davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
END OF LEGISLATIVE SESSION.

Closing Hours Of AGth General A..
scnsbly Are Full Of Excitement.
Deep water way legislation for this
session was finally knocked out Thurs
day night in the dying throes Of the
Forty.sixth General Assembly. After
four hours spent In Joint conference
the same old proposition was report
ed out--the old House act calling for
the appointment Of a commission to
do work in the Hobbies at Washington.
II was accepted by the lower branch.
but was rejected by the Senate. which
repudiated the same proposition
couched In Just about the same Ian.
guage early Sunday morning. At
11:l5 o'clock the Senate adjourned un.
til Friday. Ten minutes later. the
House adjourned until the same time.
The members Of both houses hurriedly
left the Senate chamber and repre-.
sentatives hall. many Of them to catch
night trains for their homes. A per.
functory session was held to allow
the bills to reach the Governor. Thus
die the last lingering hopes that leg.
islation on the lake.to.gulf project
might be passed this spring. The
matter goes over to form part Of the
grist Of measures which Governor Dc
neen will pour into the hoppers next
fall when he calls a special session.
For body breathing its last gasp the
Legislature spent Its last moments OF
work in lively fashion. From the time
II assembled at 8 o'clock In the even.
ing until HAS at night It was con.
tinuous rush. Water way took up the
most time. The Dunning bill, which
was the obstacle that deadlocked the
Assembly Sunday morning over the
question Of adjournment. was killed
after strenuous fight. The charities
bill was not touched; and local option
remained on Its slab. not even gal.
vanized into making one more kick.
The House filled In Its spare moments
by passing the Gardner inheritance
tax bill. which gives the State $780,.
600 more revenue In sight for next
year. II took up the bill for the sale
Of historic Kaskaskia Commons and
passed 1t. and also put through the
revenue bill, which had been delayed
in transit owing to the deadlock over
Cunning. A big batch OF huge appro.
priation bills were then shot through
and the work that had been tied up
In conference committee had been dis
posed Of, the two big bits Of 1t mega.
lively. and the Assembly adjourned
until Friday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

100000 and defends at their own
expense all dramshop civil suits and
pays all judgments. attorneys fees and
court costs. Annual premium, cover.
ing all indemnity. $50. Chicgo ONCE
Is at $50 Corn Exchange Building.
Cyrus A. Potts Is the manager Of the
Chicago agency.
The NJ. p. Byrne Construction Co.
Q one Of the greatest. most successful
md most reputable FIRMS Of its kind
q this or any other city In the conn.
~.
W. Kolacek Z Co. at $50. SCI, 563
and 565 Blue Island avenue. Is one
Of the foremost department stores in
the city. Everything in the line Of
merchandise at the lowest prices. West
Siders should remember Kolacek's
when looking for real bargains.
~G0
John p. Knaff. formerly of the
Rienzi. will be found this year at the
Kaiser Garten. Addison and Halsted
streets. one Of the finest fitted ur
places Of entertainment in the city
The management will be under an old
and we'll known caterer. Joseph Fall
bacher. The Kaiser Garten will be q
popular resort for North Siders this
season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
shock KILLS VETERAN JuRsT.

Samuel Ashton, Once Illinois Su.
ppeme Judge, Dies In New York.
From shock when he accidentally
set FIRE to carpet while lighting
cigar In his home three weeks ago,
Samuel Ashton. aged S. years. an at.
torney and at one time Supreme
Court Judge OF Illinois. died In New
York. He had lighted a match when
the sulphur fell to the carpet and ig.
nited II. Unable to put out the hre
before the carpet was ablaze he faint.
ed and fell upon the floor beside the
fame. which burned his face severely.
Judge Ashton's stepsister. Miss Lor.
raine Williamson. was Ill In an ad.
Joining room and heard him fall.
Though very weak she leaped out Of
bed. extinguished the flames and then
summoned neighbors. who aided her
In relieving the pain from which her
stepbrother was suffering.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
FLOWERS TAKEN FROM GRAVE


widow Of Dead Man Accused
Hatred Of Alleged Motive.
Hostility against her husband during
his life Is said TO have prompted Mrs.
Sarah Richman's alleged act Of steal.
ing the flowers from his grave In
Springfield and using them for decora.
tive purposes. She was arrested and
when confronted with the accusation
merely remarked That's no place for
flowers" The charge was made by her
brother-in-law. Carl Ferguson, who
stated he pianted the flowers on the
grave Decoration Day and missed
them one morning later when he went
to the cemetery. Passing Mr. Rich.
mans house on the way home, he
claims he saw them In a vase on the
front porch. Mrs. Richman was re.
leased on bond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
STRIKE BRINGS MILK FAMINE.
Drivers Fiuht with Concern ana
Many Drink Creamless Coffee.

Drivers Fiuht with Concern and
MANY Drink Cseamless Coffee.
The milk supply OF more than half
the households OF Elgin was shut of
the other day when wagon drivers EN-.
ployed by the route department Of the
Borden Condensed MIX Company de-
rlanded the reinstatement Of de.
posed employee and walked out. The
Borden Company Is the only big re.
taller OF milk In the city, and its bot.
Ting plant supplies more than half
the homes Of the place. The strike
was unexpected and patrons have been
drinking creamless coffee for few
days. The Borden company threatens
to shut down Its local route depart.
ment unless the strikers 20 back to
work. and the smaller dealers are un
able to supply the increased demand.
The consequence Is a milk famine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
EA0LETS.

The pen 10 mightier than the sword.
but the hatpin yields to neither Of
them.
Castro IL the late big noise. but he
doesn't know the silencer has been
put on.
Rudyard Kipling, while not SO pes.
simistic 40 Prof. Starr, predicts that
Mr.. Roosevelt will ruin his liver. But
Mr.. Kipling frequently takes bilious
view Of things.
II is given out from time to time
that Federal expenses are to be re-
duced. What's the use, when the cor.
porations are paying 100000 fines
In actual money?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

Schweizer & West Mfg. Co., con.
tractors and builders. are the people
to 60 to for fine interior finish for
buildings. special cabinet work and
bank and ONCE fixtures. Once and fac.
tory at 1864 North Ada street, and
410.420 Carroll avenue.
~d
For badges, buttons and signs Of all
kinds 20 to Geraghty 4 Co., u La Sale
street.
~6A
No better place In Chicago for pic.
MICS, festivals and parties Of all kinds
than II. James Kolxe's beautiful Elec-
tric Park. at the corner Of Irving Park
boulevard and Northwest cath street.
~eA
Roads treated with Liquid Asphalt,
and roads built with Liquid Asphalt
Binder, are a demonstrated success
Booklet and specifications can be had
at the Indian Refining Company. at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

Remember the only dramshop In.
demnity company doing business in
Illinois Is the Reisch Indemnity Com.
pany. The big company has assets Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

While playing hide and seek around
his fathers grocery In Quincy, Law.
renee Klarner, 7 years old, crawled
into an ice box, locking the door be.
hind him. Late at night. after a
search OF several hours, the boys body
was found In the ice box. The coro.
ner's jury returned verdict OF death
by suffocation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

The statisticians have found that
less than 100000 people are earning
more than $1,000 year each In this
country. This should make the man
who ia getting $25 week cheer up
and begin to feel aristocratic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

The new woman In China, instead of
following the example of her English
and American sisters In railing against
the tyranny of men, has revOlted
against her relatiOns-in.law. One OF
the women's clubs In Shanghai pro-
claims as Its object rebellion against
mOthers-in-law
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
A GREAT LAKES HONEYMOON.
The D. & 6. Lake Lines Offer the
Popular Trip for Mr.. and

VrSs NeWuyWeOs
A wedding trip which Is appropri.
ate. enjoyable and gives the desired
seclusion at the least possible cost Is
via the d. Z c. Lake Lines between
Detroit. Buffalo and Niagara Falls and
Cleveland. Detroit and Mackinac.
The steamers are elegantly fur.
nished and staterooms or parlors can
be reserved In advance. Send 2 cent
stamp for illustrated pamphlet.
Address:
ID. & C. NAVIGATION co.
Passenger Department, Detroit. Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
WE'D SUNDAY; PART MONDAY.
Girl Leaves Husband Who Has
Another Wife.

Girl Leaves HusuonU VINO has
Another Wife.
From the dream of n successful
stage career to the awakening to the
fact that she Is wife No. 2 of Charles
Carr Is the rapid and disappointing
transition that has dawned on Miss
Vern Wood OF Carmi. Sunday Miss
Wood married Charles Carr Of Phila'
delphla. The next day message was
received from Evansville, Ind, con.
veying the fact that the man was play.
ing a double role Then ensued has.
ty separation, Carr when confronted
with the truth. admitted he had been
married. but claimed he believed a di.
vorce had been granted He has left
the city. Mrs, Carr No. l, according to
the allegation of relatives of the bride,
resides in Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
413 Teutonic Building. Col. w. II.
Baldwin is the Chicago agent for this
big company.

413 Teutonic Building. Col. W. Fl.
Baldwin is the Chicago agent for this
big company.
The Rienxi 10 the place to 30 for an
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel.
lent music. nne cuisine. splendid serv.
Ice and beautiful garden and hail. Has
no peer Of i,s kind In Chicago. Clark
street. Evanston avenue and Diversey
boulevard.
The Beer with Snap to told
Style Lager.
The business men who want the best
desks and ONCE fittings 20 to Reveil's.
II you can't be suited at Reveli's you
can't be suited anywhere.
The Paragon Boiler Compound is
the peer Of all others now on the mar.
ket. Sidney McCloud, Manager, S151
Cornell avenue.
~aA
The safest department store 10 the
.ity to-day 10 The Fair. II has road
.isles and ever convenience for the
public.
%eA
Old Style Lager Is now one OF Chi.
Cages most popular beers and the
business OF the G.. Heileman Brewing
Company. which in Chicago Is under
the able and popular management OF
W. J. Welbaskey, Is increasing at a
rapid rate.
%eA
Otto Griesbach ls the proprietor OF
the restaurant and buffet at 1888 South
Water street. which 10 patronized by
the best business men. Mr.. Griesbact
deserves their patronage. for he treat,
them well.
~
Remember the only dramshop In
demnity company doing business in
Illinois IL the Reisch Indemnity Com
! pany. The big company has assets Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
A Fatal Fall.

On Monday afternoon, Dec. 9th, con-
tractor J. Edward Baker fell from the
third story of the Gelwick's building in
course of construction on East Main
street, and broke three ribs besides sus-
tanning fatal internal injuries.
Mr.. Baker, with George Shorb, was
measuring supports for rafters when the
accident happened. He was holding a
heavy piece of timber and at the same
time was steadying the step-ladder on
which Shorb stood. He was facing away
from the building with his back to the
ladder. In some way the bottom of the
timber slipped out and its weight threw
Mr.. Baker from his balance and he fell.
An unavailing effort to catch hold of the
building turned his body and he fell on
the top of fence landing on his left side
and then falling to the ground, he struck
his head on one of the foundation stone.
Shorb saved himself by catching bold
of the rafter where he hung for a short
time until rescued from his perilous posi-
ton. All of the workmen FASTENED to
the PROSTATE body of Mr.. Baker and he
was carried to his home, which fortu-
nately was but short distance from the
scene of the accident. DIR. Stone was
summoned and the broken bones were
placed in position but the internal injury
was too severe and on Wednesday Mr.
Baker died. -ChrOnicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale for which bills have been printed at
this Office. Space herein may be secured
when bills are printed elsewhere at the
rate of 81. 90 for the season.
On Tuesday, March 8. 1910, Calvin W..
10y will sell personal property at his
residence at Logs station.
On March 10. 1910, Albert Rife will
sell personal property on the Roddy farm.
On March Is, 1910, John T. Joy will
sell horses, cattle and farm implements
at his residence near Graceham.
On Friday, March 10, 1910, Henry A..
Sipes will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near Thurmont.
On Saturday, March 10, 1910, Harvey
R. Frock will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near Detour.
On Tuesday, March %, 1910, Chas. W..
Main will sell horses, cattle and farming
implements at his residence about one
half mile from Miller's Bridge on New
Midway road.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
WaterWOrks Finished.

The installing of the waterworks for
the Walkersville Water Company has
practically been completed and MAORI
ty of the residents of that town are en-
joying a sufficient supply of fine, soft
water.
The water is furnished from a large
reservoir, the water being conveyed to
the town through 1900 feet of eight
inch wooden pipe, and about $500 feet
of six-inch cast-iron pipe.
OF the 100 houses in the town, 10 are
furnished with water by the company.
There are located throughout the town
25 two-way fire hydrants for use in case
of fire. A test was made which showed
that there was standing pressure Of
rs pounds. A fire hose was attached to
one of the plugs and threw stream Of
water over the stack of the Walkersville
Canning Company, which Is Sc feet high.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Old Log Water Pines FOund.


A number of large cedar log water
pipes, supposed to be over a hundred
years old, have been found in the bed OF
Saratoga street, between Calvert and
Holiday streets, Baltimore, by the con-
tractors excavating the bed of that thor
oughfare for the new high pressure serv-
ice for the Fire Department.
The first of these wooden water pipes
was found several weeks ago. Some of
them are about Is inches in diameter.
They are all remarkably we'll preserved.
Through the center of each pipe is a
boring about four inches in diameter. As
some of the pipes are rs feet long, boring
the holes must have been difficult work.
The pipes were first encountered at Cal
vert street and found to run down Sara
toga street to Holiday street.
1t is believed the pipes were laid before
there was any regular water system in
the city. AS the pipes run toward Jones'
falls, it is thought they may have been
used to carry water from some spring to
the falls. What shows clearly that the
pipes were not used by the city Water
Department is that no connections are
found to buildings on either side of the
street. No one knows where the pipes
start from, but it is believed they run to
the bank of Jones' falls.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Big Hogs.

1t was our intention not to mention the
weight of hogs killed this fall, but along
comes Mr.. Ephriam Hauver from near
Foxville and reports to US that he killed
two, the weight of which is worthy of
mention. We give others what we know
but likely there are some who had heavy
weights of which we have not heard.
Mr.. Hauver's hogs weighed 574 and 4s3.
Mr.. Uriah Warrenfeltz killed two which
weighed 4O5 and 42O; Geo. E. Willhide
one of bunch of six which weighed 404;
Chas. Addison one Ala; VIM. Stimmel one
out of three 427; Jas. H. Firor one out
of three 432.
If there are any others who had hogs
in the four hundred class we will publish
them next week if they make it known
to US.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16

Dance New Years Eve.
Miss Richie, who has been successfully
conducting dancing school at this place,
is arranging to give a dance in Town
Hall on New Years eve.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
DIED..
EIGENBRODE.

EIGENBRODE.
Mr.. Dan'l Eigenbrode died at his resi-
dence at Franklin Mills two miles north
of this place, Sunday night, Dec. 18th,
1909, aged 60 years, 7 months and II
days. Mr.. Eigenbrode had been in bad
health for several years; the immediate
cause of his death being paresis. Funeral
services were held Wednesday morning
at 1890 O'Clock at the Church of the
Brethren. Interment was made in the
United Brethren cemetery, Elders John
S. Weybright, T. J. Kolb and Leonard
Flohr officiating.
BEACHLEY. ~
Mrs. John w. Beachley, mother of
Prof. H. D. Beachley of this place, died
at her home in Middletown, Md, Satur-
day, December 18th, after lingering
illness. Funeral services and interment
Tuesday at Middletown. She is survived
by her husband, five sons and two daugh-
ters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
Order of Publication.

No. 849O Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty, sitting as CouIt of Equity.
Margaret A. Manahan ct. al.
VS..
Mollie Bishop, Jennie Plank, Margaret
A. Shank, widow etc., ct. al.
The object of this publication is to give
notice to the nonresident heirs at law of
John Shank, deceased, of the object and
substance of the bill of complaint filed
in the above entitled cause by Margaret
A. Manahan.
Said Bill of Complaint alleges that John
Shank, late of Frederick County, deceas-
ed, was seized and possessed at the time
of his death of one-half interest in
house and lot situated in Frederick Coun-
ty, State of Maryland, the other one-half
interest being vested in fee in Margaret
A. Shank; that said John Shank depart
ed this life on or about September 10.
1908, intestate, leaving surviving him a
widow, Margaret A. Shank, and the fol-
lowing children, to-wit: Mollie Bishop,
daughter, who intermarried with one,
Samuel Bishop, and Jennie Plank.
daughter, who intermarried with one
Henry Plank, non residents of the State
of Maryland residing in the State of
Pennsylvania, and that Margaret A.
Shank, the widow of said John Shank,
since the death of her husband, again
married to one, - Manahan; that
partition of said property among the
parties thereunto entitled, according to
their several interests as mentioned In
said bill of complaint, cannot be made
without loss and injury, and that 1t will
be necessary for decree of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, sitting AZ
Court of Equity, to be passed directing
the sale Of the real estate mentioned In
said bill of complaint, and, after the pay.
ment of the costs, charges and expenses,
the balance of the proceeds be divided
according to the respective rights and in
terests of the parties to the bill of COM
plant. The bill of complaint then prays
that decree may be passed by the Court
for the sale of said property and division
of the proceeds, after the payment of
expenses, among the persons entitled
according to their respective interests,
and that they may have such other and
further relief as the nature and equity
of their case may require.
Said nonresident defendants are there
fore, warned to be and appear in the
Circuit Court for Frederick, Maryland,
sitting as Court of Equity, either in
person or by solicitor, on or before the
18th day of January, 1910, and show
cause, if any they have, why the relief
prayed for should not be granted pro-
vided copy of this order of publication
be inserted In some newspaper published
in Frederick County once week for four
successive weeks prior to the 3lst day OF
December A. d. 1909.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Filed November 80, 1909.
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Clerk.
Coblentz & Waters Solicitors.
dec St
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-16
100000 STAMPS SOLD.

Of the one million Red Cross
Christmas stamps consigned to the
Maryland Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief Of Tuberculosis,
the first half million have now been
disposed of and it is confidently ex-
pected that the Christmas enthusiasm
in the next two weeks will call out
the other half million. Every street
car in Baltimore now has a large pla-
carbon its dash board saying, Every
body Helps, Red Cross Christmas
Stamps For Sale Everywhere"
The demand for the little stickers
for use on holiday correspondence
and Christmas parcels is more wide
spread than last year, when 125 sta
tons throughout Maryland had them
for sale. They are now on sale at
200 stations. Nearly every county
has its group of people interested in
their sale and use and these groups
are not only helping to develop the
real Christmas spirit of Good will
toward men," but are just as surely
adding to the revenues which will
enable the State tuberculosis Associa-
ton to carry forward the work OF
prevention for another year.
The stamps, which are of pretty
design, sell for penny apiece. Each
one is square inch of clear con-
science for the person who buys and
uses it. 1t is also a bullet in the
fight against consumption.
If there is not station convenient
to any citizen in Maryland, request
to the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation, 1O1 w. Saratoga street, Bal
timore, Md, will bring any number
of the stamps asked for, by return
mail.