davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smok. Yeur Lii. Auay.

70 quilt tobacco easily and forever. he mag
neuc full of life, nerve and sigor, take Nc.
to-Bac, the wonder worker. that makes
weak men strong. All druggists. 50c. or 81.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or
New York.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

"Did you enjoy your res, at the seashore
until we get home and put the children in
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. 75c.

Head Of Firm-.What's that awful racket
out therer" '.Silent Partncr-"rhe clerks
are knocking down the crash SUITS
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

Plso's Cure for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used in my house.-D. C. Al
bright, Mi.linburg. Pa. Dec. II, 1895.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

Farmers, beware! Counterfeit $1,000
bills have been discovered in Kentucky.
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

"You look awful happy. old man." "Yes.
I've struck 1t rich. I'm what wayf" 1--WE
Just bought half interest in an Alaska
dog"
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy CathArtic loc or No
II G. G. O. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
The Denver girl who marries the family
coachmnn says she took him account OF
his horse sense
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

Bobby-"Say. did You ever tie pack of
hrecrackers to a dogs tail?" Percy-"No.
sir, L didn't. My mamma taught me TO he
kind to animals" Bobby-"IIuh. What fun
did you have them percy-"oh. just set
mine on behind girls"
A Boulder boy was telling his father one
day of n schoolmate's attempt to sing.
''And time" said the ten-year-old In deep
dIsg ust: 'why. he didn't keep any better
time than cow when dog is running
after her."
The Springfield herald., 1897-09-17

The Constantinople correspondent of
the London Standard says that the Sui
tan and the Gear have made mutual ar
rangenments whereby the Sultan
agrees never to use his influence
against Russia and Central Asia, and
the Gar pledges himself to uphold
Turkish rights in Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY %. 1897.

Ben Stahl drove to Racine Sunday.
Miss Everett spentSunday in Racine
Willie Charles spent Sunday in Chi
cago.
Keck Wheeler spent Sunday in Ke-
nOsha.
Frank Smith spent Sunday at Twin
Lakes.
Albert and John Smith Sundayed in
Chicago.
Herman Molitor spent Sunday in
Milwaukee.
William Young spent Sunday at
Twin Lakes.
Jack Bruce spent Sunday with Chi
cage friends.
Harry Boardman called on friends in
Racine Sunday.
Miss Edith Sherwood is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Charlie Boardman spent Sunday
with Racine friends.
Miss Belle Baker, of Chicago, is Wis
iting Miss Hattie Cole.
Edward Keil spent Sunday with
friends in the Belle city.
Walter Hazard, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Ida Huck is spending few
weeks vacation in Chicago.
William Engel suffered stroke of
paralysis Sunday afternoon.
MI. Zens returned home Sunday
evening from a weeks vacation.
Charles Gaynor, of Racine, called on
friends here Saturday afternoon.
William Berhy, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
George Horlick, of Racine, spent
Saturday with friends in this city.
Charlie Garst and Roy Hale spent
Sunday with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Maggie Reiter spent Sunday
with her mother at Paddock's Lake.
The Owen company left for Milwau-
kee on the Queen of the Lakes Sunday
John Zievers and a party of six spent
Sunday among the lakes of the county
Mr.. Hamlin, of ST. Louis, spent
Sunday with the family of DR.. Hazel.
ton.
The Queen of the Lakes took a large
number Of people to Milwaukee Sun
day.
Cam. Jones, of Chicago, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Crandall over Sun
day.
Miss Emma Stebbins, of Milwaukee
spent Sunday with her parents in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Theirs anC
daughter spent Sunday at Genevf
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGibbon, of Milwau
kee, spent Sunday with friends in Re
nosha.
Miss Belle Comiskey is spending be-
vacation with Miss Annis Wagner, o
Chicago.
Miss Grace Reynolds, of Austin, il
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L
Hackley.
Frank O'Hare returned Saturda.
evening from a brief visit with friend
in Chicago.
George Hermann and Charles Clark
of Waukegan, rode to this city on thei
wheels Sunday.
Fred and William Stemm furnished
the music on board the Queen of tn
Lakes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackman hav
gone to the western lakes to spend
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lane ant
family, of Chicago, spent Sunday witt
his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmitt are il
Chicago spending few days with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sauber.
A. Van Vie and Fred Frazer wen
fishing at Padd5ck's lake Sunday anC
a,-e~e.ast bone handsome string 0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-22
Painful EruptiOnS.
Continued TO Spread and Discharge
Until Blood Was Purified ny
Hoods SaYsaparilla.

envy sister was afflicted with eruptions
around her ears which kept getting worse
and spreading until they became very
painful. The sores would discharge and
were exceedingly disagreeable. We made
up our minds we must do something 1or
her and we procured bottle OF HOODS
Sarsaparilla. She continued taxing
it until she was entirely cured" NADIA
DUNN1NG, Concord, Wisconsin.
"After having tumors removed was
very weak. l had headache all the time
and dreadful tired feeling. My daughter
urged me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
1 did so, and after taking three bottles
was relieved of these troubles" F. Y.
AsTLE, Merrimack, Wisconsin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purl-
fer Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
The Great Lakes of America.
Finest Fresh Water Trip in the World.

Finest Fresh Water Trip
The route between Duluth and Buffalo covers
distance of 1,o65 miles, of which 144 through
rivers of international reputation for the beauty of
their scenic attractions. These all navigated by
daylight and the tourist enjoys unsurpassed oppor
tunities of seeing from the deck of these superb
ships wonderful panorama of ever-changing beau-
ty The ships touch between the terminals of the
route at Sault Ste Marie, Mackinac Island Detroit
and Cleveland.
The NORTH VEST and NORTH LAND" are
unsurpassed by anything afloat The construction
Of these highspeed, twin-screw steamships has been
planned and carried out with view of making
them not only the most modern and luxurious but
also the strongest and safest conveyances fresh
water.
The ships leave Duluth Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 1:30 p. in connection with Eastern Minnesota
Trains, which leave St. Paul 7:55 M Minneapolis
$40 a. M. making close connection. Trains also
leave ST. Paul HIS p and Minneapolis 11:5o PM,
arriving at Duluth next morning, giving passengers
a half day viewing sights at the head of the lake
before departure of steamship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Hotel Majestic,
New York City.

Beautifully located on Central Park. One of the
Largest and Finest in the world; 600 Rooms with 245
Bathrooms Absolutely hreproof. Most uxurously
appointed. Select orchestral music every evening.
Bowling alleys and shuttle boards for private parties
Within twenty minutes reach of the business and thea
ter districts During the season the beautiful
private rustic palm gardens situated 800 eetabove sea
level, are open to guests only The Globes guests
will spend several days at Hotel Majestic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Hotel lroquois,
Buffalo, NJ Y
Buffalo, N. Y.

One of the finest hotels in the country Absolutely
hreproo The luxury Of its appointments and perfec-
ton OF its service are well known to the travelling public
The Globes guests will spend day or two at the
Hotel Iroquois
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
The Omitted States Hotel,
ROcfOr1
Boston, Mass.

Bostons famous house for over half century has &C
commodatlons for over 500 guests of the
being above the fourth floor 1t is directly opposite the
Boston & Albany Railroad depot and only one block
from the Old Colony and Fall River lines From it's
location the United States affords visitors an excellent
point from which to make daily excursions to the thou
sand places of historical interest with which the city and
suburbs abound. The Globes guests will spend
several days at the United States Hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Jersey City Coney Is1an
From New York City to Boston Fall River
Three Boston, from be
To New York fved Ma
tic Returning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

of Paure
Boston
aroada
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01


rgestn number o vos n he ntest inrecivs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
LOBBYIST COOLEY IN EVIDENCE.

Mr.. Cooley. the paid lobbyist Of the
Drainage organization. has been ut
Springfield for some weeks. He has
opened headquarters In large room
on the office floor Of the Leland. The
walls Of the room are covered with
charts ana maps. photographs, and
paintings showing the canal. Here
Brother Cooley sits for hours, like the
spider waiting for the fly. Brother Coo.
ley II mild. modest man. with skin
rs thick rs the steel armOr Of the bat.
tleship New York. He Il impervlOus
to newspaper criticism. and consequent
~ he cares nothing for adverse com.
ment. The gentleman makes the open
declaration that all newspaper OppO-
sition to the infamous drainage meas
ure will have the inevitable effect Of
strengthening 1t. lie says, moreover.
the bill will certainly become law
II the newspapers keep on lighting It.
papers continue to contest the bill and
abuse him.
Mr.. COOley's presence ut Springfield
Is dlstasteful to everybody. because III
II recognized Us u paid agent Of Il gang
OF tlxeaters. He Il continually on til,
floor of the House and In ana around
the hotel dragging members into ILL.,
room. dilating on the Importance Of thu
work. ana never failing to attempt L
impress on ones mind the fact Of hi
OvertOwerinG greatness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
HUMPHREYS OUTRAGEOUS BiLiS.

II anyone expected that this session
OF the Legislature would pass without
Senator Humphrey coming to the front
with some sort Of xind-bagging meas
ure he mistook the persistent PERM.
ciOusness Of the Garfield Park states
man. Lost week Senator Humphrey
broke the ominOus silence that has per.
vaded his seat In the Senate and un-
loaded three bills upon the clerks table
that suggest Doodle In every line. The
first Of these precious measures estab.
fishes State commission for street
and elevated railroads. 1t II to con.
sist Of three members appointed by
the Governor and confirmed by the Sen.
ate. To this commission II delegate
apparently llmitlcss power to regulate
the running Of cars, their character and
manner Of heating and to fix the rates
Of fare. 1t will determine as to the
necessity for constructing new lines.
The commission IL given rowing author
lily to investigate the condition and
management Of street railroads and to
prosecute all corporations or persons
violating laws governing the relations
Of railroads to the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
who are small debtors the bill ought to

who are small debtors the bill ought to
pass.
Under the present system a suit can
he brought before any Justice In the
county. no matter where either party
lives. A suit against a man living In
South Chicago can he brought in Evans.
ton or in jefferson or in any remote out.
side town.
This absurd system enables claim.
ants. whether their claims are just or
not. to harass and Cypress debtors In n
way that Is an abuse Of the forms Of
law. The practice Of bringing suits In
remote towns Is or shyster Invention
and blackmnil In It's character.
II a man Is sued for a small claim IN
q distant part Of the county It II cheap
or for him to pay the amount than to
pay the expense Of defending the action.
notwithstanding he may have a per-
feet defense I'm an Offset ar Of no value
received. Hut to save money he sub.
mits to the fraud as the chcapeA way
out of the scrape.
Mr.. La MOnte's bill should pass in the
interest Of honesty and justice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
HANDS OFF THE PARKS.

The proposition to open traffic streets
through the parks II one TINT IL likely
to appear again and again, as the pOpu.
alton IN Inc nelghl,OrliOOd OF the parks
becomes denser and the Inconvenience
OF making Il detOur TO reach u given
destination IL more widely felt. some
of the people around Humboldt Park
now seem to look with favor upon the
proposition to open a thor0ughfare
through that lovely resort.
Are not the inestimable value vt theS"
pleasure grounds and the privilege OF
living near them pretty good reason for
bearing with little Inconvenience!
Every man, woman and child IL town
has a right to request that nothing be
done to destroy the park system. 1t
would be dangerous to set a precedent.
Were a road to be cut through Hum
bOldt Park. moreover, there IL altOgeth-
or too much reason to believe that the
deadly trolley would be coursing over
II In short time.
Wise citizens will he very slow to
imperil the parks In this fashion. The
bill now pending In the Legislature to
open ND Division street through Hum
boldt Park Ii the most vicious bill In
trOduced this session. In speaking OF
this matter President Wilson, of the
West Park Board, said: II am certain
ly opposed to opening up Division
street through Humboldt Park. As far
as l have learned there are only few
people who could be even remotely ben
Gifted by the opening OF this street. !
have not heard Of any member of the
boa rd who favOrs this proposition"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
DEPARTMENT STORE LEGISLATION.

Department store legislation will oc-
cupy considerable attention at Spring
field this spring.
Members of the business Mems Asso-
citation. organized among the proprie.
tors of the outlying small stores. are all
ready to push hot crusade for the pas
sage Of the anti.demrtmcnt store bill
introduced in the Senate by senator
Frederick Lundin.
Joseph Schwab. of Chicago. introduce
ell the department store bill In the
House. and although a Democrat. will
probably have charge of the fight there.
Lundin will push 1t in the Senate.
The bill which Is proposed for passage
il the same one which was pushed near
~ to passage by Representative Salo-
mon two years ago. 1t Is drawn on the
theory that department stores are a
public nuisance and therefore amenable
to the police power. II provides for a
classification Of all kinds of retail trade
and the payment Of license for each
class. by this process one of the large
stores would have to pay license Of
something like S3.iSO.OOO. which would
be prUhibitivc.
Most measures attacking department
stores are open to the legal objection of
being unconstitutional. Salomon's bill
was the only one which seemed to have
any color Of constitutionality. and 1t Is
believed by some lawyers that 1t could
he made to stand the test Of the courts.
Some interesting lobbying will be
done when the fight begins. and the
DOODLE members Of the Legislature are
looking forward to the contest with I'm.
fcigned Joy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27

Members OF the Real Estate Board
are much Interested In Senator Dryers
assessment bill.
George Birkhoff, Jr., who Is In charge
of a similar bill originating In the Real
Estate Board, objects to several fen.
lures OF the Dryer bill. He said yes.
terlay;
"Any law which provides for the cleo.
ton of Assessors, without adequate pro.
vision for an appeal In case of mistake.
ia all wrong. II places the matter of
assessment In the hands Of politicians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
ABUSES OF JUSTICES COURTS.

Representative La Monte has intro
duced In the House at Springfield bill
to prevent serious abuses OF justice In
the inferior courts. 1t Is designed to
prevent justices OF the peace from issu'
Ing warrants or wrlts compelling de-
PENDANTS to travel great distances In
order to appear In court.
The bill provides that suits In justices
courts shall be brought In townships
where the plaintiff lives or where the
defendant lives or where the debt was
contracted or where the court house Is
located. In the interest Of poor people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27

Honest Paul Redleske will probably
be the Republican nominee for Nortl,
Town Assessor. The attempt to throw
dirt at him because he lost some money
In q bank failure Is small business, to
say the least. Mr.. Redieske's friends
made 1t apparent on Wednesday that
they are not going to submit to his
turning down by the Andrews faction
without loud protest, which, II 1t II
not successful In the North Town con-
vention on Friday night. will be carried
to the polls In April. The reason al
signed for putting Redieske aside In
that he had about $40, 900 OF the North
Town funds on deposit In the Dreyer
bank, which IL q hopeless wreck; also
that II. 8. Dreyer and Robert Berger
were his b0ndsmen In the sum of 81
100000. Redieske's friends are claim
Ing that Andrews has NO right to climb
up the political ladder ON that episode.
for the reason that he was just az cul-
pable as Redleske for accepting Dreyer
and Berger for b0ndsmen for sum
greatly In excess Of their worth. An
Supervisor OF the North Town he APP
proved the bond and did not require
either Of the bankers to schedule dol
lar OF assets to show whether they
were entitled to sign or not. The big
fight In the Twenty-third Ward ON
Monday night was precipitated because
some OF Redieske's friends objected to
having the ward captured for Andrews.
Frank Blair win be the candidate for
Collector, Clettenberg for Clerk and
man named Schroeder for Supervisors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP

One Thlemann. when a member Of tho
Thirty-ninth General Assembly. few
the coop with a race track b,li. This
same bird IL now member Of the For
tleth General Assembly, ana from oil
accounts takes great pride In being In
the front rank Of the champions Of all
feathcred measures.
How about that telephone bill. Mr..
KilcOurseY The Chicago business men
ana the merchants Of your district want
to know II It's buried for good In your
License Committee. Are you In tho
habit Of carrying 1t around In your In.
side pocket! Better report 1t to the
House before you lose II.
Many members say they dislike to run
over to the Pullman building for trip
passes every week. when the favOrites
Of Johnnie Runnells are travelling Oh
Pullman ANNALS. This IL the reason
why the price Of berths may be lower
when the Legislature adjOurns.
There are 100 street railway fran
chlses, worth hundreds Of millions 6f
dollars. which Chicago will lose control
Of II the remarkable bill introduced In
the Legislature by State Senator Hum
phrey becomes a law.
All of these franchises are valuable,
many are within a few years Of explr4l-
tlOn. and this bill outlines u scheme to
wrest from the city all control OF the
companies owning the privileges.
Three men, to he located In Spring
field. are given all power over these rich
franchises. ana no Mayor, City Council
or any other municipal authority has
any more to do with them II Mr.. Hum
phrey's measure becomes q law.
This Humphrey bill was introduced
In the Legislature. In brief 1t creates
a State commission OF three members ia
regulate ana control all street car and
elevated railway services In the State
1t provides that from Sept. l, 1907, all
franchises heretofore granted to street
railway and elevated companies shall
be extended u period of forty years.
At a caucus Of the Republican mem
bers Of the Senate 1t was decided Il
take an adjournment from Friday, Feb
III, to Tuesday, March o, so as to permit
the members of the Legislature to at
tend the Inauguration of President elec
Mckinley.
Mr.. Barnes. unless You can prevail
upon the Cook County members to hell
you pass your bill for lower telephone
rates, they will have to answer to thei
constituents for their opposition to THU
measure. which Ia In the interest ant
for the welfare of the whole people o.
Illinois.
A resolution will be offered In tn,
Legislature by Representative LII
Monte rendering Gov. Bushnell Of Ohit
a vote Of thanks for his patriotism II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27
the UNSPEAKA6lE CAMPBELL IS
TURNED DOWN.

The advisory committee Of the
twelfth ward Of the Municipal Voters
League has recommended Dewitt e.
Jones as suitable candidate for alder.
man. The following Is the report Of the
committee:
Chicago. Feb. 22.--To the Executive
Committee Of the Municipal Voters
League. Gentlemen:-- far IA the ad.
vlsory committee Of the twelfth ward
can learn there arc but two candidates
for alderman from the ward being
talked Of seriously. one being Alderman
James l.. Campbell and the other DE.
Witt e. Jones. Now, while II Ii not
the wish Of this nonpartlsan organiza-
ton to interfere In party matters. We
believe It only fair 10 the Republican
voters Of the twelfth wari to say to
them that after full and careful in
vestigatiOn We can say that all OF our
testimony goes to show Dewitt G.
Jones to be n thoroughly upright, intel
ligent, public.spirited citizen, who. II
nominated for alderman, the league
will be glad to say to the voters Of the
twelfth ward, we believe worthy Of
your confidence and support. II, on the
other hand. James L. Campbell IL nOmi.
mated We shnll fight his election with
every means Mt our command.
WILLIS q. JACKSON.
CT. NIEBERGALL.
JOHN ESHER KNOBEL.
II. l.. HILL.
The league has condemned Alderman
Campbell az nm unfit man to represent
the people. The following letter speaks
for itself:
Municipal Voters League. Hcadquar.
ters. 80 Dearborn street. Twelfth Ward,
Chicago, February ~, 1907. Dear sir:-
The Municipal Voters League has al.
ready laid before the voters Of the
Twelfth Ward, the record Of Alderman
James L. Campbell, which condemns
him IA utterly unit for public service.
We call your attention to the above
communication and respectfully urge
the members Of the Republican party
to attend the primaries to secure the
defeat Of Mr.. Campbell, and the noini'
nation Of fit candidate.
The Twelfth Ward Republican pri
maries will be held next Thursday
February p. from O'clock to 7 O'clOcl
y. ~.
by order Of the Executive Committee
GEORGE T.. COLE.
President.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-27

There IL no more popular citizen In
the Eleventh ward than big-hearted
George DuddlestOn. The Democrats
say they will nominate and elect him A.
derman of the Eleventh ward. George
will prove q power in the Council, and
the residents of the Eleventh ward may
rest assured that he will represent their
best interests honestly aud capably.