davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23

"A few more relianle representative
wanted 40 handle aale 0f season tickots
for Annual Music Festival. Mav l0-lf.
Liberal commission. besides prizes. Mu-
sle lovers preferred. Rof8ronoos. Frod
G. Graham, Mar O. Main IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23

Have the "DE8HREr NEWS In.
print on you missionary prnelams. "a
n anonymous with high class NurN
THE DB8EtET NGWB.
Both Phones 3sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23
OGDEN OFFICE,

Basement First National Bank
Building
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
news FROM ILLINOIS.
Items from III Over tho State o.
Matters Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Happenings Of the Week from Cairo to
Chicago Carefully Compiled for
Busy Men.
COINS TURN COSTS LrFEp

Son Of Rich Illinois Man Lost In tile
Desert, hut Companion Survives.
David Eldridge, mine owner, who
disappeared in the desert several
weeks ago. staked his life on the toss
Of a coin and lost, according to Mala-
pal Make, a prospector, who says he
was the last to see the missing man.
Make came to Los Angeles from
Greenwater. He says he and Eldridge,
who was the son Of Benjamin Ell.
bridge, q wealthy Illinois sewing ma.
chine manufacturer, started for Tele.
scope peak to inspect power site.
On the way they lost most Of their
provisions and all but one Of their bur.
ros. When their water supply was re-
duced to five gallons, Make says Ell
bridge suggested the tossing Of coin
to see who should take a burro and
make a dash for Greenwater for aid
Make won and, taking gallon Of wa
ter. left his companion. Arriving al
Greenwater, Make sent party In
search Of the missing man, but nc
trace Of him was found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
HA0LETS.

Who owns the Weighing machines
that are found on the elevated road
platforms? They are, out Of order
most Of the time and they should be
removed.
Our friends, advertisers and SUD-
scribers will confer a favor by mail.
ing their new house numbers and
addresses to The Chicago Eagle, 172
Washington street, at once. The new
system went into effect September !
and we wish to avoid any confusion
occasioned by the change.
People who are bowling for an In.
come tax will change their tune II
they get one. The rich will escape
as usual. by perjury, while the poor
will have to pay.
"Pasteurization Of milk" simply
means the removal Of all the strength
and life giving qualities from milk.
It is a fad to say the least-but a
most dangerous fad.
~
The city IL being robbed regularly
by Its street railway companies. WhAD
the latter add a regular dose Of DuV'
der to It's other shortcomings" It 10
time to do something.
~6A
The Chicago Railways Company 10
the worst run line In the United
States.
~6
The milk trust Is going to raise the
price Of milk to nine cents quart.
Why Is It that the Illinois antitrust
law Is not enforced against these Eel
lows?
~6A
The appearance Of that dreadful dis
ease. pellagra, at the Peoria insane
asylum. would seem to indicate gen.
eral disregard for the health Of the
poor inmates. The authorities say
that It was caused by feeding "mouldy
corn" to the insane. Both this. and
the outbreak Of the same disease al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
STATE W. G. T. o. IN CONVENTION
ESQ Delegates Attend Annual Meet
Ing at Rock Island.

ESQ Delegates Attend Annual Meet.
Ing at Rock Island.
The thirty.sixth annual convention
Of the Illinois woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union opened at the First
Methodist Church In Rock Island with
an evangelistic conference, which con.
tinued throughout the day. The meet.
Ing was conducted by Rev. Mrs. Mary
L. Moreland, of Cbebanse. Two hun
dred and fifty delegates attended. The
conference opened with a prayer ser.
vice. A discussion of Evangelism In
Prisons and Jails" followed. Miss Ma.
rietta Jenny, Of Galesburg, and Miss
Elizabeth Warner, of Chebanse, maxi
ing the addresses. Israel was the
topic upon which Mrs. Katherine ".
Grinnell, Of Chicago. next spoke. A
discussion Of Christian Science. her
conversion to its doctrines, and the
reasons claimed for its advantages was
given by Rev. Mrs. Eva X. Miller, Of
Peoria.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Dunning. is a blight on our civiliza-
ton. Yet nothing Is done towards
furnishing the guilty parties.
BUSINESS NOTES.

No beer on the market In many a
vear has met with greater success than
,as that OF the Heileman Brewing
Company Of La Crosse, Wis. Their
Justly famous "Old Style Lager" has
made hit from the jump. W. ].
Velbasky is the Chicago manager Of
he Heileman Brewing Company, and
his big army Of friends are much
pleased at the active part he has
taken In the great success In Chicago
of the big Wisconsin brewery.
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 otiice fixtures. ONCE and fac
tory at 1894 North Ada street. and
4lO.420 Carroll avenue.
Old Style Lager is now one Of Chi
Cages most popular beers and the
business Of the G. Heileman Brewing
Company. which in Chicago IL under
the able and popular management Of
w. j. Welbaskey. Is increasing at q
rapid rate.
For badges. buttons and signs Of al
kinds 60 to Geraghty 4 Co.. 81 La sall'
street.
No better place In Chicago for pic
nics, festivals and parties of oil kind
than II. James Kolxe's beautiful Elec
trio Pcsk. at the corner Of Irving Parl
boulevard and Northwest cath street.
%SA
Roads treated with Liquid Asphalt
and roads built with Liquid Asphal
Binder. are q demonstrated success
Booklet and specifications can be ha,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
ALL OVER THE STATE.

Mrs. d. b. Wakefield, OF Duquoin.
was thrown from chair and stunned
when bolt Of lightning struck her
home.
A stock company has been formed
In Sterling with the object OF buying
franchise In minor league for next
season.
Mrs. David Holmes. OF Bayle City.
committed suicide at her home. She
had been In III health. She was so
years old.
Everett Davis died at Xenia Of to-
tanus. caused by his falling on a weed.
piece Of which entered his leg and
remained for three days.
John Henderson. 10 years old. plead.
ed guilty to forgery and was sentenced
by Judge A. w. Lewis. of Harrisburg.
to the State reformatory.
The mysterious murder of young
italian OF Duquoin strengthens the be-
lief that BLACK Hand" gang 10 oper-
ating there. Arrests are being made.
Members Of the Chicago conference
Of the German Methodist Episcopal
Church at Elgin. heard plans for q
consolidation Of the three districts
into one.
The young son OF Clarence Ellis. Of
Homer. Is dying of pellagra. The child
has been unconscious for $50 hours.
Poisoned milk 10 said to have caused
the child's illness.
Samuel Swanson Is thought to be IA
tally injured as the result Of being
struck on the head by Q falling rod at
the plant of the American Steel and
Wire Company In Joliet.
John NJ. Willeford was convicted of
manslaughter In Greenville. He was
charged jointly with his brother. Geo.
Willeford. with the murder of Ruby q.
File, near Reno. In 1908.
The educational committee of the
synod of the Reformed Church In the
United States In session In Freeport,
decided to accept Omaha's offer and
build a seminary In that city.
by jumping INTO tank or water
when her clothes caught fire In gaso-
line stove explosion, Mrs. Otto Murk.
Of Roseville, eXtinguished the blaze
and prevented receiving burns.
David Ross. Illinois commissioner OF
labor, addressed the American mining
congress at Goldfield, New. He advo-
Gated a federal law to establish fund
to provide for victims of accidents.
Harry Dill. of Steger, is one of the
first victims of the hunting season.
While hunting near his home his gun
was accidentally discharged and his
arm was so badly shattered that ampu.
tation was necessary. Dill has but a
slight chance y, recover.
The annual convention of the Won.
ems Relief Corps OF the Thirteenth
Congressional District was held here
In Freeport with 200 delegates In at.
tendance. Mrs. Mae Buanen, of Free.
port, was elected president. The next
convention will be held at Sterling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
LEAVES FARM ONCE, JUST ONCE.
Blackstone Man viii Never Roam
Again.

BlackstOne Man VIII never Roam
Again.
James Robinson. farmer living
near Blackstone. never has been far.
Their away from home than that vii.
lage but once in his life. That one ex.
perience, he says, Is plenty. and never
again will he be lured by the lights
of the city, Robinson left home few
weeks ago for little pleasure trip,
expecting to be gone but a day or so.
Nothing was heard of him for q few
days when he appeared in Alton, broke
and thoroughly disguised with his ex-
perience. He told the police he had
been robbed by some supposedly good
friends he met In the guise Of genial
strangers. Since that time he has
been floating about, trying to get back
home. He borrowed money in Alton
to wire to his wife for funds to 60
home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Man shoots Mother Of His Five
Children rs They Look On.

Man shoots Mother Of HIS Five
Children rs They Look On.
Lewis Ginzel, former City Treasurer
and until two years ago a prominent
figure In the mercantile business In
Highland. shot and instantly killed his
wife. Addie. at their home In the pres
ence Of their five young children at Q
o'clock Wednesday evening. Then,
brushing aside the screaming little
ones. he went into summer kitchen
and, seating himself In a chair. fred a
bullet into his own brain. Two years
ago Ginzel and his wife separated
Ginzel disposed Of most OF his proper
ty and went to Detroit, where he re-
NAMED until year ago. when he re-
turned to Highland. Mrs. Ginzel went
back to him. and they have been liv
Ing together since then.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Drops Dead from Mappinsss.

Charles w. Blackburn dropped dead
In Sterling and the coroner's jury re.
turned verdict that death was duo
to happiness, the result Of Mr.. Black.
burn having Just completed patent
watering tank after three years Of Ia
Dor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
waukcsan to Have New Theater.

Waukegan Is to have new theater
and Office building, to be completed by
spring. at cost Of 100000. Joseph
Howard announced that he Is having
plans drawn for the new structure by
New York architects.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
hoy Found Dead In He'd.

Hershel Jones, farmer, living near
StewardsoE was found dead In his bed
at the home OF Frank Hoez. Heart
disease was supposed to be the cause
Of his death. He was 20 years old
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
New Courthouse Ii begun.

The corner stone of Kankakee Coun-
tvs new $250,0O0 courthouse, to replace
the structure built in 1873, was laid
the other afternoon. Congressman 10.
seph G. Cannon made the principal adj.
dress. Zachary T, Davis. of Chicago,
Is architect of the building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Killed by Falling Tree,

James f. Brook, farmer living Ave
miles southwest OF Charleston, was
killed by falling tree, which he had
cut down to obtain store of wild
honey. His body was crushed to pulp
and death resulted instantly. Tho de-
ceased was about 60 years old and
leaves family.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Tcntamus Kills youc.boro hoy.

Henry Crisp, Is years old. died in
Jonesboro from tetanus. A rusty nail
entered In his foot nine days ago, and
he was considered well until his Jaws
locked,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Welded sixty-cight Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Walters. Of Nor.
mandy. celebrated their sixty-eighth
wedding anniversary. four generations
being represented at the family gather.
Ing,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Peoria Has Rig Fire.

Fire Quilted the fourth floor OF the
5chipper Z Blick warehouse In Peoria.
with a loss estimated at $4,000 and
threatened the adjoining buildings be.
fore It was controlled. Among the
furniture destroyed was that Of Bishop
spalding's new home. The origin Of
the Are IL q mystery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

The mystery attending the disap.
pearance Of Bernice and Blanche Vol.
land. daughter Of L. W. Wolland. Chi.
cago. who disappeared from their
home In June. 1908. has been ao!ved
by Chief OF Police Owen O'Hare. Of
Kenosha. who has discovered that Der.
nice Wolland. the older girl, 10 now
the wife of Frank Yonts. q former
Ksnosha man. and is living at IIeloit.
while Blanche, the youngest girl. IL
with her mother at Aurora.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

at the Indian Refining Company, at
4l3 Teutonic Building. Col. w. H.
Baldwin is the Chicago agent for this
big company.
The Rienxi Ii the place to 60 for an
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel.
lent music. fine cuisine. splendid serv.
Ice and beautiful garden and hall. Has
no peer Of It's kind In Chicago. Clark
street. Evanston avenue aud Diversey
boulevard.
~
The business men who want the best
desks and Office fittings 60 to Reveil's
II you can't be suited Mt Revell's you
can't be suited anywhere.
Remember the only dramshop in.
demnity company doing business in
Illinois Is the Reisch Indemnity Com.
pany. The big company has assets OF
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.
~S
Otto Griesbach In the proprietor OIL
the restaurant and buffet at 1888 Soutf
Water street. which ID patronixed b,
the best business men. Mr. Grlesbacl
deserves their patronage. for he treat,
them well.
~
The Beer with q Snap to it-Olt
Style Lager.
~6
The Paragon Boiler Compound Il
the peer Of all others now on the mar
ket. Sidney McCloud, Manager. S15'
Cornell avenue.bt
~~
The safest department store 10 th'
'ity to-day 10 The Fair. Il has ',roa(
,isles and every convenience for Ii,
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

Urbana Merchant Ends Life.
n. e. Smith, well.known hardware
merchant of Urbana. committed sui.
eide by shooting himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16
Killed while AsIeep ON Track.

An unidentified man was run over
and killed by an interurban car two
miles south OF Springfield, He was
asleep ON the track.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

Wiie-Sitting up with a sick friend.
Ell? Well, where are your diary. your
observations and your witnesses?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

The business men who want the best
desks and Office fittings 60 to Reveil's.
II you can't be suited Mt Revell's you
can't be suited anywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

Our genuine Pocahontss emokeless
sxesls al others for steam purposes.
Hundreds Of families have kept
warm burning our coal. So can you.
Try ".
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

Who owns the Weighing machines
that are found on the elevated road
platforms? They are out Of order
most Of the time and they should be
removed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

at the Indian Refining Company, at
4l3 Teutonic Building. Col. w. H.
Baldwin is the Chicago agent for this
big company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

The Paragon Boiler Compound l
the peer Of all others now on the maj
ket. Sidney McCloud, Manager. Sl5
Cornell avenue.,L
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-16

Roads treated with Liquid Asphalt,
and roads built with Liquid Asphalt
Binder. are q demonstrated success
Booklet and specifications can be had
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-11

, This may be OF the dress material or
OF the sheer fabric used for the collar
and front of the gown.
When built OF thin white or flow
cred summer cotton fabrics the en-
belished portions of the gown may be
cut out OF all-over embroidery or lace
and supplied by edgings and dounc-
ings to match.
Striped linen is used in making up
the gown shown in the illustration on
the right. A combination OF plain and
striped linen would also be most ef.
fective in this model. while silk, In the
same plan, would also serve charm
| ingly.
The coat is built to fasten at one
side under n panel front, In each of
which is inserted along the middle a
piece Of trimming material. A semi.
fitted effect is given the garment by
means OF narrow plaits or pin tucks
| that extend from below the bust
down and emphasize n short-waisted
appearance. A babyish round collar
Is edged with trimming, which may
be either n striped material or tuck
ing. similar to that used upon the
coat panel. Large buttons decorate
each shoulder and also the sleeve cuff
and straps around the upper arm.
Perhaps the most striking feature In
the gown is its prtty sleeve. This
is mousquetaire. Of three-Quarter
length, and shows. below 1t, a fitted
cuff Of lace or such embroidered ma.
terial as may be selected to trim the
dress with. a plated skirt, made
walking length. completes an efYec-
tive costume. which might be made
| up attractively in any cotton. linen.
I silk or thin wool goods suitable for
| a dress to be worn in the forenoon.
With this costume is shown basin.
shaped hat with flowers around the
crown and big loops Of soft ribbon
hanging over the back.
Linen Is an admirable material in
which to build the model shown. 1t Is
a style equally adapted to light wool
and silk fabrics.-Boston Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-11

The development and extension of
truck farming in the Atlantic coast
states has been coincident with the
development of transportation facili-
ties throughout that section. The
phenomenal growth of the great con-
suming centers OF the country has
stimulated corresponding growth
and extension of the food-producing
territory, especially OF that capable
Of producing perishable truck crops.
Transportation facilities. together
with cheap labor and cheap lands at
the south, have made 1t possible to
produce products out Of season ut the
north in competition with greenhouse
products.
The first development OF truck farm.
ing, as We now recognize 1t, rs dis
tinguished from market gardening.
took place about Norfolk. Va. and
Charleston. S. c. Both Of these places
were provided with steamship connec.
tions to northern ports before rapid
railway transportation became n fea.
ture In the moving OF perishable
products and as a result Of these ad-
vantanges for reaching the markets
these two ports became important
truck.producing centers for supplying
the northern trade.
Besides these advantages. the pecu.
liar geographic formation of the terri.
tory Immediately surrounding Norfolk
gives It winter climate characteristic
Of sections many miles southwark.
The fact that the coast line Of the
United States at this particular point
ia very broken. together with the prox.
unity Of the Gulf stream. gives this
area a winter climate which enables
It to produce some OF the standard
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-11

The 1909 National Encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in salt Lake City, August 9th to
18th. An unusually attractive FOLDER in
red -whi; and blue. replete with infor-
nation concerning Utah. Salt Lake City
and the Rocky Mountain region. is be-
ing distributed by the Passenger Do
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad. One feature that will be OF
particular interest to Grand Army mon
Is tn" reproduction of speaking like
nesses Of all the Commanders-in- Chief
from B. +. Stephenson. the organizer
in 1866. to Henry Nevius. the present
Commander. This Is the first time that
this set of portraits has been assembled.
The familiar faces of John A. Logan.
Ambrose T.. burnside. John +. Hart
ranft Russell a. Alger. John C. Black.
James Tanner and many others appear
In this Interesting series
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-11
OLDEST SOLDIER IN SERVICE
Nal. Gen. Rueker Has Worn Uniform
Longest Of Any offieer In
the Army.

washington.-Maj. Gen. Daniel H.
Rucker. U. 8. A.. retired. who has Just
celebrated his ninety-seventh birth
day. Is the eldest soldier In the serv-
ice, and has worn the uniform longer
thanany other officer who has fol-
lowed the flag of the United Stntes. II
is hardly probable that the records of
the world will disclose the name of
another ofiicer whose span of service
has been equal to that OF this Ameri-
can veteran. He lives in Washington
with his daughter. Mrs Philip H.
Sheridan.
This veteran Of the United States
army. still strong in mind and in
spirit, was appointed q lieutenant in
the army from the state Of Michigan
by President Andrew Jackson 72 years
ago, and in the army he has been un-
interruptedly ever since.
Gen. Rucker was born before the
war Of 1912 with Great Britain. He
was Is years old when Black Hawk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-06-11

and, since 1t is grown on a very ex.
tensive scale (see Fig. -, 1t must be
SO distributed as to meet only the i'm.
mediate demands of the market to
which 1t Is sent.
At the north the crop is Of very
different character. both In variety
and in the method of its cultivation.
The great bulk of the northern-grown
cabbage may be considered as a
truck-crop feature OF the general farm
ing in sections where the industry has
gained a foothold. The cabbage crop
takes a regular place In the farm ro-
tation In those communities where the
Industry has become 4 permanent
feature. In some sections 1t forms the
chief money crop of the fall season.
occupying a position similar to that
held by potatoes in other sections.
This great crop is measured by
thousands of acres and millions Of
tons. At harvest time. In October and
November. 1t is shipped to the great
consuming centers In bulk In carload
lots. 1t Is stored by thousands of
tons In specially constructed ware
houses, to be sent out as the demands
CT the market will Justify during the
winter season. It is also manufactured
into sauerkraut, which finds Its way
to the great cities as rapidly as there
Is a demand for II. A sauerkraut fac.
tory with wagons filed with cabbages
Is shown In Fig. 2.
Besides the staple market.garden
crops OF the north which are now ex.
tensively grown rs truck crops
throughout the South Atlantic coast
region, there are crops which are
more or less peculiar to certain To-
caIities. As illustrations. the water