davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-03-29
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE So WEST.

swA Of k...32 40 81 II 81 So so " 81 o. 81 SO
TAXES OF 1893
TOWNSHIP IS NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
M ofnwk----2e so lo4 ss lO2 "a AZ 1 90 2ii so
TOWNSHIP so NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST.
~ ofw h.-----26 100 10 10 10 ~ AZ 100 % q
TOWNSHIP As NORTH OF RANGE SO WEST.
neA ofswA---6 40 % 81 OF 100 So
TAXES OF 1894
TOWNSHIP 4s NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST
n II ofnw A.--.2s so 3s So a3 IS ia 100 "A 26
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Chords Addition.
iSs 3 ' SiI ' So. Sc Sc as i iS ~ 81
TAXES OF 1896
TOWNSHIP 4s NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
n Of k.-..2 6 so 81 "a % 10 I25 100 IS rs
TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH OF RANGE "a WEST.
sx S ofne IL s 70 lS ses Is g 90 iss
TAXES OF 1896.
TOWNSHIP IS NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
n y Of w A---26 50 80 So 20 IS Lso 100 81 ss
TAXES OF 1897
TOWNSHIP As NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
n u of wk. ,z-.2s so $50 4s5 81 100 Is s2
TowNsHiP>5i NORTH OF RANGE "a WEST.
sw of NV h-ss 40 34s Ia 100 8 SO
TAXES OF 1885,
TOWNSHIP Al NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
n " ofseA ---L 80 5Ss 2O5 % 100 So
TOWNSHIP IS NORTH OF RANGE 81 WEST.
n n OF nwA-- % so 991 377 40 90 Is Os
TOWNSHIP As NORTH OF RANGE 32 WEST
o b of sw Az 40 26 As 05 100 279|
TOWNSHIP so NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST
" u of n WI -A--2 IS IS 10 so 40 43 100 IS 80
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH OF RANGE 80 WEST
part Of " of 4 commencing at the corner of O
j. Foots land, running thence SO rds thence 30 rds
thence ~ rds, thence IL rds, thence 81 rds,
80 730 10 AZ OF 90 5s
TOWNSHIP 40 NORTH OF RANGE "a WEST
q Q u Of A---23 40 II 10 $50 6S 90 25 2s
TOWNSHIP Al NORTH OF RANGE IS WEST.
q \ OFF, 1856 O3 20 " 7S7 SO 90 30 AZ
TOWNSHIP so NORTH OF RANGE IS WEST.
'wh OF .-----.-1l 100 II 40 433 Is 100 IT'S
TAXES OF 1909
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
me OUTLOOK FOR NOVEMBER.

Notable In interest among the Illus.
trated articles which appear in the
current Magazine Number Of the Out.
look are: The first installment Of a
series of twelve papers by the Hon.
John ID. Long. ex-Secretary Of the
Navy, under the general title. ''The
New American Navy" 1.-THE Russian
and Polish jew In New York." by Ed
ward A. Steiner. with original photo.
graphs--One of a series Of articles In
which the author Is tracing the life and
career of immigrants of different races
after they are settled In America; IAN
Artists Impressions Of Malta by Mr..
L. G. PeixOtto. accompanied by sew.
eral drawings by this artist, whose
work IL comparable only to that Of Mr.
Pencil and one or two other Of the
very best "black-and-white men," "Tht
Earl of Aberdeen" by Justin Nc
Carthy. one of series on living Brit
lsh statesmen by the author of "A His
tory Of Our Own Times" which II ap
pearing from week to week In the Out
look; an article by Mr.. Clifton johnson
OH Tuskegec considered as typlca
Alabama town, with many pictures ful
Of human interest from photographs
by Mr.. Johnson; charmingly Illus
trated article on 1.-THE Growth OF tn,
Oak" by Mr. J. Horace Mcfarland
one of his series OF tree Biographies
and paper on Tschaikowsky, by MI
ID. q. Mason.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
THE NOVEMBER S0RiBNsR,S

The opening article In the November
Scribner's. "In the Paths of 1mmigra.
ton" is by James Il. Connolly. who
recently made Il trip to Europe for the
purpose of making careful study of Il
problem that is of constantly incrcas-
ing interest to America. He tells of
the way the immigrants are dealt with
by the great foreign transportation
companies. whose business it is to deal
with the largest possible human car
goes. how they travel on the railroads,
how they are fed and housed at the
great terminals at Hamburg and
Hnvrc. and of the treatment they re-
ceive on the long voyage across the
Atlantic. With a sympathetic appre-
citation of the human interest of the
subject Mr.. Connolly relates many lit.
tie Incidents both pathetic and humOr.
Gus attending the leaving of home and
the ordeals of the various inspections
that are necessary to safeguard the
companies against loss by the depor.
tatlon Of inadmissible immigrants. The
illustrations by Mr.. Burns admirably
supplement Mr.. Connolly's text
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
A COUNTY BUILDING IOYLL

A pleasant event which daily tends
to relieve the sordid gloom OF the
county building and 10 ditfuse an air Of
elegance and refinement throughout u
section of that crumbling ruin Is the
now famous first floor pink tea. This
charming social function Is held In
room II, under the Ward McAllister
superintendent of a well-knOwn high
political and social leader on the far
South Side, whose office Is for the time
being converted into bower of de-
light, in which prcsides the atfable
host, like a sultan amid bevy of orl-
entail beauties. The tea kettle sings,
the steaming cups circulate, and the
assemblage Is specially brilliant and
bon-tOn on the rare days when one OF
the elite pours. The invitation cards
are beautifully emblazOned with q GER
tain coat-Of-arms, to wit, large ham
mer with a well-worn head; but, al
though the affair Is necessarily eXclu-
slve, the genial host Is ever ready NJ
call with cream puff in one hand and
a cup of LiptOn's choicest In the other.
Prince Henry Of Prussia declared that
this particular pink tea was the most
recherche affair of its kind he witness
ell In America. Grand Duke Boris pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
IMPORTANT ACTiON BY TIVE DRAM.
ACE BOARD

An issue Of $500, 900 worth of bonds
was voted by the drainage board Wed.
nesday, the money to be used In the
construction Of bascule bridges and the
widening Of the river. The bonds will
be dated Dec. !, 1902. will bear 1 per
cent interest, and One-twentieth of the
issue will be payable annually. The
board will open bids for the sale Of the
bonds on Wednesday, Nov. 10.
The board purchased the plant and
property of the Norton Milling Com
pany at Madison street bridge for S223,-
600. The building will be torn down
and the land used in widening the river
at that point. When negotiations We're
first begun the price asked for the prop
erty and damages was 100000. The
sanitary district threatened to acquire
the property by condemnation, and the
owners finally accepted the offer of
S225,000. The tract contains J,lOO
square feet, fronting on the river. The
sum paid for land and damages was
S173,762, leaving SOL ,23s on the build
ing and machinery. The board also
purchased 5000 square feet Of land,
near Main street bridge, from the trus-
tees Of the Benjamin $. Rotch estate
for river Improvement purposes. The
price paid was S3,S32.
The Eagle is glad 10 see that the
drainage board Is undeterred by the
dllatory practices and tactics of the
City Council, but Is going ahead Sc
renely fulfilling its destiny.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
SHERIFF. MAOERSTAOl'S CAMPAI0N
WORk

Sheriff Ernest ]. Magerstadt has In
his capacity as secretary Of the Repub.
lican County Central Committee REM
dcred invaluable services to the cause
Of his party in the pending election,
and for whatever measure Of success
may meet the county ticket Mr.. Mayer
stadt IL entitled to large share OF the
credit.
He has worked INCREASINGLY day In
and day out for weeks In behalf of
his party, ana he has worked unselfish-
ly. He was not q candidate for office.
but was actuated by honorable mo-
tives for party success and for the
cause Of good government
Mr.. Magerstadt brings to n close this
year his term as Sheriff of Cook COun.
~. term that Is unblcnllshed and IN
official career In high Office that IL
without a flaw.
Mr.. Magerstadt is a young man in
the full vigOr of life, There are still
honOrs from his party In store for him,
and these hOnOrs will come In good
time. 4 man who has made the splen.
did record he has made rs Sheriff IL
capable Of filling any other office IN the
gift of the local Republican party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Knickerbocker. II is saying great deal
for the integrity Of Judge Cutting. but
no more than the truth.
Judge Cutting. though still In the
prime of life. may now be regarded as
one of the pioneer members of the Chi
cago bar. He was. before his eleva.
ton to the bench. lawyer of the very
foremost standing and ability. While
far from being a politician in the ordi-
nary acceptance of the word. Judge
Cutting has ever taken lively interest
in public affairs. We have pleasing
rccollections of former days when
Judge Cutting was was a prominent
and useful member of the County
Board of Education, and now that
years have passed by we are glad to
be in a position to tender to him our
congratulations upon his succession to
high and well-dcservcd honors at the
hands of his fellow citizens of Cook
County
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Dixon Transfer Company. of which his
father. Mr.. Arthur Dixon. II former
well known and highly respected Alder
man and one of the most popular citi.
zens of Chicago. was the founder. Mr..
George w. Dixon, should he he elected.
as he certainly will be, would make one
of the most capable and useful members
ever sent to the Legislature from Cook
County. Ii II just such men M Mr..
Dixon that Chicago needs IN the next
General Assembly.
~S
A. Monteflore Brice's recent article
In the London Mail uses the police
court records and the census returns
to warn the world against early mar.
rage. Apparently Mr.. Brice thinks
that people who marry before they are
q incur great dangers. Statistics from
Berlin have shown Of late that oil.
vOrces IRE much more frequent among
those who marry early than among
those who marry late. or course those
who marry early have more time In
which to get divorced. Even when
this fact has been reck0ned with.
however. there still seems to the stats.
tlcians to be reason to think that the
marriage Of minors IL In general mis-.
take. What Is true In Berlin appears
now to be true In London. The 'splr.
itual and scientific mating and mar
riagc," which was suggested the other
day ut woman's meeting In New
York. seems often to be neglected In
English affairs Of the heart. The con.
sequence of that neglect Is to be seen,
thinks Mr. Brlce. In the large number
OF assertions to which the police court
records and the census returns bear
witness. The number Of child mar.
riages IL In itself astonishing. In Lon.
don, II one considers the total number
OF marriages. 40 per cent are those
of. male minors and 1876 per cent are
those Of female minors. In the prov.
inces So per cent IRE those Of male
minors and Is per cent those OF fe.
male minors. 1t appears, then, that
the provinces are In this matter worse
than London and the women worse
than the men. In England and Wales
there are 56,30S married persons who
are under age. In London alone there
IRE $4,000 such persons. On the night
Of the last census Of those wives
whose husbands were not living with
them 742 were under age, and Of those
husbands whose wives were not living
with them 1900 were under age. Also
OF the $50 minors In prison 200 were
married. These things. together with
many incidents that have come under
his notice. have convinced Mr.. Brlce
that the early marriage Is IN institu'
ton which cannot too soon disappear.
That It is tending to disappear seems
to be indicated by the history Of the
last quarter Of century. In 1874,
which was kind Of banner year." OF
high water mark" out Of every 1000
husbands and wives 81 husbands and
227 wives We're under age. Since that
time there has been steady. uninter.
rupted progress. To-day out OF every
1000 husbands and wives there are
only 30 husbands and only l65 wives
under age. The marriage age. It seems,
Is rising. Which may mean that PEG.
pie are more sensible. 1t may really
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
A TRIBUTE TO REAL WORTH.

One of the pleasantest incidents Of
the fall election will be the unopposed
reelection Of Judge G. =. Cutting to
the Probate Court bench. Judge Cut
ting during the term OF his service in
this most important branch of the ju-
dietary has proven himself a safe, re-
liable and able jurist. In the Probate
Court there are confided interests OF
the most sacred as well as of the most
important nature, and when it is said
that all OF these interests have been as
zealously guarded and as faithfully ad-
ministered az similar ones were by his
Judges Kohlsaat and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

nOunced the tea most excellent; he was
preferred 1t in the way he was supposed
to prefer. hut on beholding the size cf
the slipper he protested that his tank
capacity was too limited. The next OK.
pected royal visitor Is the Crown Prince
Of Siam. son of King ChulalOngkorn
l.. i'm preparation for whom there II
being laid in copous supplies of edible
birds nests. sharks fins, Cochin China
chickens in the shell and other viands
dear to the fastidious eastern epicurc.
The Lorimer lawn party may temporar-
lily depart after the election. but the
county building pink tea will still re-.
main to proclaim the social triumph
and gastronomc glory of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

mean, however. that times are harder
and food prices higher. Or 1t may
mean that the standard OF life" has
risen and men and women will not mar.
ry unless they can be sure Of higher
degree of physical comfort In their
homes Any one, or all, of these
things may be true. The fact Is clear.
The explanation IL difficult. There 10
one particularly disquieting element in
the problem. Early marriages arc
much more common among the poor
than among the rich. Now enrly mar.
rlages lead to domestic unhappiness.
should not the rich, therefore. be hap
pier domestically than the poor? But
IRE they? 1f not. where does the trou.
BILE come In? Is It the mere possession
Of wealth and Its opportunities that
makes the difference?
>~
''rhe corn crop" remarked the 9th.
er day an old employe Of the Treasury,
, who has been dealing all his life with
! the great movements Of currency
throughout the country, has more to
/ do with the finances than any other
American product. TO see how things
! are coming out. l always watch the
corn reports" The reason that this
cereal has 10 important an influence
upon the national prosperity is not
hard to ind. No other crop enters so
largely rs does this into other things,
and so diffuses Its influence. Millions
Of bushels Of corn never leave the
farms on which they IRE raised. Near.
~ all the domestic animals depend
upon II. Moreover, the commercial
uses to which 1t IL now put are won
derful and diverse. When the wheat
crop Is light. II Is comparatively easy
matter to push up cOrn-a less eXpen.
sive pr0duct-into some Of Its places;
on the other hand, II the corn crop IL
deficient. Its substitutes entail extra
cost, and SO derange the agricultural
markets. Thus the question arising
each year as to the probable magnitude
Of the corn crop Is one OF the utmost
Importance. The yield Of the corn.
fields OF the United States. ordinarily
three.quarters OF the worlds harvest,
has five times exceeded two billion
bushels. Last year 1t was only about
three-fOurths of that amount. Its
highest point, reached In 1900. exceed.
ell the twO.bllll0n mark by nearly three
hundred million bushels. This years
crop Is expected to be still larger. II
would doubtless be gratifying to the
abOrigines who brought their little
baskets Of corn to the early English
settlers II they could but know that.
In spite Of the white mans boosted
progress Of three centuries. their sim.
pie cereal Is still the basis Of his
Astounding commercial life.
~6A
The mother of degeneracy Is weari.
ness which nights sleep does not re-
move. The preventive Of WEAKNESS Is
reasonable recreation according to age.
strain imposed and physical condition.
The school trustee, superintendent.
principal or teacher who does not allow
and know that he allows time for rec.
reatiOn to those from whom no has the
power to demand service IL a muir.
derer In all but intent. He does not
wish to kill, but he kills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Hon. George W. Dixon will certainly
be elected to the State Senate from the
First Senatorial District. Mr.. Dixon Is
the regular Republican candidate, but
he will command, In addition to his own
party vote, the support of the best Dem
Ocrats In the district.
Mr.. Dixon Ii a scion of one of the
best known families In Chicago. He Is
a young man of much ability and pos
sessed Of q fine collegiate and business
training. He Is one Of the officers Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

member of the City Council. Here he
was the most useful and unfiagging of
public officials. His colleagues chose
him for the position of chairman of the
Finance Committee. where he rendered
invaluable service to the public.
1t was almost entirely due to his
genius and his efforts that the beautiful
park known as Grant Park occupies the
site of the former dumping ground on
the Lake Front He has always stood
for the interests of the public and the
taxpayers in the line of municipal legis.
latiOn.
Mr.. Madden IL well known throughout
this State. and indeed throughout the
country. as Il thinker and Il student of
public affairs. He has a good grasp of
the public problems confronting the ma
ton. and he will certainly make his
mark In Congress, to which he will be
beyond doubt elected.
,Me~
| The election of Hon. Fred A. Busse.
Republican candidate for State Treas.
urer. seems to be about as certain as
| anything In the line of candidacy for
public office can be. In fact 1t was con-
ceded even by Democratic party mana
gers during the week just past, and In
the words of the Old-time ward rOOter
1t looks to be "all over but the shout
Ing"
Mr.. Busse will give the State of ILL
nois the best administration of its State
treasury It has ever had.
~6
Hon. Philip Knopf. candidate for
Congress In the Seventh Congressional
District. will win out without trouble.
Mr.. Knopf II man who has proven
himself well worthy of the CONT encc
and support OF his fellow citizens. He
Ia now rounding out his second term as
County Clerk. an Office which he has
filed we'll ana TO the satisfaction of
the public.
As State Senator. as chief deputy
coroner. and I'm other capacities Mr..
KnOpf has maintained his high stand.
ing before the people rs an able and
faithful public official. In the days Of
the war of the rebellion Mr.. KnOpf
was not slow In responding to the call
of his country. lie fought bra, ely and
well for the cause Of the Union.
Mr.. Knopf Is man who has given
much thought and study to the affairs
of the nation. and IL elected. as he I'M
doubtedly will be. will make an able
and useful member Of Congress.
Hon. John ]. McAfanamnn, independ
cnt candidate for the Legislature II
the Twenty.first Senatorial District
will undoubtedly he elected. He vii
command the support Of the hest Gle
, ment In both the Republican ana til,
Democratic parties. and this will cleo
him. Mr.. McAInnaman IL IN able law
yer. ana has made an active and clean
cut campaign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
BILL POSTING.

BILL POSTING.
american Bill Posting Co. :. s. 49.SS
l.. L. Schaefer. .............. HISS
MERCHANDISE.
WIN. Mangler Catering Co.'s 1I.4O
John j. Dolan. cigars. ..... 800
CLOTHES FOR CODY.
c. Masters .......!.......S l6.oo
ROOFER.
NJ. W. Powell. ...........S $500
JANITOR SERVICE.
W. w. Stillings. .......s $3.50
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mrs. +. Il. STEELE. ...........S 10000
The above are about all the debts
he does schedule. except the secured
| debts.
These consist of mortgage OH the
house in which he lives and which he
bought from an old couple named Hop.
kins on the monthly payment plan ana
paid SO little that when the old people
were forced to forcclose the mortgage
they obtained deficiency Judgment
against him of over S2.4OO in addition
| to the amount due on the mortgage,
making $1,000 in all.
In spite of the fact that he was al
ready carrying mortgage on the
house on which he was not keeping up
the payments, Cody raised Il second
mortgage of $3.50 from Graham 4 Sons.
the well-knOwn bankers.
| SO that while he has had his rent
practically free for great deal of the
time and has been In receipt of goOu
income, and has borrowed thousands
of dollars besides. he has not been
able to pay meat, grocery. milk. laun.
dry, medicine, doctors. newspaper or
others bills for his house or for other
things besides.
We may be forced to say a great deal
more about this man, but this IL sufii'
cient for the present.
II It Is to aid such as he that the
bankruptcy law was passed, the sooner
1t Is repealed the better.
Meanwhile, remember that Cody Il
no longer on THE EAGLE.
The Eagle has shown up enough
about Mr.. Sherman =. Cody for thi,
issue to show that II II well rid OF
him.
Should he attempt to represent him
self In any way as connected with Tit
Eagle. please hand him over to III,
police, or communicate with us a
once.
In the meantime. now that the Ice Il
broken about his transactions. send II
what you know about the fellow.
We would not have taken up no mucl
Of our space with this man Cody AM
his doings. except that 1t was a matte
Of self-defense. Cody has. we under
, stand. been in the habit Of representa-
himself as business manager Of I'll
Eagle. when he has never been an.
thing more than an, advertising soil,
itOr for this paper. Cody's represent,
lions that he was business manager
Of The Eagle was conveyed in card
marked business manager" and I'll
Eagle would not have devoted 50 niue
:. space to him or his affairs, we repea
. were 1t not for this fact, and as ma
ter Of self-defense In connection Their
with. In making these extended refe
ences to this man we have used til
n public records OF the United State
n Court as our guide. ana nothing els
n and these records we publish In pal
n In order that the public may have IN
n information In the premises.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Hon. Martin d. Madden will be the
next Congressman from the First Con
gressional District. Mr., Madden has
made very vigorous and well-directed
campaign, and as a result his election Is
assured. Mr.. Madden is one of Chi
Cages progressive and successful bust
ness men. He has by dint of his own
exertions and native ability raised him
self to the commanding position which
he now occupies, namely, president Of
the Western Stone Company. Mr.. Mad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
"BORROWER" CODY AT LARGE.

sherman l.. Cody Is no longer con-
nected with The Chicago Eagle. This
paper will not tolerate a man of his
character around It, Although in re-
ceipt of a large income. he has been
constantly borrowing money on every
hand and has evidently taken advan-
tage of his position to get what money
he could from some men with whom he
had done business as an advertising so.
licitor for the paper. We have been
In receipt of many hints and reports
as to this. mans character and they
were finally confirmed by the filing by
Cody of a petition in bankruptcy.
And such petition!
1t Is one of those petitions In bank.
ruptcy which calls aloud for the re-.
peal Of the bankruptcy law.
The bankruptcy law was passed to
help oppressed business men stagger.
Ing under their inability to pay heavy
business deots which uneApec'e' '"'s .
fortune ana hothhs e'se ioree" Oil
them.
IL there is business oeo' III '"e
Cody petition we iaii 70 see u.
HIS debts are ior doctors o'''s'
Think OF II!
butchers DIS!
GROCERY DIS!
Janitors DIS!
Dentists biils!
MILK pi'is!
cigar DIS!
Fuel!
Laundry!
~ r.SvN nNvGf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Mr. Nayricek Is of Bohemian eXtrac-
ton ana Is extremely popular with that
nationality, which is Il power in the
Tenth Ward, where he resides. He Is
extensively engaged in the cigar manu-
featuring business, ana Is II stickler for
union labor.
Mr.. Navricek Is Il member of the
Royal League, North American Union,
Catholic Order of Foresters, the Turn.
crs' Association and numerous other
social and fraternal orders. His nomi-
nation was unsOught by him, but his
election will secure for Cook County the
services of an honest ana faithful Off
cial