis 10
the fashion ut all the use OF the stee
skeleton should make occasion only TO
difference Of application. 1t could no
affect the principle. Quite lately Their
have come some indications OF turning
again toward the fashion Of protection
In this country 1t has been pointed on
that while the steel skeleton skyscrap
ers In cities, though often higher thai
the more modest church spires. hav
been nearly always exempt from cleo
| lIlcuI luJuIs, anu ~ TIC Suuic YIN
there has been a surprising number o
unprotected city church spires, not O
steel construction, that have suffered b
lightning. In England 1t would seer
that though aware of the decline in tn
fashion they have not yielded to 1t an
some OF the most influential publica
tons are supporting the use OF col
ductors quite as matter OF cours,
They know that there Is skepticism, bu
they 10 not regard protection frol
lightning by means of conductors a
any more an open question than Is pre-
lection from smallpox by means of va,
clnatlon. One OF the leading Londo
daIlies points out that the great catht
drals and all the old churches wit
tall spires have been so protected sine
the theory Of protection was first COZ
siderel tcnahle ana since so protecte
no one has been damaged, while som
had been injured before. II instance
especially Westminster Abbey and s
Paul's, both of which are so protecte
and have wholly escaped injury, no
has anything within the areas SUI
rounding them which are theoretical
Included In their protection ever sui
fered any injury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

didate for Municipal Court Judge. Mr..
Levy, who 10 q graduate Of the law de.
partment Of the Lake Forest Univer.
sity, 10 very popular and 10 one Of the
best.liked Democrats In the Sixth ward.
lie would add great strength to the
ticket.
With his splendid record 40 lawyer.
George NJ. Boyd would make.a winning
race II nominated for Municipal Judge.
The Chicago Telephone Company de.
serves well OF the people OF Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

brought him out as candidate for mu.
nicipal Judge and there IL no doubt but
that he will be nominated and elected.
He will add great strength to the tick.
ct, 40 he 10 very popular with the peo.
pie. Justice Fitzgerald Is we'll read In
the law and IL noted for his honesty,
firmness, fairness and good common
sense.
II Justice John Fitzgerald 10 nomi.
mated for Municipal Judge he will be
elected. He 10 an able and popular
man.
One Of the brightest lawyers In Chi.
cago IL Daniel q. Ramsey. He would
make fine Municipal Judge.
No man would make better Munic.
ipal Judge than Max Eberhardt, the
able aud we'll liked Justice Of the Peace.
There IL no brainier man on the
bench than Judge McEwen.
No Justice Of the peace has made a
better record than John Richardson.
He would make a good Municipal
Judge.
The splendid record TINT Judge Mer.
ritt w. Plnckney Is making on the
bench pleases oil who know him.
Everybody that knows Edgar B. Tol.
man likes him.
No stronger man could be named for
Municipal Judge than Justice Q. J.
Chott.
George Gillette's record 40 lawyer
fully qualities him for seat on the
Municipal Court bench.
Justice A. J. Sabath's splendid rec.
ord on the bench entities him to q nom.
nation for Municipal Judge.
George NJ. Boyd. the able lawyer,
would make q good Municipal Judge.
II the Democrats want to name q
learned and popular man for Probate
Judge they should nominate Myer g.
Enrich.
Fletcher Dobyns, the popular attor'
ney, would make o great Judge.
Nominate A. J. Hirschl for Munlci
pal Judge.
| A. J. SABBATH, the able Justice Of th,
peace. 10 popular with oil CLASSES Of
people. He would make q great MI
nicipal Judge.
@9A
A. ]. Hirschl would make nne Mu
nicipal Judge.
No man mould make a better Mu
nicipal Judge than Fletcher DObyns
the well.known attorney.
~
Frank Foster, the popular justice O.
the peace, should be nominated for Mu
nicipal Judge. lie has the brains an(
the ability.
!. Justice A. J. SABBATH Ia well fittet
to be Municipal Judge.
When the Democratic convention
meets Harry Il. Gibbons will be nomi
mated for Sheriff by reclamation. N
man Is stronger with the people thar
the popular business man from tn
Twenty-fifth ward.
~SA
Justice Q. J. Chott is well fitted 70
the Municipal bench.
~eA
: Nominate Max Eberhardt for Mu
nicipal Judge. He Is popular and abb
, ~
All the North Side wards are ia
Justice Theodore c. Mayer for Munic
pal Judge.
The Chicago Telephone Company
entitled to protection against sand ba,
+ gers.
%SA
Justice Max Eberhard Is one OF tn
most learned m'"' Strates in Chlcag,
l. He should be lated for Munlcipi
Judge.
\eR
n George Gillette, who Is strongl
8 backed for the nomination for NJ,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09


Why doesn't the City Building De
partment prosecute the State street de-
partment stores for violating the fire
and building ordinances?
~
Are there any aldermen interested
In the Water Meter Graft?
The cattle barOns will find that they
are up against 1t before The Eagle gets
through with them.
~6>
Our grand juries are frequently
sprinkled with leading citizens drawn
from the packing industry. Men who
are busily engaged In selling cancer and
tuberculosis to their fellOw.men are
fine people to draw a. grand jurors.
40
Our rotten water department de-
serves we'll at the hands Of the Water
Meter Ring.
There will be water department
scandal one OF these days that will
beat oil Of the others.
~
The number Of cattle afiiicted with
tuberculosis IL said to be very large.
The report OF the Chicago Health De
partment for the week ending May 10
l ~Hn HnA han tss,N
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
40
Read the following from the bulletin
Of the Health Department, week ending
May 20. 1906:
'.rhe inspectors at the Union Stock.
yards condemned and destroyed 101
cattle. 257 hogs, $50 calves and sheep
"a total Of 177,l43 pounds"
~
The Eagle promised to awaken the
country on the Beef Trust horrors and
1t has kept Its word.
Justice Charles II. Callahan has made
a great record on the bench. No better
man could be nominated for Municipal
Judge.
II Nominate John II. Caverly, the able
magistrate, for Municipal Judge.
40
Illinois never had ap ADLER repre-
sentative In the United States Senate
than Albert ]. Hopkins.
~6
Justice Miles Kehoe Is well qualified
to be Municipal Judge.
James 3. Hopkins is one of the mos
popular lawyers in Chicago.
The fine record OF Justice Henry
Roth makes him Il strong candidate fol
Municipal Judge.
The Democrats will make no mlstak,
in nominating Justice John X. Prlndi
VIE LOT Munlclpal Judge.
l ~G~
No man would make better count,
commissioner than Herman j. Bauer
~SA
| Frank Foster, the popular magistrate
Is fully capable of holding such higl
, position as Municipal Judge.
~S
Congressman Lorimer Is great hus
tier for his friends.
~S
Theodore C, Mayer, the p0pula
North Side magistrate, should be non
mated for Municipal Judge.
%SA
Albert J. Wheeler Is one of the leaC
ing citizens of Chicago.
1850
Justice John Fitzgerald, of the Tow
} Of Lake has made splendid record a
: a magistrate. His many friends hav
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09
EA0LETS.

The traffic in cancerous and tubercu
lar cattle must cease,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-09

Are the fellows who are trying to
knock out the Chicago Telephone Com.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
4 Sermon OH Hate.

People have been known to
spend the greater portion of their
lives lying about their neighbors;
and they seem to delight in it, says
Bent Murdoch. Jealousy is the
apprehension of superiority; and
wherever you find jealousy you
find narrownesS and hypocrisy.
Many people 60 through the world
hating others, because they are
richer, smarter or more prosperous
than they, and it must be most
miserable existence. We thank
the Lord every day that we don't
hate anybody, do not desire the
possession of others, are not jealous
of anybody, and have no desire to
lie about our neighborS. We pre-
fer to say nice things, kind things,
commendable things of those with
whom we associate; and if we
can't say kind things we prefer to
say nothing. We wish every man
in this country was very smart,
very rich and very happy. We
wish they all had everything their
hearts desire. All the land, all the
cattle, all the money they want.
We wish they all had fine homes,
happy families and bully good
neighborS. SO we are not jealous
OF anybody. All we ask and all
we ever asked is peace OF mind.
To have peace of mind when we 90
to work of mornings, to have peace
OF mind when we 90 home of eve
nings. Plenty of work TO do and
the ability to do it is our ambition.
And if the world-our little circum-
Scribed worlds a little bit better
when we have lived, we will be
willing TO Skidoo hence, when the
time comes. without regret.
Brown County (kan. World.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
A Certain Cure for Group
Used for Ten Years
without a Failure

Mr. w. G. Bott, a Star City,
Ind. hardware merchant is en-
thusiastic in his praise of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. His
children have all been subject
to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years,
and though they much feard the
Group, his wife and he always
felt safe upon retiring when a
bottle of Cham berlain's Cough
remedy was in the house. His
oldest lid was subject to Sc
we're attacks Of Group, but this
remedy never faxed to effect
speedy cure. He has recommen
ded it to friends and neighbors
and all who have used it say
that il is unequaled for Group
and whooping cough. For sale
by S. V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
On Their Way.

During a newspaper men S
convention a number Of journal
lists were one afternoon talking
of the tricks of "the faithlesS
types when "Marse" Henry
Watterson said:
"While I've heard of a great
many funny typographical
breaks in my time, about the
oldest and most humorous
transposition of the types that
ever came within my observa-
ton was that in a New York pa.
per some years ago. That sheet
used to print its shipping news
on the same page with the obit-
uaries. Imagine the glee with
which its readers found the cap,
tons exchanged one morning
whereby a long list of respecta
BILE names were set forth under
the marine head, Passed
Through He'll Gate Yesterday.
-Harpers Weekly.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Only One Adverse Vote

We understand that in the recent
election held in Canyon City to as
certain whether or not that town
should be incorporated only one
vote was cast against the measure.
This being the state of affairs ir
our neighbor city, we cannot help
having deep and abiding interest
in their welfare for their unani.
nous action in this matter indicates
they are not too stingy and close
listed to enjoy few of the privil-
eyes and benefits which always at
tend clean and progressive town.
We consider this one of the most i'm.
portant events in Canyon City's
history and we now see in our i'm
agination at no distant day COM
plete system of sidewalks, besides
beautiful and well-kept streets in
this proud little city.-Hereford
Brand.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12

The daily papers are once more
reporting con good authority the
sale of the Texas Central railroad
between Waco and Stamford, a dis
lance of 225 miles, to the Santa Fe.
1t is stated that the Santa Fe as
sumed control on Oct. the ISt. and
that now the line is equipped with
Santa Fe bills of lading, ect.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
A Quick and Safe Remedy
for Bowel Complaints.

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo.
w. Brock discovered that Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy was quick
and safe cure for bowel com,
plants. During all OF these
years. he says, Il have used it
and recommended it many times
and the results have never yet
disappointed me- Mr.. Brock is
publisher of the Aberdeen, Md. =,
Enterprise. For sale by S. Y.
Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12


We frequently hear wemen re-
mark Il wish | were a man. .
What on earth would any woma u
want to be Il man for: She has
twice the power, and happiness,
the ease. II a woman has ambi.
ton she does half the necessary
work and her charms do the rest.
She is champloned by men, con
sequently she reaps the reward
of her own work and their efforts
as an offering of powers in their
behalf. If she is indolent, lux
ury loving, she can get married
and let the man take all the re-
sponsibilities, while she ia kes a
comforta BILE rocker.-It is pity
that women don't appreciate the
luck they were born to. The
world was made for woman-and
so was man.-EX.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12
Notice.

During the meeting of the
Texas State Fair at Dallas, com
mencing October 18th and clos.
ing October 2Sth. the Northern
Texas Traction Company will
operate cars between Fort Worth
and Dallas every Thirty min
utes. The first car leaving both
Cities at A. M. and the last car
from Fort Worth at II P. M. and
from Dallas at II o'clock Mid
night.
The rate will be 81. 90 for the
round trip, tickets limited to
date of sale, or $l.25 unlimited.
All cars pass the union depot
in Fort Worth so that passen-
engerS coming from distant
points should buy through tick
cts to Fort Worth and there
take the Electric Line to Dallas.
All Interurban cars make i'm
mediate connection at our Dial
las station with Street cars tor
the Fair grounds.
For further information ad,
dress: w. G. Forbes,
General Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-10-12

Chas. McAfee and Dave Park
have bought the J. T. lowell home
section ,I8 miles southeast of town,
at $I2. 50 per acre. This is one of
the best improved sections in the
county and cheap at the money.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-07
Before buying a stove call and
see our Round Oak and Wonder
Cooks and Majestic Steel Ranges
Geo. PHILIP e SON.

A late postal regulation makes
the taking of letter from the post
office, when the letter is not yours.
subject to penalty of 5000 fine.
Letters opened by mistake and
so returned tc the postmaster will
subject the one returning them to
the same fine. Where two per-
sons are OF the same name, there
is no mistake when they open let
ters which belong TO the other
because that is a condition which
cannot be obviated, but the time
worn expression and excuse which
is so often written on letters re-
turned to the postmaster, "opened
by mistake" will not be sufficient
excuse in the future. People must
be liable for their mistakes, espec
tally when they admit the mistake
IN writing across the face of a let
ter which they have opened. In
spite of the best of management,
letters will frequently get iuto the
wrong box and will consequently
get into the hands of wrong par
ties, These letters are not address
ed to the party receiving them
and if they are tempered with by
the parties receiving them by mis-
take. they are subject to the new
law. 1t therefore behoves every
person to make an examination of
the address written upon letters
they receive before opening them.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-07
Money! money!

| have plenty of money to loan
on farm security at lowest rates.
No delay. Option to pay IN IN
stallments II. ". DISTANT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-07

The Union Pacific Railroad Co.
has just issued a pamphlet on
Utah, its population. industries,
opportunities. climate, etc Utah
will be greatly benefited by this
publication as 1t has been by the
editions of the past years. The
pamphlet will be circulated over
the entire country by the represen-
tatives of the system and any re
quest for 1T will be cheerfully filled
The book, compiled from the
latest reports, contains 107 pages.
1t deals with every line of indus
try in the state A large portion
OF the book is taken up with sta
tistical tables. bearing upon MIN
ing, agriculture, stock raising,
climate, population, etc. Each
county of the State Is given con
siderable spaceln the publication.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-07

Some suggestions. are ingenious
that even if they are not adopted they
are WORTH recording 1t has been pro
posed by an enterprising newspaper that
daily weather forecasts be sent to farm,
ers on the back of each letter. Added
to the stamp which each post-office inn.
presses on received letters might be two
or three simple words, warm, cold, "
fair, irain," inserted in accordance
with the morning report of the Weather
Bureau The variations are few, the
stamps would not cost much, and the
farmer, going to his box after the rura
carrier had passed, could look on the
back of a letter and get in condensed
form the official forecast for twenty-foul
hours. = Youths Companion.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-07

Farmers along the mail routes
should remember that the mail
carrier gets nothing for putting
the mail in their boxes and saving
lots OF trips besides the accommC
dations. why would it not be a
good idea tor the farmers who have
these boxes to contribute to the
carrier few bushels of corn, bar
ley, oats or hay. The carriers do
more bard work and longer hours
for less money than almost any
other class of government officials
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-07-07

AS expected, Seitz the Ellis
druggist, has got into trouble for
selling liquor Illegally, com
plant having been filed charging
Is illegal sales. Is months IN the
jall and $4,000 fine and costs is
pretty dear fun. Yet some of our
druggists here are daily selling
liquor without requiring signing,
(" just to obIige a friend, you
know, which is playing with fire.