davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
spOAOWAY BOYS PREPARE
FOR BURNT CORK SHOW

Monday ca the holding Of the
show and The boys took Immediate
steps 60 push II through. Although
the mlnslrcls are about two weeks
mtc in setting started the hoya are
determined Ga make up this delay
n harder work.
otto A Luther. head 'of the his
tory department. ~ the advisor for
the show lle has had experience
In the line before always getting
good results With his last years
experience. broadway ought o. de
yriop the best show ever The lln.
colin school will give "A play this
year but the broadway black
faces thought they could make
more OF success with their end
men and ballads The management
viii engage the Moore theatre.
where q similar show scored such
a success last year, for date early
IN the spring,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

GAS HEATER. SPECIAL Si.o0-
Body Of Russian iron. lsH inches high by
50 inches square. Suitable for heating
bathroom or small bedroom,
AMERICAN WAFFLE IRONS, SPE-
ClAL 7Se-ENtra heavy easily cleaned;
wood handle Specially designed ring
catches grease or batter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
, -, Then Goes Away
nd Puts a Bullet
Into His Heart.

LONDON. pee Awhile the air
+. -, VIA rumors that the lllness
!. 4, aalser Is much more serious
!. ! sami,ied IN no'in. the an
......mens Of the newspaper John
y Aat be Is gricvinE Tor the
II II y Graf Won huclseh Haese'
!. h'pxlng a serious qun vel L.
~ alseussed here today Mcord'
= n. 4 ~ John Bull. Won huesen.
s...slss aebFaided The cmpwor
4 Aaglns been. as be- dccimvd,
$50 Inso an Interview with Or
- gsrara Hale. q man who De-
- ~ ssalementa Tor CONNER
Il - This. q was declared
-, H. kelser seem ridiculous In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
,..,,,l Minstrels win Be
Staged at the Moore
Theatre.

~ the Broadway hlgh
Y, ~ w. launched preparations
ssscl 49, '.,s.,l show Witch Seq held
y IAN ~ and frum The number
as ~ hela This afternoon
~ - u sheet a MANAGER for the
81 ~ ~ Il isa conjecture who
~ ~ she coveted zoe Several
Il ~ orvls GLADDEN.. noak
- s s.,ns The prospective cendl-
II are sood men. and. vil wa,
~ nas.seer from which 70 pick
49,, lhs venture ousht to be
sslsal Geiscr gave bis assent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
rATSER SLAPS HIS
ADVISERS FACE

the minds of European diplomatic
bodies.
One word led 20 another aud
finally. according 10 the John Hull.
the kaiser slapped his adviser =
face. Graf Immediately rushed
from the imperial presence and
shot himself through tho heart Ac.
c0rding to the story here the kaiser
t. absolutely inconsolable.
Won Huelaen. uacacier was the
personal friend and unofficial nd
wiser % the kaiser. Ills death from
heart disease was recently an.
nounccd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
CHIEF JUSTICE HADLEY
TO MOVE TO SEATTLE

OLYMPIA. Dec 2--Chlet Justice
Hiram r. Hadicy OF the state au.
prcme court who retirca IN Janu.
airy. has decided not 10 return 10
firlllngham. a. he originally plan.
ned he said today that bis former
law partner. G. "a Dorr. who left
~ ,llngham 10 50 70 San Francisco
a. secretary o. she Alaska Packers
association. u 20 move 10 Seattle
next Monday The firm Niil rcsums
partnership as Hoon a. iiadlsy
leaves the bench and engage ~ the
general practice of the Law In that
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
Former cororsssmar Arrested.

WASHINGTON. pec 2 --Clarsncs
W Van Duser. former congressman
from Swxnda. h. 1T liberty to-day
under the guarantees ~ his after
nrya for hts appearance IN court.
pending the settlement - $500
claim asked ~ a judgment creditor
Tho Judgment WAS Tor a PRINTING
hiii ~ $500 against tho Van pusrr
Niniug and Development company
concern Van uuser operated while
h. was a member 81 cuusresA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

WHEELER MAY LAND
CABINET POSITION

WASHINGTON. Dec. William
n Wheeler. assistant secretary ~
commerce and labor. H. suggested
today IS The politicians fef place
in the cabinet " President risct
Taft A cabinet position - being
conceded 20 the Pacific coast. and
since the uarn. ~ George A
knight aroused discussion and up-
position. tho chances ~ Whseirr
have been discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

SAN FHANtIHcp t9ea The
ersas spring fsariien tunnel the
longest and largest IN California.
aud the biEgrsi bare 90 the Ilns 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

fife Western Pacific railfoad. viii
r. tfanehrd through neat Friday.
according q the railroad officials
To-Day The tunnel Was started a
fcaf ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
EASIER TO BE GOOD OR TO BE BAD?

Is it easier to be good than to be bad?
it is.
And he is quite right Indeed, it is strange that the
world has not found it out and become sinless
ything-conspires in favor of being good
The thirst for applause the desire to strut with inflated
chest the memory of virtues rewards previously enjoy
eda these drag the helpless victim into the meshes of
goodness.
The wonder is that sin does not become extinct like
those functions of the body which used before 81
mans stopped climbing trees and became
Really, isn't it wonder that after Vulnerable years
of experience with the inevitable penalties of badness and
with the highly desirable rewards of goodness people will
go misbehaving themselves?
Pious pagan the facts obvious to all and we'll
developed business ought to be enough to make
everybody virtuous.
For virtue fits in with the way the world is built
The pagan would say that virtue is virtue because it
does fit, and that vice is vice because it doesn't.
The pous would say that virtue fits because it is vr-
tue and that vice does not fit because it is vice.
But pious pagan, all admit that virtue fits and
that vice does no and then all alike try to make vice
fit when we know it won't
This is the great bushes of the worlds history.
But slow today to learn the greatest bus
mess principle known to the word-that virtue is
easier to practice than vice. and that virtue is all profit
and vice all loss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
EAGLES PREPARE
GRAND TIME

Seattle Eagles are counting on
10000 visitors during the session
of the grand aerie of the order of
Eagles Aug. IL to Aug. 16.
All delegates will be in uniform
and the aeries will march accord
ing to states, the lodges from each
state being arranged according to
age. Thursday, Aug, 10, is the day
set for the parade.
The Moore theater has been Sc
1ected as the convention hall.
Here all of the general sessions of
the great gathering will be held,
and preparations are now being
made to decorate the building on
an elaborate scale.
A clambake at Madison park will
be one of the features of the con-
vention and will be prepared by
Harry Drees and Stephen Nc
Cormick. to whom the contract
was awarded yesterday. 1t will
cost about $4,000 1t is proposed to
feed about 10000 people on this
occasion.
The women accompanying the
convention delegates will be we'll
received Final arrangements for
their entertainment have been
made by theh women's reception
committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

CHAPTER VIII (Continued)
"How will you do it, Whee
lock-" Rand asked.
That's my affair. You'll know
quick enough when
''Then go ahead, Wheelock,'
Rand drew from his breast a fold.
ed paper and handed it to Hinton
Hinton" he said, take this to
Sheriff Peace at once, for instant
execution"
Wheelock, his eyes fixed on
Rand's. nodded slowly, his lips
trembling with wrath.
"That'll cost you all you own
here" he said, thickly. GO on
and be damned to you BOTH"
And he wheeled about and
strobe hastily away, down long
avenue of green and gold lemon
trees.
Rand watched him in silence,
turning, when the man had
swerved aside and disappeared, to
find Hinton still by his side.
why don't you do as l tell
your" demanded Rand. "Take that
to the sheriff and waste no time
about it."
His own temper was not of the
best at the moment. But Hinton
dared hesitate and doubt. shaking
his head argumentatively.
81 wouldn't advise yo' to ask too
hasty with tibet yellow dawg, Mis-
teh Rand, sab. You heered what
he said, sah?"
Bluff" The word came explo
sively
Don't yo' be too suah Of tibet,
sab. He amt to be trusted"
1--WE fooled with him all I'm go.
| ing to-" said Rand, quietly, his
voice charged with his inf1exible
determination. go and do as |
tell you"
Cant" objected Hinton, tersely.
"Why not?"
"Pease is a-gwine to Frisco, sab,
on business-won't be back tell to-
morrer mornin', sah."
"Wait until tomorrow, then, but
have it in his hands as soon as he
steps off the train. III give Vince
lock the extreme limit if l have
| to-"
"Yo're suah maxim a mistake,
sab. TEX an ole FOOLS advice, sab,
and make up with him.
Hinton" said Rand. utterly ex-
asperated, eff you were any other
man I'd tell you to go to the devil
AS it is, l warn you that I'll stand
no more interference"
Hinton drew himself up in his
saddle with dignity. Very good
sah," he grumbled. but yo'll be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

sorry" he couLi not forbear add
ing, solicitously.
Rand made no reply; darkness
had closed about them, and so had
terminated the further inspection
of the irrigating system. Their
ride back to the bungalow was act
complished in silence-both men
thinking deeply. And in Silence
they shared the evening meal.
Rand retired to the library, with
out paying any attention to Hinton,
who was palpahly uneasy IN his
mind. The old man strolled rest
lessly about the house for an hour
or more, staring into the stariit dis
tances as though he feared a night
attack upon his employer. In the
end he went off toward the stables
and disappeared for over an hour.
But when he returned it was to
break in upon Rand without cere-
mony, his face gray beneath it's
coat of brick-red sunburn.
"Misteh Rand, sah!" he gasped
Rand took one look at his star
ing eyes and trembling figure. and
concluded that he had never be-
fore seen man SO badly scared.
what Is it," he asked, rising.
"Misteh Rand. sab. yo' fathen
once had some notion of borin' for
lie, hyeh in the desert, sah."
Yes? Well?'
"They was some dynamite left
oven, sab. after he'd made up his
mind theah was nothin' dom
and
Dynamite! Out with it, Hin
toni"
"It was stohei in the tool house,
sab, and the tool house has been
broken open. sab, since las night,
and the dynamite's gone!"
We'll, what of that?"
''Ill take my oath, sab, that
Wheelock has it."
What will ne do with it, Hin
ton? Blow us up here? He's not
such a fool"
mo, sab; not that Don't yo' re-
membeh what he threatened us
with this evenin', sab? Said he'd
ruin us and every farmer in this
district? Well, he's a-gwine to do
it."
Rand laughed tolerantly. "Blow
up all Nampa, Hinton?" he jeered.
Same thing, sab. He's plotting
to blow up the reservoir"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

Good God!" cried Rand. 'sYou
don't believe that. Hinton?"
Il mos shorely do, sah!"
Rand jerked open the desk draw
er and took out the revolver.
Get horses!" he ordered, brief
ly.
They're at the do, sah."
Come on, then!"
CHAPTER TX.
The Dam
Fifteen minutes ride through the
night brought the two to Whee-
locks bungalow. Five minutes
more told them that Hinton had
ground for his suspicious. The old
Missourian explored the house and
stable thoroughly, demonstrating
his right so to do to the servants
by free display of his revolver.
The result OF his search dis
closed the fact that Wheelock was
missing with two horses. The
servants declared that he had sad
died and ridden away to the south
shortly after shutdown. More than
that, they certainly did not know
or suspect.
Its the reservoir. then" Rand
told Hinton. Conceive can catch
him."
Not with the staht he's got,
sab, I'm afeerd."
1--WE can try it, anyway" re-
piled Rand, grimly. and God
have mercy on Wheelock's soul ii
we win!"
Happily their horses were fresh
and the greater part of their 20
mile journey on fairly level ground,
across the desert to the mountains
which rose out of the sand with
scarcely a foothiil for approach.
The Nampa reservoir lay but
short distance in toward the heart
of the hills, and the road thereto
was not a difficult one.
They bent low in their saddles,
riding madly through the soundless
wilderness, keeping in the road
that ran parallel to the great IRON
bound pipe. Rand's heart was sick
within him with anxiety, and in
his mind there was but one
thought, and that prayer that he
might win to the dam in time to
save Peggy Grierson from the dan
ger that threatened. He was not
attempting to disguise from him.
self the fact, now. that life was
worth nothing to him without her.
He was only thinking OF the
dreadful void that would be in the
world, were she gone from it, The
dam might go to smash for all he
cared in comparison to his care for
Peggy Grierson. A reservoir blown
up is no irreparable matter. That
could be fixed. But the loss to the
world of one good woman is IT.
remediable.
Ito be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
New Low Evening Rate to
Liberty Lake

A new rate of so cents for the
round trip. Spokane TO Liberty
lake and return, becomes effective
tomorrow evening. The rate ap-
plies only on special train, which
will leave Spokane terminal every
evening at 1885. and returning
from the lake a. 1870 will arrive
in town for the owl streetcars.
Grand opening ball tomorrow
evening in the handsome new
pavilion on the pier Public are
cordially invited. Music by No
lan's orchestra. Dancing every
week day evening and Sunday
evening concert. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
NURSES TO CAMP OUT

Matron Mary j. Comstock, of the
Deaconness hospital, has pur-
chased a camp site at Loon lake
for the % nurses attached to the
hospital. Miss Comstock has gone
to the lake to fit up the camp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

S211 Browne st. Mrs. Oliver for
titled herself with a revolver ana
was about to circulate some lead
in Sandberg's direction when he
vanished He was later arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
PLAYED "PEEPiNG TOM"

Andrew Sandberg is under a SIS
bond on the charge of a "Peeping
Tom stunt at the Oliver home,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17

CHAPTER VIII (Continued)
'How will you do it, Whee-
lock?" Rand asked.
That's my affair. You'll know
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
~

We can understand how the Beef
trust controls local conditions In Chi.
cngo. Everybody Is beginning to UNI.
dersland that. But how the Beef
Trust can continue to defy the United
States Supreme Court in view of Its
permanent Injunction against 1t. grant.
cd by that tribunal January 30. 1908,
Is hard to understand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01

The Reef Trust dehes the Supreme
Court Of the United States every day
Of its existence.
It defies and violates the permanent
Injunction granted against It by the
highest court Of the country January
30. 1905.
And such Ii Its power for harm. that
no official can be found who will stand
up for what the United States Supreme
Court decreei on behalf Of the people.
The Beef Trust continues Its exist.
ence 40 a combination In restraint Of
trade and commerce.
It continues to fix and to maintain
throughout the country uniform and
exorbltant price for meat In defiance
Of the mandate Of the highest court
In the land.
The temporary injunction issued by
Judge Peter =. Grosscup May 20. 1902.
against the Reef Trust was made per.
manent by the United States Supreme
Court IN decision announced Janu.
ary 30. 1905. The decision establishes
these points:
Traffic In live stock transported from
State to state In Interstate commerce
and persons engaged In buying and
selling such live stock IRE engaged In
Interstate commerce.
The combination between dealers TO
suppress all competition In the pur.
chase Of live stock II IN unlawful re-.
straint Of trade.
The combination between dealers to
AZ and maintain uniform price
the sale OF meat throughout the cOun.
try II IN unlawful restraint Of trade.
The combination OF dealers to oh.
tain preferential railroad rates. IL an
unlawful restraint OF trade.
All combinations suppresslng cOmpe-
titiOn between independent dealers fall
under the prohibition Of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
-
...,,,,. >,oo,.o. .r..,... .,, ,o,,
" $4,000 % 49,,
..."a " '''',,"."n ~. AZ. 49,. So.
" Wv. $500" .".s., LIZ, -" ,',a,,,
NJ rho alleged Reer Trnst Tor consnIr.
ocv In I0O5 and esconad nm techn,.
coi,tv wo. On tho von,ro NJ Tho Cook
Countv grand tnrv for January. 1OOS
hut On occouut NJ innate mo.,ostv
cousod nv n core foot wos unoh,. to
serve this time uc certainly would
h.
Good man n ,nvest,,ote
The Milk Trust.
Gamblers, Trust.
lea Trnst mr. onv othe, trust
To,k ohont getting the man higher
nm,
How ia ChIcopo ev.r ,o,ny r. he
c,enned u, with the R.os Tust CON.
trolling the grand iurv os fnllv os II
does the Health Dcnortmont ar tbo
no,,, 90 .s,soss,o,,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
STATE BUYS 600 PHEAsANTs.

Game COmnissiOneP Will stock
Breeding Preserve NJ Auburn.
Nine hundred English pheasnnts have
been purchased by the Illinois State game
commissioner at an average OF 81 per
pair. They will be bred on the game pre-.
serve at Auburn In an effort to introduce
In Illinois the popular English sport OF
pheasant shooting. The States birds were
purchased from Wallace Esans, a 20
ysar-old Oak Park youth, whose pheasant
farm. four miles west of Oak Park,
contains 1000 birds, and is the larges,
In the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
Items from All Over tho State Of
Matters Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Happenings Of the Week from Cairo to
Chicago Carefully Compiled for
Busy Men.
FAIRS TO GET $50, 900.
Premium Percentage system 20 give
County Exhibitions Impetus.

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rho &C.. &c ,,,,...,. ali, ;.',.a." a..
rors - ,h. 49,. s.,,. .s ,,,n g., ~. .e
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v,.r r. Is Wss,.v ' "..ns,.n. sc ,ss
s,o,o Read .s ..n;,,,,,,.. ,.nn
ensocoj In r.,;s.;ns ..ah ;.;r y, ,ha
om"nn, Jm. sron, LIZ o." ,raas,ru A..
cor,,;n. =" o.. n.,, ,.,,,;... ~. ,s" on;s.
io,"ro oooh f.ir ,.,,, =. ~ ,;a ,nw
soual n an ,er CON, ~ ~. nn,o,n, mid
a, Tho ,a., o,h,h;, - ,"r,mor eos.
sach So,r wo. n,,"moa s,oo hv Oh. S,a,o
rho romor,s ,"n.;..,, T.. s..o,"r. A..
rov .hnwaI ,h., NV ~ - Gu hod
bccr mi, on, T., mr.,n;m,n. r"r,y mcr
.on, ~ ,,;. .. !. Sa" n,s sni iii.
~, ~, .,,.',s,, SUI. ,,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
EvangcIists Cleanse Mount Carmel.

Charles Reign Scoville, the evangelist
of Chicago, assisted by Mrs. Scovillc,
the Rev. ana Mrs. Thomas Penn ullom
and Jesse Van Camp, closed the greatest
revival in Mount Carmel ever held In this
part of the State, Almost 600 accessions
have been received and the town has been
thoroughly awakened religiously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01

People are commencing to see why
20 many beef Trust men are put on the
county grand jury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
Measles Closes Schools.

An epidemic Of measles at Mount Zion
has caused the schools to close. The
children have been ordered to remain at
home. Sixty cases are reported.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
ncllcNc Gang of ThieNc. Rroken.

The arrest of eight switchmen ON the
charge of robbing freight ears, 1t is be.
licved, will break up a well organized
gang, which has caused the Peoria and
Pekin Union Railway Company a great
deal of annoyance for some time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01
SHORT STATE ITEMS.

John Murray. ~ years old. was injur-
ed. possibly fatally. by Edward Sh"ahan,
III. while shooting rabbits near Elgin.
Triplcts have been horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Neusbaum Of Seatonville. max
ing them the parents Of seventeen chill.
dien.
William llegenbaugh. a farmer, aged
NO years. was fatally shot at Chestnut by
Sam Ilatclctt. an escaped inmate II an
insane asylum.
Marvin Crawford. 10 years old. died
In Champaign. Ills skull was fractured
by a Wabash locomotive. which struck
him as he was going home from school.
John Leonard Rocdcr. a resident Of
Quincy for many years, quietly celebrat.
ei his IOSth birthday. lie il totally
blind. but is able to be around every day.
Fire at the STANDARD Wash Company's
mine at Bissell destroyed the engine room
and boiler house. Two hundred men will
be thrown out Of employment for . month
BY reason Of the fire.
william Merriam. ~ years old. whose
body was found at the bottom Of q mill
pond near his home In Carlyle. was buried
~
ing was returned by the coroncr's jury.
Mrs. Isabella Pollard. a widow. about
ri years old. dropped dead Of heart fail
ure at the Antioch church. near Fair
field. She had walked one mile to the
church TO help clean up the building for
u" SUNNY service.
The ninth annual meeting Of the I'LL
nois State Historical Society will be held
In Springfield Jan. ND and 81. llorac"
White Of New York. Edwin .. Gale Of
Chicago and former Vice President Adlai
+. Stevenson IRE down for addresses.
George q. Crittcn, a railway freight
conductor. committed suicide In an upper
room In his residence In Springfield while
deputy sherifis were searching the lower
rooms for property to the amount Of
500 which his housekcepcr. Mrs. Eva
Mar,lsi. alleged hc Ind stolen from cars
Of the company by which he was en-
ploycd.
A brilliant musical career came 20 a
tragic end the other day when Carl Itieb-
IN me of bloomington. n years old, COM
nitted suicide by swallowing poisof,.AIlis
mind gave way from overstu,ly Ia Berlin.
,.,,;,,. nj. ,.,h.r .'o,,,s,, ch.,.,;.n
r,o,,..,,. r. 90. - ,,,. 49,, .,,r,.,,..r. -
IN. Gr., no., ~ IN. .:.onL Arn,, ~ ,h.,
i,.,,,,,,,.,
Fear OF banks cost Charles Baldridee,
sor,v "n r,"or, m,c.r,," n.II,;,,~o +,
nm .,,.ns;,. ,o,,a,.o r,;.or mi ~ H., Oh.
hoh,, ~ so,,;n. lars. ",,,r,;,i.s NJ To-
bncco ut his cabin. Not caring to trust
banks, he keeps his money secret nj vari-
Gus places about his home. Tho other
morning three masked robbers dcspoilcd
him Of all the money he had In the house.
The Egyptian Circuit of Fairs has been
recrganizcd. with the following cities In
southern Illinois on the circuit. Anna
Murpnyso"ro' mount vernon, r'heNm"s-
Vnie. VIENNA "oIeoh.a "n" SPARTA ane
ohic'a' schedule ior tue ia'rs ior i'Ns'
as arranged D! tue EsypI'an Cic"',' ~
US toiiows Ahh"' A"s' s":"' MurpVs-
ooro. sept - 'n'Sneyvne, Scp'' !"
u; Noun, vernon SEPT, iriS; VIENNA
q. S,or,o No, IN
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,o"" NV. .". s"..', az, W"a".. ',
""" I"s, """ ~ ,,a'' a""
." ENTERING W, '"'o" Nv '"e" ,o'
rr'"'N'' WIZ" y. "". WV :" ~. ."'''
~ ~, m ~, ~" "o, non no wa,n"" - ,n.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IL guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind. bleeding or Pro.
refunded. b0c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-01

Mrs. Charles Gronis of Sterling was
killed and her husband 10 dying from be.
Ing thrown out Of buggy In Q runaway.