davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11

influential member of the Republican
party.
~SA
Hon. John J. Hanberg has made a
first-class County Treasurer.
Mr.. w. 4. Delihnnt. president of the
Standard Coal Company, Is among the
most prosperous and publlc.spirited of
Chicago's merchants.
~6A
Mr.. George Mills Rogers is a lawyer
of undOubted ability. lie II strongly
advocated by the best elements of the
Democratic party for II judicial nOnl-
nation.
Hon. Olaf +. SeversOn has fine re-.
cord rs justice Of the peace. He will
certainly be reappointed us he deserves
to be.
Hon. George d. Swift is ut present
carrying out one Of the largest enter.
priscs In the line Of construction work
ever undertaken In the South.
~9A
Mr.. Charles II. Wacker IL one of the
greatest business men In Chicago. His
powerful influence commercially and
politically has always been used for
the bettehment Of the city.
~9A
Hon. Charles II. Randall, as a mem.
ber of the County Board Of Assessors.
has maintained the splendid reputation
he has always enjoyed rs a man Of
ability and integrity both In private
business and in official life.
Mr.. Berger Osland, the able secre.
tary Of the Wacker 4 Birk Brewing
Company, Is one OF the most capable
business men Of the city.
Mr.. George LOmaX OF the Chicago
Consolidated Bottling Company enjoys
the highest esteem and respect Of thon.
sands Of good citizens who have the
pleasure Of his personal quaintance.
Hon Ernst Hnmmel earned tile
highest respect Of the public as treas
er OF this city. No better record
was ever made In that important Office.
A6A
Hon. William II. Barnum will doubt
less be one of the Democratic nOnl.
nees for the bench. lie should be
elected.
Mr.. Frederick w. Alwart holds an
enviable position In the business COM
m,pity. He IL man OF sterling quail.
ties ana high ideals of citizenship.
There Is no brighter or abler young
lawyer at the Cook County bar than
Mr.. Frederick Duffy.
Hon. Abner Smith IL one of the
ablest jurists on the bench. His re-
nomination and reelection are assured.
~0A
Mr.. Henry Il. Weaver, head OF the
great Weaver Coal Company, Is among
the most honorable and highly valued
OF our citizens.
~6
Hon. +. Il. COyne has made a great
postmaster. No better or more eiii-
cient official ever administered the af.
fairs of the Chicago branch OF the
POstOfiice Department.
~
Hon. Max Eberhardt Is one of the
best justices OF the peace In Chicago.
He has made faultless record as a
ma gistrate.
\6A
Captain John C. Dalton, the popular
ana influential North Side business
man, is a good Democrat and good
| citizen.
%eA
Hon. Edward A. Dlcker stands well
| as a lawyer, and would make a Just
and able Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11
by the leading Republicans of his dis.

by the leading Republicans Of his dis
trict.
~eA
Among ChicagO's greatest and most
successful business men Is Mr.. John {.
Fetzer.
Mr.. Clyde A. Morrison Is good law
yer and n citizen of the very best stand.
ing In the community.
Hon. Jnmes II. Eckels In a most sue
cessful banker and one Of ChicagO's
most useful and influential citizens.
II. Temple Bellamy, the popular
treasurer Of the McAvOy Brewing Com.
pany, Is bushes man whose standing
In the community Is Of the highest. He
has the respect Of all who know him,
and who appreciate honorable methods
and good citizenship.
~6A
Hon. william +. Hall IL one Of the
best lawyers at the bar and Il first-class
Justice Of the Peace.
~6
Hon. Thomas a. Smyth Is a faithful
and efficient public official. AS preai.
dent Of the Drainage Board, he has rem
dered most valuable services to the
public.
~eA
Hon. Cyril II. Jandus has proven HIM
self IN exceptionally able and excellent
member Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Joseph Theurer Ia one of the
great and successful business men Of
whom Chicago IL justly proud.
Mr. william ]. Sutherland. Of the
Mooney n Boland agency. is n great
detective ana personally most pop
ular gentleman.
Mr.. Alexander Hannah, of the great
and popular firm of Hannah 4 HOgg,
Is a splendid citizen, typical OF Chi.
cagO's business energy and progress
~6A
Hon. Francis A. Riddle Is one OF the
finest lawyers mentioned up to date for
Il Republican judicial nomination.
~6A
Mr.. 4. II. williams, who SO ably
te, s.c
mortgage and loan firm ut ~ Dear
born street. IL Il courteous and capable
business man.
Hon. Andrew j. Ryan, who served
so well as City Attorney, would make
Il winning candidate for judge on the
Democratic ticket.
~6A
Hon. NJ. Il. Hunt IL one OF the best
representatives the people OF Chicago
have ever had In the State Legisla'
ture.
%6A
Messrs. Jackson L. COrbett, 11Oi
Ashland block, are among the greatest
contracting firms in the world.
~6
Hon. William Prentiss would make
strong ana popular candidate on the
Democratic judicial ticket.
~
Hon. Clayton II. Crafts Is a leading
lawyer and n useful ana respected cit
izen.
%6A
Mr.. Henry Garben, proprietor of the
Minerva Springs at Cary, McHenry
County, III, is man who is univer-
sally popular
~S
Hon. William Eisfeldt Is among the
most influential business men of the
North Side.
~
Mr.. stephen T.. Revere Is among the
most popular of our State officials.
\6A
Hon. William II. Mason will always
he remembered with gratitude by the
people as a man who In the United
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-04-11

Mr.. John Dadie, the very able secre-
tary Of the William J. Moxley Com
pany, Is strongly favored for Congress
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-13
The Bow of Orange Ribbon
ROMANCE or NEW YORK
BY AMELIA f. BARR
Asrhor Of "Friend oiva." e. Thou one"E
Company
BY AMELIA E. BARR
A ROMANCE or NEW YORK

into Katherine's face, and as the ped
der detailed with hurried avidity the
town talk that had chung to her reputa-
ton for so many years; and he so
fully described the handsome cavalry
officer that was her devoted attendant
that Katherine could have no difficulty
in recognizing her husband, even with
out the clews which her own knowl-
edge Of the parties gave her.
Suddenly she turned and faced the
STOPPING man: your scarf take; l
will not have it. No, and I will not
have anything that have bought
from you. All of the goods you shall
receive back; and my money, give 1t
to me. You know that of my husband
you have been talking-I mean lying.
You know that this is his house, and
that his true wife am l."
She spoke without passion and with
out hurry or alarm; but there was no
installing the purpose in her white,
resolute face and fearless attitude.
And with an evil glance at the beau
tiful, disdainful woman standing over
him, the peddler rose and left the
house.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-13
The Crocodile Dentist.

81 wish we had a crocodile plover
here. 1t would amuse the children"
said John Lover a keeper at the Zoo.
"What sort of bird is a crocodile
ploverT some one asked.
"It's the crocodile's dentist" Lover
replied. at keeps the crocodile's mouth
in good condition.
1.-THE crocodile" he went on, sis
much annoyed by a parasitic insect
that enters his mouth and breeds there
in crannies that he can't get at. The
plover feeds on this insect. and viii go
into crocodile's mouth fearlessly af-
ter it. The crocodile seems to recog-
nize instinctively that the bird is his
friend. He lets it hop in and out OF
his mouth without molestation. The
children would be much amused to see
such a sight. We ought to get crocO-
ollie plover by all means"
Crocodile plover. Humphi" re
marked bystander in a pointed man
ner.-PhlladeipAia Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-13
NEW GUTTA PERcHA TREE.
Valuable Discovery Recently Made In
the Valley of the Amazon.


UP to quite recent date the world
has relied on the rubber tree for its
supply of gutta percha, and on &C
count of the limited area in which this
plant grows the product has been ex-
ceedingly expensive. A short time ago
a gutta percha merchant in the Guia-
mas in examining the Amazon region
in South America found the balata
tree growing in abundance near Para
and on the Amazon and its tributaries
for thousands of miles. The Brazilians
had no knowledge of it's gum-produc-
ing properties and were found cutting
down the trees for firewood and build
ing material. A concession was bought
and the practical work of producing
gutta percha for the market begun.
There is practically no limit to the
supply of gutta percha on the Amazon
and it can be produced at fraction
of the cost of rubber. The method Of
bleeding" the balata tree is entirely
different from that used to extract the
gum of the rubber tree and only ex-
pert "bleeders," it is said, can be
employed. The trees yield many times
as much sap as the rubber trees and
one man can gather as much gutta
percha in a day as twenty man can
extract from the rubber tree. Each
tree will average three and a half
pounds and one competent "bleeder"
can prepare forty to fifty pounds per
day. The gum is fermented and then
dried in the sun, after which it is
ready for shipment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-13
Fully Covered.

A woman on the death Of her hus-
band telegrsphed to a distant friend:
Dear Joseph is dead. Less fully
covered by insurance"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-13

Nothing more completely battles one
who is full Of trick and duplicity than
straightforward and simple integrity
IN another-Colton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-13
ANST THOU FORGET
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.


BY GREENWOOD.
literature Grace Greenwood the
publications have appeared was born in Pompe
4 s Ser marriage Lppnco Philadelphia
be. 1853 c. 4. ,.. ,.,ovsd our frat awakening
Fromou the shadowy Gains Of doubts and dreams
To know perfect sunlight round US breaking,
Bathing ourb beings in its glorious CLEANS
sky of gold Ger glowing.
the morning breath Of May
Then kissed hPught-waves, minshng on their way;
thou forget?
Canst thou forget first thy loving fingers
Iadgen the locks brow?
to woman's thought that touch still fingers
And softly ghdes along my forehead now.
Cans thou forget?
Canst forget when every twilight tender,
and swe beheld slow steps
And he the which starry splendor,
Seemed dim andp ald 20 heaven of love
Cans thou forget! -.
Canst thou forget chldlkc heart
her whose fond faith knew no fatering fears!
The lashe dropped to veil her adoring,
Her speaking silence and her blsful ears
Cans thou forget?
L.. Canst thou forget most mournful meeting,
trembling form thine angnshed breas
The heartaga thine wildly beating ,
Now huttering FAINT grefwrung ana 1earoppress d
Canst thou forget?
. Canst forget, though all loves spells be broken,
The wild farewell whh ours apart?
,Andha gift, affections hottest token
The severed ress, which lay thy heart
Canst thou forget?
oge,b BELOVED there
The angel of sweet visions to thy rest?
Bring she moth
W6ie iast nameth thrills through thy sleeping breast?
Canst thou forget!
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Dress Goods

Momie cloth waistirS. regular
 price S5c, sale price. Fancy waistings. regular
 price 60c, sale price.................f Plain French hanneis. regular
 price soc, sale ce................3Tl2c Striped French hannels. regular
 price 45c, sale price. ce................25 All wool challies, fancy stripes.
 regular price 37izc. sal, price.......25c Evening shades in fancy striped chaliies, regular price 75c, sa.e price soc Fine satin soleil, l2 in. wide.
 regular price s1.35. sale price. soc Granite cloth, all colors, regular price Csc, sale price ..................45 45c Canvas olctas. 52 inches wide, colors and black, regular price S1.S5, sale price -...................... soc 54-irch heavy corset suiting, reg ular price s1.75, sale price. 54-inch Venetians, all oolors, reg ular price $L25, sale price..........S0 soc 54-inch ladies' cloth, all colors, regular price soc, sale price. 4Oc
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems Sweaters

Sweaters, mems and boys, all colors, all sizes. regular 75c kind, .or.......2 25c Mems sweaters, a regular S1.5O to S2 kind, cho'cc at....................$ $1.0O Mems fine all wool sweaters, neat fancy stripes. also plain; they sell regular for S2.50 to 8, choice at.... $1.65
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems Hose

Mems cotton hose, regular
 price Ice, now .....................3 Mems cotton hose. regular price 121zc, now. ...............Cc price 20c, now. for sec Mems fancy cotton hose. regular price 10c, now for 25c Mems fancy cotton hose. regular
 price 15c, now. for 25c Mems fancy wool hose. regular price 25c, now. ow...................3 ..3 for soc Mems blue yarn knit hose. reg ular price 25c, now..............3 8 for soc Mems white handkerchiefs, each. Sc Mems linen collars, all styles and sizes, regular price 15c;
 Sale price. ..................... ....I12c
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems Trousers

A lot of odd sizes and patterns, not old goods, just the thing nA for work days, worth 8 4EEt to e4; will clear them out at... O V V Mems trousers. good, serviceable goods, neat patterns; wearers, every one of them: all worth N $2.75 a pair; M sodIc pTlCe..
 Mems trousers. fine worsteds and cas- lot; worth S3.50 to N/ 1N $4; Sale price.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems Union Cotton and Wool Sweaters
Shoes

Mems and boys shoes, c RP any S., 2.25 and $2.5O /h shoe will go on sale at. " Ian O s5%$5e"9 aa @55!: ,s.s '5:5s 555. shoes. soc
 25 per cent discount on all tan shoes. including such makes as Selz, Pack ard, etc.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems 

Mems suspenders. regular price
 Mems suspenders. regular price
 5Oc, at......... ....................... ....35c Genuine President suspenders, sold all over at soc, our price. .........3 35c Mems fancy satin suspenders, one pair in box regular price up to s1.50; sale price COG Boys suspenders, regular price Boys suspenders, regular price Z0C, HOW W........... ...................1 .15c Boys suspenders, regular price 'VN' HoN '''''''--. ..-......... Z0c
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Muslins'

Unbleached muslin, full yard wide, ( good heavy cotton, worth 614c, at per yard ....................... ...4c Heavy unbleached muslin, worth TAG a yard, at....................... ..41ac <
 Bleached muslin, yard wide, 4 worth 115c a yard, for. ..4Hc Fine bleached muslin, yard wide, worth 1-3c a yard, for { Cretonne, regular 1Oc grade, in neat ( patterns, new goods, at per yd.......6c
 Sateens. choice lot of new pat terms, regular price 1-3c, per yd. .51Ac New silkalines, just from the mills, ( this years goods, full yard wide, 2 regular price is 121kc sale price. ...Skc '
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems Ties

Any 5Oc four in- hand tlc...........25c Band Bows. worth 25c, for Any $5Oc teck or puff tic at.........25c
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Mems Shirts

Monarch shirts. Qb nn regular price S2; NJ HH Fancy stiff bosom shirts. all sizes and patterns; reg CA ular price $1.25; hHl Mems fancy negligee shirts, full
 assortment of sizes and patterns,
 sold at 75c, now.................... .65c Ditto. sold at s1.OO. ow...............75c Ditto, sold at s1.25. now.............S5c Mems gol: shirts, fancy 7 S stripes. all sizes regular 4 M price sI25; sale price.......... V
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Covert Cloth

Regular 1Oc goods at...............6 Regular 121Ac goods at.............Sc Outing flannel, fine lot of light
 and dark colOrs; regular price
 would be 614c, sale price, per yd .4c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05

from their wedding tour they will take
up their abode In Warren.
The northern terminus of High street
is unsafe for public travel: parties have
been using IL for a dump and have car
ted load after load OF tin cans. broken
bottles and old stove pipes and IL II
strewn all over the sidewalk. Yesterday
a small girl on her way home from school
cut her foot In shocking manner with
broken bottle upon the sidewalk. II
Is the greatest nuisance that has been
allowed to exist here on a public high
way for a long tine
Another very dangerous place In the
curbing I'm front OF the Wardwell Lumber
company's oi,,ce on Thames street. sever
al have already fallen by not seeing the
curbing at night II Is from six to eight
inches above the sidewalk and is very
dangerous
Last evening a fire I'm n building own
ed by Joseph Truedell entailed loss OF
about $500. Fully covered by Insurance.
Thomas Dayton was severely injured
while driving from his SON. laws place
on Bristol Neck. at Z. 80 o'clock this morn
Ing. An outward bound Suburban car
struck his vehicle. completely demolish-
ing H. Mr. Dayton was thrown about
10 feet. striking heavily upon his back.
Seven OF his ribs were broken and he
Is believed to have sustained internal In
jur.es.
DIR. Merriman attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
BRISTOL.
Annual Meeting and Election
Of Officers Of tho Home for
Aged Women Held Yesterday

At the annual meeting of the Home
for Aged Women the following officers
were elected; President, Harriet b.
Luther; vice president. Mrs Bache; Sec
retary. Mrs. Annie Barton: treasurer.
Mrs. 8. w. Church; advisory board DR..
G.. j. Hashrouck. George w. Simmons.
George u. Arnold: auditor, 8. w. Church:
board Of managers. Mrs Sarah c. Spoon
er. Mrs. G.. j. Hasbrouck. Mrs. Samuel
w. Church. Mrs. n. w. Church Mrs. G..
A. Johnson. Mrs. George F. stanton, Mrs.
Thomas Grant. Mrs. John Lake: Miss y.
II. Herreshoff and Mrs j. VI. Cortheil
The marriage intentions Of Andrew J.
Keane and Margaret Rafferty,. both of
this town. are filed at the town clerks
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broqua Of New
York. who have been visiting Mrs.
Broaua's aunt. Mrs. Herbert Carr. have
Mr and Mrs. Charles sisson Of Brock.
ton. who have been visiting relatives and
friends here. have returned home:
The Bristol ball team will play the
day afternoon on the Trotting park.
Mrs. Mcfarland OF Carleton. n. s. who
has been visiting her daughter the past
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe Of Phiis-
delphla are In town. the guest Of Mr..
Howe's mother. on Metacome avenue.
Harbor class. was given a trial spin yes
terday afternoon by Designer HerreshofY.
The Odd Fellows held a meeting last
evening in their hall on High street. one
applicant was admitted TO membership.
Burnside lodge. No. -. knights or
Pythias. held is regular weekly meeting
last evening. The second rank was con-
ferred upon n candidate. rank OF esquire.
The large dwelling house on Church
street. known ne the Bourn block has
been purchased by william r. Perry,
from the heirs Of the late Fielding L.
Williams and will he removed tn lot on
the west side OF Wood street. near the
corner OF Constitution street
very pretty wedding occurred here
yesterday forenoon at ST. Mary's church,
the contracting parties being William N.
Murphy OF Warren and Miss Anna Nc
Keon Of Bristol. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fr T. McCabe. pas
tor Of the church After the ceremony
reception was held AT the residence "
the briie's parents on De wo,, avenue
and az o'clock they were driven To the
cars where they took their departure
amid showers 81 rice On their return
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
PAWTUxET.

About O'Clock this morning the men,
bers of the Ladies auxiliary of the Vol
unteer Fire company assembled at the
bridge. where a special car was awaiting
them TO take them 10 Bristol. Tomor-
row Is the anniversary OF the forming OF
the auxiliary. and II has long been the
custom 10 celebrate IL by a trip into the
country, or to some place OF interest.
ound Ky roey y wsso asH esrs
this year. and IL was merry party
which occupied the seats of the car when
II left the village.
Each member was armed with for
mldabie basket or parcel of good things
go eat and on the arrival at Bristol these
were all placed together and an excellent
OF the Hydraulion Fire company the las
dies had the use of the fire station for
their headquarters while there and the
places OF interest.
:, little paragraph which appeared in a
towns paper regarding the recent police
considerable attention and comment II
read as follows: Does anyone else need
ra:dins In cur village There seems TO
pearances. Proba bly, IL is all sold by pre-
doing a good business,
Now they are not knocking the doc
tors" said one resident today. but who
ever they are aiming at IL is the fault
OF the people themselves that IL con-
the ball rolling and this village will be
actually what 1t always has been osten-
sibly-a no-lcense place"
Village people have been very careful
not TO allow a licensed saloon on the
Cranston side of the river and have taken
great pride in the fact pointing out with
results which determined action in that
respect has shown. II any other con-
diiion than the law allows exists the
people themselves are to blame as the
NJ eef IN
the proper authorities has been demon
spreading through this village and in
Lakewood the chief sufferer being the
children. Many of the cases have been
very severe. and the spread Of it is so
suffering considerably. One teacher has
told those parents who are timid about
their children catching IL to keep them
at home until the worst of IL Is over.
The Pawtuxet Athletic association met
last night at it's rooms on the Warwick
side OF the falls and continued their work
In arranging details for the athletic con-
tests for the younger element for the
Fourth Of July celebration. After the
meeting the usual amount of glove prac-
The Edgewosd grammar school baseball
team came down again yesterday after
noon for a game with the Pawtuxet
the 9Th inning. which was the agreed limit
of the game. the score was a tie. and in
the rubber the home team got two more
runs. defeating the Edgewood aggtega-
tion by a score OF 16 TO II.
The local grocers have an arrangement,
which goes into effect next week. by
which the clerks will have Thursday af-
ternoons off.
Capt. l.. n Tillinghast Of Sheldon street
has fine colt by his mare. Nellie B. The
youngster is a promising one and is now
two DAYS old.
Mount Vernon lodge. No. so. held its
regular meeting last night at the hall
on Broad street
The regular rehearsal of the Fire King
band was held last night at the engine
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-05
Fog |nteteTed With Traffic on Trolley
Lines in The Town.
Many Persons Affected by Smoke From
lhe Forest Fires.

This morning the fog was so dense that
travel on the local lines OF electrics was
considerably delayed. more especially on
the longer lines TO Crescent park and
Bristol. which run over the Warren ave-
nue., and the Bristol and Fall River cleo
tries over the Consolidated. Cars could
be seen but very short distance and II
was necessary to run unusually slow In
order TO avoid accidents.
II was impossible to discern even the
outlines OF Washington bridge from the
new railroad bridge, on which a train
could not be seen the length OF the bridge.
The fog was much more dense on the
Seekonk than on the land and good
sized boat could not he seen a rod from
the shore. sTns fog settled down thick
very early and further down the river
fog bells could be heard for consider
able distance, the stiffness OF the air
making their sound distinctly noticeable
for long distance in all directions.
AFFECTED BY SMOKE.
The effects Of the clouds of smoke
which filled the atmosphere OF the town
yesterday were exceedingly annoying to
people with eyes in any degree weak.
Many persons especially children, CON-
planned OF trouble with their eyes. and a
number of children stayed out OF school
on this account
one woman who had wash" out said
that the clothes were affected while dry
ing, having dingy look instead OF the
fresh. bright look supposed TO be inciden-
tai TO freshly cleansed clothing.
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
A quantity of material. prepared for
erection. has arrived for the construction
of a new station at Boyden Heights and
this morning a force of workmen COM
menced to erect the structure The build
ing will be OF the shed type. similar TO
those at Squantum and other points along
the line.
New bridge timber have been put In at
turn Of the bridges between Silver Spring
and Fort HILL and the materiol has ar
rived for similar improvements on anoth-
er bridge.
LOST HIS SCALES.
Yesterday a Hebrew whose business 1t