davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
LOVE WINS KAISER'S SON

German nobility. society and Off.
cialdom are astOnished at the an.
nouncement that Prince Oscar of Prus-
STA. fifth son of Kaiser Welhelm, Is to
marry Countess Ina Marie, daughter
of Count Bassewitz of Mecklenburg.
1t Is the first instance on record
where a man of the reigning branch
of the Hohenzollerns has been NOR.
ganatically engaged to wed. While
the young countess is woman of
rank. she Is not of royal blood.
1t Is assumed that the emperor,
who consented to the engagement,
will confer a higher rank In the aobil.
ity on the young countess. The EN-.
perors consent Is said to have been
granted owing to the lack of an avail.
able German princess and to his aver.
sion to foreign marriage for his son
The countess met the pSnce while
she was lady In waiting to Empress
Augusta Victoria.
BY fatty announcing his intention
to marry the girl of his choice. regard.
less Of Hohenzollern precedent and Z
instant admiration of the German publ
sweet morsel under the tongues of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

The Chicago Eagle 10 devoted 20
the publication Of Municipal, state,
County and Sanitary District
news; 20 comment on people In
public iife: 70 clean Base 0all and
Sports, and 20 the publication o.
Genera, Political, Information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
THE NOBLE HARvGsreR TRUST

The United States Of America shuts
It's eyes to the Harvester Trust, and
allows 1t to shuttle around and make
voluntary separations" within itself
to keep out Of the tolls Of the Sher.
man Antitrust Law. Poorer corpor.
atoms that try this voluntary sepa-
ration" humbug are Jailed, indicted,
prosecuted, fined and put out Of busi.
ness. The Harvester Trust IL too
rich to apply vulgar methods to. Net
sales of Sl36.000,O00, the largest on
record, constitute the showing made
during 1913 by the International Har.
vester companies. according to the
annual report just issued.
The figures are the combined result
Of the International Harvester Com.
pany Of New Jersey, which handles
the business in the United States, and
the International Harvester Corpora.
ton. handling the foreign business.
They compare with sales Of $685.
43s.1O4 in 1912 and $10S.033.596 in
1911, a. reported by the old company,
Foreign sales, which are included
In the total, were 951 $4,000, or q
tribe more than In the preceding
year.
The reports cover the first fiscal
period since the voluntary separation
Of the International Harvester Com
pany, which was accomplished in an
endeavor to comply with its interpre
tation OF the Sherman antitrust law
The statements Of earnings Of the
separate companies are without com
parsons other than the preliminary
organization figures contained In the
balance sheets. Hence 1t 10 neces
sary to combine the reports to Gscer
tain comparative result.
Figures Of the Harvester Corpora
ton and the New Jersey Company
combined show that smaller profits
were derived from a larger volume o.
business In 1913 than by the old com
pany In 1912.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

bread pounds bacon 2e2
Gated potatoes and $500
ground 10000 pounds
pounds vnes 5000 saons pounds; pepper pounds
These supplies have total net weight
transport them requires 80 freight capacity
' " -
OF course this dietary equivalents
such as meat or fresh beef when
saying
Of the country in
which the operating. . =
Leaving such local resources for the
supplies
either purchase them market invite
ceptance forwarded by the the main
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
BROADER GENERAL snARPE's BIG JOB

More armies have been destroyed
by starvation than by battles. The
duke Of wellington once said that he
did not consider himself much Of q
general, but that he prided himself on
being first.class commissary oficer.
MANY can lead troops" he remarked;
II can feed them"
The big Job Of feeding Uncle
Sans fighting men 10 in the hands
Of Brig. Gen. Henry @. Sharpe, com.
missary general Of the United States
army.
In war there IL unavoidable waste
Of food supplies, and for this reason
II IL necessary TO furnish much more
than IL actually eaten. American sol.
dierv In the field waste quite a. much
as they eat. The waste Of our troops
in the Philippines fed half Of Agui.
naldo's insurrectos in way that sur.
passed their widest dreams OF luxury.
The quantity Of stores required
for one days subsistence Of half q
million men In the field 10: Hard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

Of their trust character and trust
methods?
Bear in mind that in all Of these
instances, all patent rights were &C.
quired and are still retained by the
International Harvester Co."
~
EA0LETS.
Aleck Mccormick will run as q Pro.
gressive for reelection a. President
Of the County Board.
Pete Bartzen has not decided wheth.
er he will run for the County Board
again.
william c. Hartray of Evanston,
who made such q fine record as Coun.
ty Commissioner, Is being urged by his
friends to run for Clerk OF the Appel.
late Court.
~
Alderman Tom Nash has made
good record In the Council.
Postmaster Childs Of the Evanston.
Illinois, post office, Is one of the very
best postmasters In the United States.
He has been postmaster at Evanston
for more than q generation, with brief
interruptions In his term Of service.
He has not only done much to build
up an ideal postal service. but he has
helped nightly to build up Evanston
itself.
Judge John A. Mahoney IL making
q fine record in the Municipal Court.
Judge Joseph SABBATH 10 q good Mu.
nicipal magistrate.
~0
John J. Geraghty stands we'll with
everybody. He would make good
Congressman.
Benjamin F. Nicholson. the able
lawyer. Is often mentioned for judicial
hOnors.
~
Ernest ]. Magerstadt would make
q good State Treasurer.
~
Frank J. Hogan as a lawyer. q man
and q Democrat, always makes good.
~
Thomas ]. Webb OF the Board Of
Review 10 always careful Of the PEG.
pies interests.
The Evanston Lodge Of Elks was
installed and eighty.fve members
from the north shore towns were ini
tiated by 0fiicers OF the Elks Lodge
No. I Of Chicago Monday afternoon In
the Evanston WOman's Club.
After the ceremony the Chicag0ans
In twenty.one automobiles were es.
corted through several north shore
towns and on returning at Z o'clock
were served with supper In the club.
house.
The Chicagoans were escorted to the
southern boundary OF Evanston by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

An mdersecretary Of the Spanish
legation told at dinner party q little
story about the king Of Spain, accord.
ing to the Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
"King Alfonso" he began. lis fond
Of taking motor trips incog. He mo.
tored recently through a wild region
Of CASTLE. He put up with his modest
encourage at q more than modest Inn.
81 am sure he said. laughing.
that they won't know me here!'
"Well. they did not know him
there. They treated him like an ordi.
nary traveller. So much so. In fact.
that when he went to shave the next
morning he found there was no mir.
ror in his room. So he went down
into the inn yard In his shirt sleeves
and there a chambermaid brought him
q broken piece Of mirror, which he set
up beside the we'll and proceeded to
lather cheeks and chin.
"The girl stood chatting with him.
Finally she said In an odd voice:
"'YOu are not Just an ordinary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27
FIRED FROM MISSOURI.

Washington, June S.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the decree Of the
Missouri Supreme Court ousting the
International Harvester Company Of
America from the state and fining It
$4,000 for violation Of the state anti.
trust law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

GIVES CREDIT TO eORaAS

America will get all the credit
perhaps for completing the Panama
canal, but in giving praise where It
is due, the work Of the French engi.
neers and those engaged In the early
digging Of the canal ought not to be
overlooked" remarked Henri Borgia
Of Paris. an engineer, recently. THE
French overlooked the most impor.
tant requisite In the Panama canal
xone-that Of proper sanitation. Had
our engineers been supported in their
work by q Colonel Gorgas, the Amer.
lean nation might not have had the
opportunity to buy the canal.
II think It only Justice that some
tribute be paid the French for their
share In this great project. II IL true
they failed, but not through lack Of
funds, as IL proved by the beautiful
palace, the magnificent gardens. and
the record Of sumptuous living Of the
officials. Neither was failure due to
the unwillingness of the French peas.
antry To contribute Of their brawn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

trolled by John d. Rockefeller, whose
daughter married q Mccormick.
George w. Perkins. then partner Of
J. p. Morgan. enlisted the interest Of
Cyrus H. Mccormick, who obtained a
100000 option on the plant Of the
Milwaukee Harvester Co. Then he
and Perkins held . conference with
the other big makers. the Deerings.
the Joneses and the olessners. and
the International Harvester Co. was
formed.
The capital was 100000. 900. about
&16,000,000 In excess Of the very gen.
erous valuation put upon the various
plants by their owners. 95,000.00o b.
ing bonus for J. p. Morgan d Co. 4
Immediately after the merger the IN.
ternational Harvester Co.. the trust,
acquired by purchase four Of it, prin.
cipal competitors-D. M. Osborne Z
Co., for 100000. Aultman, Miller Z
Co., for 100000. The Minneapolis
Harvester Co. for 100000 and the
Keystone Co., for 100000.
The plants Of the Minneapolis com.
pany, manufacturing the Minnie har.
vester, and Of Aultman, Miller 4 Co..
manufacturing the Buckeye. were at
once shut down, the two plants having
been bought for ;i.4oo.000 perhaps to
destroy them.
In less than one year from the es.
tablishment Of the trust, It controlled
more than 80 per cent Of the total
harvester business Of the United
States.
The harvester trust enjoys various
privileges from the steel trust, both
being under the control Of Morgan In.
terests. The harvester trust gets mon.
ey from the Morgan banks In New
York at 8 or per cent and loans Il to
farmers. by selling machines on credit
with an interest rate Of 9 to 10 per
cent.
Women can vote for the following
omcers to be elected next November:
Trustees University Of Illinois.
Clerk Of the APPELLATE court.
Two members board Of ASSESSOR.
Member board Of review. ~.
Three sanitary trustees. q.
Ten judges Of the Municipal court.
Women cannot vote for the follow
Ing ofiicers to be elected next Novem.
Der:
County Treasurer.
State treasurer.
Superintendent Of public instruc.
ton.
Clerk OF Supreme court.
United States senator.
Representatives In Congress, two at
large and one from each district.
State senators.
State representatives.
Sheriff.
County clerk.
County Judge.
Clerk, Probate court.
Clerk. Criminal court.
County superintendent Of schools.
President, county board.
County commissioners.
~
Thomas F. Scully, for County
Judge" Is the legend on many buttons
worn In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

evidence Of which 10 the overfled
wholly
edge Of engineering machinery neither
his ability his hands the victory
humble
1ected their gnomnous
in the work.
"The Panama the undertakings
the history the world There
ciate the dimues realize
Job"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-27

traveller,
"Why laughed the king.
80" maid. something
belong Madrid"
!
"Perhaps himsef?'
"Yes.
"And what him.? asked the chambermaid
"Oh things, the king replied shaving
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
WOMEN FIND THIS IS
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Many Mothers and Wives Hay.
Learned That Dodson's Liver
Tone is Fine Remedy for
Constipation.

Your druggist win tell you that il
takes the women to realize the merits
of new remedy for constipation
and biliousness quickly and surely,
whether 1t is for themselves or some
one else in their families.
There are to-day a great number 81
households in which Dodson's Live.
Tone has come to take the place of
dangerous calomel as well as all 9th.
er remedies for such ailments and
where an atmosphere of health and
happiness now prevails.
Dodsou's Liver Tone is uncondition.
ally guaranteed by your druggist ia
be safe liver remedy and regula-
tor. absolutely harmless and with no
pad after effects such as are Iiable
with calomel.
Dodson's is a pIeasan nj tasting veg.
etable liquid and clears the aching
head and suffering body with no pain
nor grippe.
So perfect remedy has Dodson's
Liver Tone proved to be that vou1
druggist will refund the purchase
price (50c) instantly without cues.
tion if you are not thoroughly salts.
fed. He is authorized to do so hy
Dodson, who doesn't want your mon.
ey unless his remedy can benefit YOU
Under such conditions a trial would
seem the part of wisdom-Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
HOWELL WOULD.
HAVE WON, SAYS
GOVERNOR
Withdrawal Alone Prevents Ed
itor Being Named as Sue
cessor to Bacon,
Continued From Page J..

after seeing the Governor appeared
much encouraged by the outlook.
There were those who saw. or
thought they saw. in Mt Howells ;
withdra wal a possible boost for w.
s. West, of Valdosta, and it was free
ly predicted that this gentleman IS 10
win. The boomers for W. w Os-
borne OF Savannah, and John 7,
Boifeuillet, OF Macon, are quite as
confident as ever, however.
The truth of the matter IS, the
situation seems to be as much at sea
now as 1t was Saturday, except for
the fact that Mr. Howelfs withdrawal
has served to clear up the atmos-
phere so far as he Is concerned.
Some observers are taking Mr..
Howel's withdrawal TO mean, espe-
cially with respect to his statements
with regard to South Georgia, that
Governor Slaton likely viii be can
didate for the Senate against Sena-
tor Hoke Smith, but that view is not
taken by a number Of equally OBJ
servant ones.
Speculation Of Future.
Indeed, Mr.. Howell refers 10 the
Immediate successor and not the
unexpired term success, and, besides
it is pointed out that Governor Sla-
ton, in the event he chose to run for
Mr. Bacon's term could very well
take the position that South Georgia
might as well enter a candidate
against Senator Smith as against
Governor Slaton, assuming that South
Georgia thought itself unquestlonably
entitled to one Senatorship.
Governor Slaton has not stated
which term he will run for. or wheth-
er he will run at all. Congressman
Hardwick is in the race for Senator
Bacons unexpired term, and it may
be that he win have to defeat Cover
nor Slaton to get in. on the other
hand. IL NAV be that Governor Sla-
ton win oppose Senator Smith. That
point does not seem to have been
settled so far in the Governors mind.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
PLAN 100000
BUILDING FOR
FORSYTHST.
Hugh Richardson to Erect Eight
Story Department Store.
Grading Contract Let.

Definite plans 10 became known
Tuesday. are under way for the cree
toa Of modern cight-story build
ing. 10 cost $500. 900. at tho southwest
corner of FORSYTH and Luckie streets.
on the lot owned by Hugh Richard
son
plans have been drawn by Morgan
& Dillon. architects, and are now be
ing considered 10y Mr. Richardson.
The building Will DE constructed TO
suit tho needs of modern depart
ment store lt is Understood that one
of the largest merchandise concerns
in the country is planning 70 estab-
Iisl "a branch store here.
Nathan Sfraus the New York mil.
lonaire. who is interested In two OF
New Yorke biggest department
stores. was recently in Atlanta ana
tboro were many rumors that he was
considering ihc Establishment OF a
store here
Mr. Richardson Is reiicent regard
iug the details ~ his plans ana the
name of the firm which VIII occupy
thc building. The building VIII be OF
steel and concrete construction
Alderman John w. MADDOX VINO n
"a grading contractor, has been award =
cd the contract for the grading ana
excavation work on tho lot, Which
fronts TOO feet on Forsyth street ana
about so feet on LucNe
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

long time, IS that sort of thing vo.,
nowadays, and has risen TO rats..
high station. He is close in the CO..
fidence of the President, and il +.
member of the powerful House Gov,
mittee on Rules.
Whether his candidacy has the cor.
plete and previously understood 1,
dorsement of Senator Smiths =
Slatonites believe-or whether
plunged in of his own free will -.
accord, without consulting anvhaSl
but his own conscience, he likelv Nj,
stay put! Hardwick is built afto.
that fashion.
And Senatorial race between Sc,
ator Smith and Governor Slaton-.,,
it comes to that-will be tbin.
worth sitting up nights to see,
1t will be battle royal, and IL
finish.
Wonder who is going to land t5s
temporary Senatorial plum, anyway
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
S6 0,000 D
FOR ICE CREAM
POISONING
Mother Of Child Victims, One Of
Whom Died, Sues Dealer and
Distributor.

Poisoned ice cream which il said
to have caused the death Of one
daughter and made a hopeless inva-
lid OF a second daughter Is the basis
Of two $4,000 damage suits fled 10
CITY Court Tuesday by Mrs Ruth
Reeves against George Moore and J..
G. williams, manufacturer and dis
tributor, respectivelT. OF the ice
cream.
On December -, 1913. Mrs Reeves
bought some ice cream from VII =
iams for her two little girls, carrie
Belle Reeves, II years old, and Rosa
Reeves, 9 years old.
Mrs. Reeves petition states that
q fter eating the cream ahe two emil
dren became violently III with pto-
maine and zinc poisoning on feb-
ruary 4. 1914. according to the peu-
tion, the elder daughter died IN agony
The younger daughter. II is asserted,
has been physical wreck ever since
eating the ice cream, and. according
to the petition always VIII be an IN
valid
II is charged bv Mrs. Reeves that
George Moore manufactures OF the
ice cream, was negligent in placing
the ice cream in a zinc and galVah-
Ted iron container and that this ac-
tion caused the production Of a pol
sonous compound in the ice cream
which killed one Of her daughters
and made an invalid of the other.
williams was negligent, It is
charged, in permitting this poisoned
product to be sold In his place OF
business. knowing that the zinc and
galvanized iron contaiuer would pro-
duce poison in the cream.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

To the Honorable Editor Of Side
lights:
Since Georgia seems to be.bent and
determined upon having an olu-tl
rough and tumble -and-swat po-
litical year, let's go the limit ana se'
all the fun there is out OF II.
For there is no denying the tacl
that real politics can furnish more
fun than any other kind of a scrap,
rot barring even dog fights or boxing
matches.
This program would hit the spot; i.
Let Jack" Slaton run against
HOl<e Smith for the full term senator
ship-Smiths present term as sen
ator expires in March, 1918, ana Sia-
toms as Governor in June 1913.
If Tom" Hardwick must run 1or
the unexpired term of Senator Bacon,
let him do it and put "Bll HoWdru'
of Augusta, up against him.
Then find two scrappers down IN
South Georgia to fight out the Cover
Atlanta and North Georgia then
would be sure of the long term Sen
atorship. no matter who Won
The Tenth District and Middle
Georgia would be certain of the snort
term Senator, no matter VINO won.
South Georgia would have the Gov
ernorship, regardless of the winner:
Each section would have one OF
the three big plums and in no race
would one section be pitted against
another
Slaton's friends say he is bound to
90 to the Senate. Smiths say he IS
bound to stay there. That's enough
to make a scrap.
Hardwick and Howard have served
together in Congress and know where
and how to hit each other They
are good fighters. The former is
smith and the latter Slaton sup
porter
South Georgia can pick its own
two from the Smith and Slaton
camps.
Let's 90 to it for a regular scrap.
A. RANKIN FILLER.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

mentable death, in other words--it
was quite the fashion to say. Let US
have peace" Good will and brotherly
love in Grand Old Georgia. Twas
fashionable in many quarters.
And the way to get it was to let
the present Governor succeed HIM
self i'm ap erfectly orderly manner,
and the present senior United States
Senator succeed himself after the
same fashion.
And in a good many Spots, al least
that advice was perfectly sincere and
aboveboard.
Slaton was young admitting that
"he would make a mighty fine Sena-
tor" of course-and could afford to
wait-until? Well until after the
next general election, anyway.
And Notwithstanding the fact that n
lot Of people were going over to the
Ca pitol and telling Slaton not to do
anything of the kind-that wait busi-
ness, you know-Slaton wasn't giving
these visitors much aid and comfort.
And for that Slaton was loudly
praised hither and yon.
With the coming of the vacancy oc-
Casioned by Senator Bacons death,
however, and the time then apparent
ly having arrived when there was no
particular use why Slaton should wait
any longer-why, them!
Well, that was right where r Geor-
gia Washington Hardwick did it with
his little hatchet, as aforesaid!
a. Rankin File, Sidelight's esteemed
correspondent, outlines a program,
more or less in jest, that may come to
pass in many of its more essential de-
tails.
TIar,7u-;olz e NJ foVrd,,ebar II l..
fighter-and a good one. No need
for anybody to make any mistake
about that,
Whether he has to try conclusions
eventually with Slaton or Howard, or
somebody else, he will give a convinc-
ing account of himself
He has been in Congress a good,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
State Tax on R. R.
Earnings Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Ohio's
excise tax law, which imposes a tax
of per cent on intrastate gross earn
lngs OF all railroads i'm the State and
special taxes on other corporations
doing business was declared valid to-
day on a decision OF the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Youth ConfeSSes
To Cigar Swindle

"Out of work and in need OF MONEY
was the plea made Tuesday by F. 6.
Bond. a young bookkeeper, in explain
ing why he had resorted to swin-
ding game and had obtained 500 ten
cent cigars on a forged order from
the Cal pital city Tobacco Company.
Bond confessed to Recorder
Rroyles. VINO held him in bond of $500
for trial in the State courts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Efficiency on the
Wane, Says Root

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f.-Congres-
s,ouaI efficiency is on the wane and
the whole system Of doing the peoples
business is breaking down" under the
constantly growing demands upon 1t.
Senator Root warned the Senate of
this condition In an arraignment of the
results OF the committee system.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Big Brewery Will
Be Moved Bodily

TINERTON. II l.. Feb "A big
brewery is to he moved here bodily
from Muncc Ind The niaut will be
loaded in 20 freight cars and tastalled
In new building which the I4Serton
Brewing Company Is to erect here,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Can Seize Salary of
Husband for Alimony

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Arrears in all
many may now be satisfied by the
garnisheelng Of salaries. according to a
decision by Justice Cohalan, in favor OF
Mrs Emile Brunn. who sued her for
h1er husband, Lincoln Brunn. for ALI
mony arrears amounting to s2,Sss. in
stead OF having him lodged in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Byck Bros, Ask for
Charter Renewal

Werner S. Byck and Louis S. Byck
Tuesday filed an application with
Judge Bell, of the Superior Court for
a renewal of the charter of the By,k
Brothers Company.
Ii is asked that the new charter
run for a period OF twenty years. The
concern proposes % deal in all wares
and commodities incident to or con-
nected with the shoe business. The
capital stock is fixed at 100000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Green Hair Starts
Riot at Playhouse

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The appear
ance Of green hair in public in this
city nearly caused a riot at the Globe
Theater Several men refused to re-
turn to their seats after leaving the
layhouse
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Pet Rabbit Puts Dog
And Feline to Flight

HAWORTH. ~ j., Feb. 24.-Intu-
rated by the cold, Peter. pet rabbit
owned by the Rev, Mr.. Jones, treed a
tomcat. chased a dog two miles and
badly frightened William Cilley when
he tried to pet It,