davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

cided to put forward Fred A. Hart, a
city employee, as the candidate Of the
ward organization for Alderman
against Aid. Boyd. who voted for the
day-labor ordinance. The Old Hickory
Club of the Thirtieth Ward has taken
up the fight and will oppose the Byrne-
Fitzgerald combination at the prima-
ries, with Aid. Boyd as the clubs can
didate.
John Il. Newcomer, member of the
Legislature from the Second District,
has succeeded Haynie II. Pearson as
Assistant states Attorney. Mr.. New
conner Is Of the legal firm Of Newcomer
4 Dellenback. He was active in the
last Legislature. He introduced the
resolution doing away with Justice
courts in Cook County. He introduced
and handled the Greater Chicago res
olutlOn which was beaten the last week
of the session. The Juvenile court law
now in operation Is his. He introduced
the bill, and after n hard fight sue
ceeded in getting it passed the last
night of the session.
A6>
A special, dated Belvidere, ILL.,, Jan.
o, says: AT the twenty-sixth annual
session of the Illinois Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION, which began here to-day, Mr..
Harris, representing the National
Dairy Union. delivered an address
which consisted chiefly Of an attack on
Judge Hanecy, Cook COunty's Repub-
lican candidate for Governor.
''The speaker was strong in his ar
raignment of Judge Hanecy for his de-
cislon on the butterine law, and said II
the Republicans nominated him the
dairymen should defeat him at the
polls.
ut IL understood that the resolutions
committee is preparing set Of resolu-
tons aimed at Judge Hanecy."
~~
Henry weissenbach, a brother Of 10.
seph w. Weissenbach, Assistant States
Attorney, has associated himself in the
practice Of law with Haynle n. Pear
son, former Assistant States Attorney.
| The office Of the new law firm IL suite
O1O, Tcutonic Building.
~eA
| II you like the Bohemian" style OF
living. call on Louis Lukes. the Bud
welser Cafe, corner state and Madison
streets. and get a square meal.
Az
The County Board awarded the fol
lowing contracts: Milk. County Hos
pltal. Bartlett, Shedrick 4 Co.; Dun
ming institutions. A. II. KOlze; yeast
George w. Raithel; clothing. a. Levin
4 Son; advertising. Chicago Daily Re
publican; removing garbage. =. j
Riley; dieting Jurors. Revere HOUSE
and Hotel Legrand, at the discretion
Of the bailiff In charge.
~6~
Peter KiOlbassa, the present Yves
Town Supervisor. ex.City Treasurer
and ex.Alderman Of the sixteenth
Ward, has announced bis candidacy 70
member Of Congress from the FIT
District, to succeed Edward NoOnan
It ID believed Aid. John Smulski, Of tn
Sixteenth Ward. will announce his car
didacy for Congress on the Republican
ticket In the same district. Polls
young men Of the Fifth Congressiona
District will be called together to for,
an organization to boom Mr.. Kiolbassa
V 1t Is said II he Is nominated he will b
Nthe first Pole nominated for Congress
b. either party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
OUTLOOK FOR JANUARY.

OUTIDON FOh JANOsSNA'
From the literary point Of view, the
leading feature Of the January maya
zine number Of the outlook Is the first
installment OF Mr.. Hamilton w. Mabie's
civilian Shakespeare: Poet, Dramatls,
and Man." In this series Of articles.
which will extend throughout the year
in the monthly magazine numbers, Mr..
Mabie will offer, not formal biOgra-
ply, but an attempt to realize the poet
and dramatist as a great Englishman,
to approach him through the atmos-
phere Of his own age, to set him dis
tinctly In his own time, to bring about
him his brilliant contemporaries, and
to exhibit him as typical man In a
great epoch. The first installment deals
with "The Forerunners Of Shakespeare"
and Is illustrated with portraits, curious
representations of the ancient street
pageants, miracle plays and dumb
shows; for the entire series there has
been gathered a great mass Of illustra,
tive material of value and beauty. ($3
year. The Outlook Company, New
York;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
sent word he had other uses for his
money.
I1a1

sent word he had other uses for his
money.
%0
As sensible men and women give
more and more time and thought to the
care of their health, walking steadily
grows In favor. There Ia only one way
to keep well, and that Ia to exercise
nationally. And of all the forms Of ex.
ercise walking gives the best results
with the least interference with those
mental activities which are or ought to
be the chief occupation Of every civ.
illxed being.
%6
Mark Twain can't remember when he
told his first lie. but the second 10 Wv.
Idly impressed on bis memory-he told
1t when he was nine days old. He prof.
tied by It. according to his own story.
and the public will draw ito own infer.
ences as to his reason for pursuing to
q ripe age the vocation Of fiction.
~6A
The same thing that has prevented
the shufiiing of of 1.-THE sick man Of Hu.
rope" will probably operate to keep
1.-THE sick man Of Asia" alive. That
thing 10 the Jealousy which the great
powers Of Europe feel for one another.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
MRS. DENNIS DONOVAN. OF NEW
ORLEANS.

MRS. DENNIS DONOVAN. OF NEW
ORLEANS.
From the New Orleans Daily states,
Jan. 3:
"a good and charitable woman passed
to her eternal reward this forenoon at
II 80 o'clock, in the person Of Mrs. Den
mis- Donovan, one of the most charitable
and religious ladies in this city.
"drs. Donovan had been III for some
months past. and while her death was
expected It came as shock to many.
"The deceased lady was Miss Mar.
garet Attrldge before her marriage to
Mr.. Donovan. She was born In Castle
Townsend. County Cork, Ireland. In
1921, and came to this city fifty-three
years ago. where she reared a family OF
three sons and daughter.
"She was a constant attendant mt st
Patrick's Church for many years. and
when in good health attended services
ut that edifice daily. During her las
illness she was attended by Rev. Father
NJ. Coughlan, Of st. Michaers Church
who administered to her spiritual com
| fort.
"Her husband died many years ago
and the deceased devoted herself t
rearing her children and dispensin,
charity to the deserving. One Of he
sons Is Assistant Chief Engineer Jame
d. Donovan, 30 well and favorabl!
known In this city. She leaves to mour,
her loss besides him another son. JOIN
b., and daughter, Miss Kate Dono
van.
~ sad incident Of Mrs. DOnovan'
death was that her son, James, was nj
sent from home in attendance Mt fir
when she expired ana he was sun
mOned from his duties few moment
after the sad event occurred.
1.-THE funeral will take place to.mo1
row evening ut 3 o'clock from the Int
residence Of the deceased, on Annunci,
ton street, between Race and Robin.
1.-THE body will be taken to 8
Michaers Church. where the last 81
rites of the Catholic church will be pc
. formed by Father COughlan."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

The Third, Twenty-second and Elev-
enth Wards may elect Reeves delegates
to the State convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

~0>
Judge Hanecy's lOve-feast speech II
creating tempest In the country press
and 1t Is admitted generally locally that
the jurist's remarks were ill.chOsen.
Judge Hanecy made facetiOus illusions
to his canvass for the gOvernOrship, In
which he assumed that his election
would follow as matter Of course and
that the latch strings to the gubernatO-
rial mansion would he open to Con
gressman Reeves and Judge Yates.
40
= A report was started recently that
Congressman Reeves present tour OF
Southern Illinois was all In the interest
Of Senator CullOm, and that he would
soon pull out Of the gubernatorial race.
So far from this being the truth, the
force Of men ut work In Mr.. Reeves
headquarters has been doubled. w. II.
Stead, Of Ottawa, has been put ih
charge Of all organizing details. Mr..
Carlthers, In charge Of headquarters.
announces most positively that Mr..
Reeves will be In the convention and n
candidate to the end of the last roll call.
~9A
Congressman Reeves counts ON gen.
erous support from the Republicans Of
Cook County.
Congressman Reeves friends are
planning to hold meetings in every
ward in Chicago In his behalf.
Mr.. Reeves will canvass the local sit.
uatiOn before leaving for Washington,
with view to starting vigorous con-
test for delegates. His visitors from
outside Chicago told him he would
carry a majority of the northern coun.
ties, and that Reeves movement In
Chicago would strengthen his rural
prospects. Mr.. Reeves has many warm
supporters In the Thirty-fourth Ward.
The Chicago internal revenue office
has been awarded the highest cOmpli-
ment in the power of the department at
Washington. Commissioner Wilson has
notified Collector +. Il. Coyne that the
record Of his Office during the past year
warrants the department in rating 1t
as No. /, which Is a standard attained
by few other offices In the country.
40
! Congressman Reeves, the Streator
candidate for the Republican guberna-
tOrial nomination, received large
crowds at his headquarters In the
Grand Pacific Hotel during the week.
The Congressman Is prepared to carry
his canvass into Cook County wards
and believes the prospects of securing
a good backing from Chicago are good.
The Congressman says that the Repub.
licans throughout the State are in arms
over the idea that few men can meet
in an hotel room, before even the pri'
maries have been called, and declare
who shall receive the nomination fol
Governor.
%6A
The Third, Twenty-secOnd and Elev
enth Wards may elect Reeves delegates
! IN tho Stota nuvoutiOn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

ONLY THREE ORA rORS.-Gcorge r.
fecA 10 mere, when 10 not "a fact, O
great Importance, because he comes 10
Washington frequently, but it ls use
lul as q peg 10 hang IL story on, saw,
the Washington correspondence OF IN,
Chicago Record. Last winter tho Hon
henry WattersOn, Of Kentucky, sat in
u retlred corner at Chambcrlain's-
drinking high bulls, SO they say-wbcp
Senator Thurslon walked over to biz
table.
What is the matter, Watterson ?p
he inquired. You look down in the
mouth"
was thinking" said the great ed
ltor, 'oi the decay Of oralory In this
country. Years ago we had many
notable orators -C,ay, Calhoun, Web
ster and others, but to day YOU can
count them on the fingers OF one hand
Why, Tburston. | know of but three
men IN all the United States who are
entitled to be called orators"
VINO are they ?" inquired Thurs.
ton.
Peck" so
The Senate from Nebraska smiled
contcmptuously and remarked
What Ia thunder is the nae NJ
Dragging George Peck Ia? He Ia moi
here"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

BOkS GOOD ADVICE.-E!ward w.
Box, editor vi the .uIrs' Home Jour
nal, has published a book entitled
The Young Man in Business" 1t is
a small volume of thirty pages, but
contains much worth CONSIDERING. He
c~ondenses into the dtzen lines follow
ing the substance OF his advice
Get into u business you like.
Devote yourself to it.
BE honest In everything.
Be cautious. Think carefully about
q thing before you act.
Sleep eight hours every night.
ID everything that means keeping
In good health.
Don't worry. Worry kills more men
than work does.
Avoid liquors OF all kinds.
II you must smOk ,smoke mod rately.
Shun discussion or two points-re-
ligion and politics.
Marry a good woman and have your
own home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

For 20 years DR.. Hathaway has confined HE
practlce almost exclusively to diseases of men
anu curing mat time he has restored more mon
10 health. yigor, usefulness aud happiness tham
any ten other doctors In the country combine"
". ilatilaWay treats ana cures by Il method
entlrcly his own. discovered and pGrGrctcd bU
niilSel ana used exclusively by him. Loss III
ritaiitS; ' aTlcoccle. Structure, Blood Poisoning
IN III its Inherent stages, rheumatism, Weak Back
all manner OF urinary complaints, Ulcers. Sores
ana SKIN Diseases, Briglts disease and ali forms
OF hlulicy Troubles. His treatment for undcr.
toneu men restores lost vitality and makes tho
patent = strong. well. vigorous man. '0
,,DT. flathaway'S success In the treatment Of
Naldcoceie ana structure without the aid of knife
OF cautefyl Is phenomenal. The patient is treat.
Ell by TINS method at his own home without main
or loss. OIL Time from business. This is poSjtiyniv
tno only treatment which cures without nm oneE.
atlOn. Dr: Hathaway calls the particular attain.
tlon Oh sufferers rom Varlcocclc and Structure To
pages "a, Is, %. 30 and 81 of his new book.
Every case taken by DR.. Hathaway is snec,olv
lIcaleu according to It's nature. all under his Gen.
sfai erSonalsupervisio and all remedies nse6 hv
hillare prepared rom the urostand bcstdrupsi in
hlso own laDoratorieS undeThis personal Ovcrsight
,,d Dfc .atnaWay makes no charge for consuita.
when q case Is taken the one low fee covers all
COST OF mcdicineS and professional, services.
". hathaway always prefers, when il is posi-.
Dlo, 20 nave MS patients call on him for Mt least
one lntervlew, but this Is not essential, as he has
Y tlnna scores OF thousands of patients in all sec.
System OF home Treatment Is so perfected that
ne can 0ring about a cure as surely and speedily
as though the patient called daily ut his offcs.
: IL NEWTON HAT TIA WAY, M. d..
... DIR. Hathaway g. CO.,
wv south broad Street Atlanta, O..
MENTION IsSAPEs WHEN WRITING.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

The late Senator Cushman K
Davis was not only a fine LAWYER. bu,
q deep student of literature as we'll.
he spoke, read and wrote French and
itallan hnently, and Dothing delighted
MIN more than the Greek and Latin
poets In their originals. He was
known as one OF the foremost students
OF Shakespeare OF the present day, and
in his home he had a magnificent
library. A remark able thing about
this library was that there was not a
single law book Ia the collection, for
during the last twenty years OF his life
ne made 1t rul, never TO bring his
business cares to his Preside.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19
ONE OF zEB vANon,s STORIES

The Old DArkey who Never Heard
OF a Man Is Ing Elected who Was
Not a Candidates.
The story is told OF Senator Vance,
of North Carolina, the champion story
teller OF the Senate, who had q broad
slriDe Of Calvinism down his back,
though he Is not u communicate OF the
church, that, riding along in Buncombe
County one day, he overlook q veuer.
able darby, with whom he thought he
would have Il little fun" says the
Christian Telescope.
Uncle" said the Governor, "are
you going to church 2"
No, sab, not exactly-Im gwlne
back from church"
You're u Baptist, | reckon-ain't
you?"
No, sab, amt no Baptist de mos
OF the bredren' an s~istern about here
nas been under the water
Methodist, them
"No, sab, | amt no Mefodis, nuGder.'
Campbeliitc ?"
mo, sab, | can't errogate to myself
de Camclite way Of thinkin'."
We'll, what in she name OF good
ness are you, them rejOined the Gov,
ernor, remembering the narrow range
of choice OF religions among the North
Carolina negroes.
ter was Il hcruld OF the cross in Il c
Prc,by erian church, an | fetch up in
dat faith.
What You don't mean it Why
that is my church.
h negro making DO comment on
this announcement, Governor Vance
vent at him again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

In the cam aign a Bryan spepj
binder met q Mississippi farmer VIII,
was driving a goat which was draw.
ing a barrel OF water. What's tina,
goat worth ?" asked the spell binder.
Two dollars" said the owner. "Un.
9 Tree silver that goat would bring
81" rcJoined the spell binder. Yes"
the farmer, land | reckon
snat II mad this barrel Of water In
sheol 1t would bring $1,000 easy"
Benjamin ID. Stillman ia not only
the oldest practicing lawyer In New
YORK and the oldest living graduate Of
Yale, bit Is also, 30 far as is known
the world. IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

A we'll known authority on bacteri.
ology 8 ys that all kinds Of diseases
may be traced to the eating OF un.
washed fruits and particularly OF un
washed grapes. After washing some
grapes which had stood for a long time
In a basket on a fruit stand, the man
OF science found that the water con-
tsined tuoercle bacili in sufficient
quantities 10 kill q guinea pig In two
Gays. Two other guinea pigs which
were ~inoculated with the germ in.
fected water died within six weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19
RUIt NJ FEtHE MAIL DELIVERY
+" rmers and Suburban Residents Can
Have their N1aIl Delivered at Their
Doors.

Fermers and Suburban Residents Can
Have their Mail Delivered at Their
Doors.
CONGRESSMAN Stanyarne Wilson, OF
the Fourth Congressional District, has
sent out the following letter regarding
the success OF the rural free delivery
system, and the way Of obtaining its
extension
Free rural delivery being no longer
an experiment, this Congress will ap-
proprlatC several million dollars tor It's
extension. About every community in
the district can cur the benefit of
the service during toe coming year, by
making application therefor. The
course TO pursue is this
present a petition, addressed to the
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General,
signed by these who desire the service.
This petition should be signed only by
heads OF families, and should mention
the number In each family. 1t should
eet iorth the nature Of the country
where the delivery is desired, whether
densely or sparsely populated, the
principal aVocations Of the people, the
Character OF the roads, and the distance
whlch, under the existing conditions,
each patron has to travel to receive
his mall, and should be accompanied
whenever possible by a rough map in
dlcatlng The route or routes proposed.
'Inls petition when properly signed
should be sent to the Representative
10 Congress, or to one OF the Senators,
with a request That he endorse there
on his recommendation of the service
asked and forward the petition to the
department.
The route shO"ld be between twenty
and twenty-five miles in length, and
serve not less than one hundred fami.
hes. Upon RECEIPT OF the petition a
special agent will be detailed by the
department to visit the location, mar
out the route and select the carrier"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19
A New Book For Men
special Arrangements Whereby q Free
Copy Can BE Obtained by Every
Reader OF This PaDcr.

For weeks the presses
nave been busy turning
out tho enormous edit.
ION OF Dr. j. Now ton
Ilathaway's new book
IN q nlincSS. VigOr,
Health necessary to
satisfy the public de.
mand. DR.. hathaway
has reserved "A limited
number of these books,
and thcSciIc haSSpccially
arranged to send free "
inail to hll readers of this
paper who send names
and fln n,lIr...t IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

a voting machine used in North
amptton, Mass, where 2 400 votes we're
cast, made it possible for the result to
be known III New York city ten minutes
after the polls closed. These machines
may be expensive, but a fair election
and an honest court are not dear at
any price.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

senator James w. Brsdbur ~.
OF Maine, who at So is the olderst former
united States Senator, has never
tasted liquor or tobacco, and ia TODAY
able to attend to his considerable cor.
rerpopdence without the aid of an
a~msnuensis. "
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

nv y III train MAKE u,ose connection
al yam I'm Falls for ali points on s. A. l..
olose connection at Greenwood for ali
poihts on s.. a. l.. and G.. & G. Railway.
way ~ "ii
rates, schedules. etc, address
~. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent
H. NJ North. Sol. Agt. AngD Ia, Ga.
I'M EMERR Trafhc ' nrager.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

GA
Bears the The Kind You Ha@ Always Bought
q NMAlzM
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19
Colombia, NeHbuy & LaurenS R. R
SHORT LINE

SHORT LIND
Columbia to Atlanta, 2i9 n lies.
Charleston to GrccnVille. 2iS miles.
Passenger schedule in effect November
2jth, 1917.
EASTERN STAN ARD TIME.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

Harris Springs. tDaily except Sunday.
For Rates, Tim Tables, or further in.
iorm TIC call on any agent, or write TO
VIC. CHILDs President.
bia, Sc 80 's'"'' |oium'
~ NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Mgr.
Wilmington, N. q. hB''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19
MON TO LOAN

ON farmir & lands. Easy payments. No
commissions charged Borrower pave ac.
tual cost OF pcriecung loan. In crest : per
cent. up, according to security.
mo. Il. PALMER II SON,
Columbia, 3. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

That night, when the victory was
won, our regiment, silent, subdued and
humbled by a memory, marched past
General Washington and his staff and
our own colonel, who was still pale and
weak, wearing a great bandagc around
his head.
General" said Captain Hunter to
inc commander in chief, acting as our
spokesman, "is it possible for the regi-
ment to obtain forgiveness 20
captain Hunter, " he replied, the
regiment has earned its forgiveness AL
ready. 1t brought off its colonel, and
IL has the chief credit of the victory to-
day."
Ihen we gave a great cheer and went
70 our quarters, happy once more. But
l reflected as walked along that great
men md many ways to do their work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

IN EFFECT JUNE Sd, 1900,
OUTBOUND.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-12-19

The compilation Of the popular
vote Tor President has been completed.
according to the figures, McK,nley
rec' lVrI ',2o3,266 votes. and Bryan
o'lio 5o'. M,h!nIey's plurality In 1896
WAS COL S54 anu this ynar it was Si7 ,
O25, al n reas' OF 2lG OPS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-31
he Saw George Manson
In San Francisco.
James z. Morgan Meets the Missing
Man-Auctioneer Returns Much.
Improved IN Health

James F. Morgan the well known
auctioneer. returned on the Australia
from San Francisco. where he has been
spending the last two or three months
for his health. When interviewed by q
Republican reporter yesterday Mr. Nor
gan said:
Il vent to San Francisco with tie
sole aim in view Of resting and recupeE-
ating from the heavy strain under
which / had been for 3 long time
While there / paid no attention 10
business, and as consequence rapidly
regained my health
Il met George Manson in San Fran
cisco = short time ago. That was be-
for / knew OF his disappearance,
which has chasrined me considerably,
because / would have liked very much
TO have heard what he had to say about
it When | met him ne had very little
TO say and seemed disinclined 10 talk
/ did not press him, so learned nothing
from him"