davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

Of the Chicago Telephone Company.
have brought that system to such II
state of perfection that II Is today TN
absolute essential to the social and
business life of the city.
Chief Clerk Homer X. Galpin on.
Joys high and well deserved popular
ity with the general public, MS well as
every member of the Board of Re
view.
Hon. NJ. Il. Madden will sweep the
First Congressional District. All cltl-
zens desirous of being credltably rep.
resented In Congress will support him.
~eGA
Zina Il. Carter Is brilliant, capable
and wise rs president of the Drain.
age Board. The interests of the tax
payers are always the foremost con-
sideratlon with him.
~SA
Alderman Peter Reinberg. Of the
Twcnty.siXth Ward. IL one of. the most
valuable members of the City Council.
~6A
While Hon. Martin Is. Madden has
been confined to his home by a bruis
ed ankle his friends are working 10y
ally In the interests of his candidacy
for Congress In the First District. The
committee on arrangements OF the
Third Ward met at Republican head.
quarters Tuesday night and laid the
ground work for effective work.
The tribute which Senator Foraker
paid to Mr.. Madden at the Auditorium
meeting Saturday night may receive
still greater publicity through circu.
lars issued by the friends Of the Third
Ward candidate. The senior senator
from Ohio placed Mr.. Madden in the
list Of the National leaders of the
party.
This tribute was well deserved, and
good citizens irrespective Of party will
be glad to support him at the coming
election.
|
Judge Philip Stein Is Il credit to the
bench. Re-elect him.
%sSA
Vote for George Mills Rogers.
That able lawyer, Thomas NJ. Hoyne,
should be chosen superior Judge.
AEHsA
James 4. Quinn did the best work
! of any of the Democratic leaders on
! registration day.
@%NA
Patronizc Vernon G. Seavers excel
lent lunch rooms at S6 State street.
%StA
Hon, Stephen l.. Revere gives uni
vcrsal satisfaction as superintendent
of-the State Employment Bureau.
%aSA
Hon. William ii. Weber has worked
hard, intclligently and enthusiastically
for the entire Republican County
ticket.
No more capable or influential man
than Hon. Fred NJ. BlOunt could have
been selected for Treasurer of the Re-
publican National campaign in this
| State.
%S~
George 4. Blettner, the Chicago
agent of the Berghoff Brewery, is pop
ular and successful.
<EsA
Col. Frank O. I.owden reflects honor
upon Illinois ms its representative on
the Republican National Committee.
AaeA
West Park Commissioner Frederick
Schultz Is an honest man and Il use
ful official.
%eSA
Joseph \. O'DOnnell will make Il
good judge.
~
Robert NJ. Simon has made q model
recorder. He will be equally upright
nr RrnnkaS fo <nntk noxyhap
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

ccptancc was postponed as n matter
of convenience to both the Mayor and
the chief. The attempts to create Il
bitter feeling over the matter I'm the
press have failed. Chief Musham re-
tires gracefully and with record
that reflects credit both upon himself
and the department.
~GA
Automatic lines running direct to
the fire department are being Installed
in the Chicago theaters. This is II
good move. Nothing should be left
undonc to make the theaters safe.
Enforce the new theater ordinance
in the letter ana the spirit.
Charles s. Deneen has started his
campaign In Cook county under aus
picious circumstances and with most
encouraging prospects.
~9
Hon. Fred A. Busse commands the
respect and loyalty Of every member
Of the Republican party In Illinois, Of
which he Is such capable and sue
cessful leader.
=. c. Haley has an enviable record
as II lawyer. He has rendered inval-
liable services to the Drainage Board
as its special counsel.
~HA
Hon. James II. Eckels' name Is one
to conjure with throughout Illinois.
1t is honored everywhere In the iinun.
cial world.
Hon. Charles j. vopicka will make
valuable Congressman.
Hon. o. II. Horton is at the head OF
the legal profession. He made grand
record as a member Of the Circuit
Court bench.
A. w. Schwane has proven during
his honorable and successful connec-
tion with the great importing house
Of August Luchow as its Chicago man
ager capable man Of affairs.
~SA
Hon. Ernest j. Magerstadt Is one Of
the best men who ever served in the
capacity of secretary of the Rcpub.
lican County Central Committee.
Clarence $. Darrow would make Il
strong candidate for Mayor. He has
fine record as lawyer and u po-
lltlcal leader.
Hon. i. a. Eckhart has rendered
great service to the Republican organ
ization in Illinois during the present
campaign.
Hon. William +. Mahony has made
most credltable record in Congress.
~S
West Park Commissioner Edward II
WIS 30 oii' VI pui b'Nl 'IlII'IlS ana
most useful and respected public OIL.
cials.
~6A
Former Alderman William c. Kues-
ter gave the people of the eTwenty.siXth
Ward faithful and excellent represen.
tatiOn in the City Council. He can
be reelected nest spring If he desires
il.
<aaG>
Justice Jo!n Richardson has no
superior a. brilliant lawyer and IA
capable magistrate,
>@cA
Judge Elbrldge Hanecy enjoys the
reputation of being one OF the most
profound lawyers in the country.
&eA
Hon. Charles +. Gunthcr would
make great candidate for Mayor on
the Democratic ticket.
49,
The talk Of Fred \. Busse for Mayor
is growing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

Dr. Brooks faultless tooth powder Ia
the best preservative and beautifer Of
the teeth yet f0und,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

Dr. Brooks faultless tooth powder
J. the best preservatye and beautifer
Of the teeth yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

Henry j. Kolze, Republican nOmi-
nee for County Commissioners, will
make model official He is a man of
iirst'class ability and his services on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

DR.. Brooks faultless tooth powder
is the best preservative Of the teeth
yet found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22
/laeo

Hon. Florus d. Meacham has the
advantage Of experience in the Office
of member Of the Board of Review,
Ia addition to being man Of proven
ability, worth and integrity. Re-elect
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22
~
2 automobile nuisance.


The knights and Ladies' Of Courtesy
are engaged in remedying the lack of
pOlltcness in street car conductors.
Perhaps they might also be able to
turn their attention TO passengers with
equal profit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22
/RSSA

The Teachers Federation has again
taken the warpath This time it is in
opposition 10 the proposed new city
charter. Good for the charter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22
/l1691l

The retirement of Fire Chief
Musham was no surprise to those who
know anything about city affairs. The
chiefs resignation was in the hands
of the Mayor since May !, and its ac-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22

the County Board will be of great
value to the public. There is no doubt
about his election.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
DEMOCRATS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Continued from PAGE y

tana. He had always been demo-
craft because he believed in the grand
principles of Jefferson.
After paying compliment to Gov.
Toole in which he drew a comparison
with Mr.. Lindsay, he said: "Mr.
Lindsay has said he felt more at home
on his sheep ranch than he did run
ming for governor, and the people Of
the state will give him ample time in
the future to become intimately IA
miliar with the youngest lamb on the
ranch.'
He demonstrated the fact of the
way Republicans claim everything
good and blame the Democrats for ev-
erything bad Not even Satin had
credit for anything. He called atten-
tion to another fact that under a high
protective tariff we buy our own man
ufactured goods a third cheaper in
foreign countries than we do at home.
Judge Pemberton said he felt like
saying something about Joe Dixon.
lie had secured the cutting OFT Of two
little strips Of Indian reservations of
the state and had been telling about.
it ever since. But Joe Toole and
Martin Maginnis, when they were. in
congress, had opened to settlement
great tracts of land in which Dixon's
strips could not be found with search
light. When Dixon was running ov-
er the hills Of North Carolina, with
his heels covered with tar, there was
d young man in Montana growing up
with Montana. They were children
together, aud now A. @. Gormley is
after Joe Dixon, and he'll make Joe
leave his girl alone. And Joe will not
be in congress. An honored citizen
of Great Falls will be there and there
will be democratic speaker, and Joe
Dixon will be trotting to the White
house every day, for the man in the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13

Alexander .McLoughry and E.
Jones, of the BearPaws, were brought
before Judge Mcintyre today, charged
with the unlawful branding of calves.
They were held to the district court
in bonds of $4,000 each.
For SALE-One lot in the Broad
water-Pepin addition, close to origi-
nal toWnsite.-L. Newman.
For SALE AT A BARGAIN.-O
team of horses, six head of cattle, -one
wagon and two sets Of harness. In
quire of J. 4. Bramble.
The HERALD for printing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13
CONTRACT IS LET

Duncan Bros. and Frank Combs, of
Great Falls, were yesterday officially
notified that their joint, bid of $50. 739
for the erection Of a number of build
ings at Fort Assinniboine had been
accepted and the contract awarded to
them. They submitted the bid on
the 2lst of last month, in competition
with several others. Theirs was the
lowest bid, but as all were above the
estimates it was not known until
yesterday that the contract would be
awarded. "a
Their bids were as follows.
Regimental field staff and band sta
bles, $l5, 200; double cavalry stables,
1852; guard house, 1928, 554; coal shed,
$1,000; non-commissioned officers staff
quarters, S6,044.
Their bids do not include heating
or plumbing.
Work will be begun at once and a
number of Great Falls mechanics will
be employed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-10-13

White House will be Alton B. Parker
and he will see to it that Austin c.
Gormley and the state of Montana
have.a fair shake.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
An ADimal Story For
Little Folks
HOW Mr.. SNAPPER FIXED
THE STYLES

Old Mr.. Snapper wandered ieisure!y
out Of the pond one bright spring morn
ing and made for the back yard Of the
farmhouse He had lain in the mud al
winter and was now glad of the chance
TO get out and see something. While
he was meoitating in his slow fashion
as TO the probable crop of spring gnats
he was startled by loud caterwauls
He crawled TO where the noise seem
ed 10 come from. and there. oD the top
Of the chopping block. were Tom and
Jerry In a most awful dispute
at ought to be six inches. and you
know it you horrid thing" said Tom.
"No. sir. IT oughtn't to be but i've.
That's the style at Newport, and l don't
care what You say yelled Jerry.
They're quarreling about the length
Of their tails, do believe" said Snap
per to himself. did you ever hear
anything so stupidf Well, I'll just AZ
the styles for them myself"
Tom was standing with hatchet rails
Cd to cut his tail OF at the length he
considered fashionable. Jerry's tail
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
A Great Work
For Canon CITY

The Fremont Building and Loan As
sociation has been a great factor in
building up Canon City.
1t helps people to build and own
their homes on small monthly pay
ments.
A man who owns $500 lot can bor-
row $1,000 from the Association and
build home. He pays in sl6.s5 a
month and when the stock natures his
debt is cancelled. Experience has
shown that stock natures in about 81
years.
In this way you can own a home in
a little while and not pay out more
than you are now paying monthly for
rent.
Come in and let one of the officers
figure 1t over with you.
G. H. Kellenberger, Pres.
c. E. Waldo, Sec'y.
W. H. Mcclure. Treas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

Full line of Pickle. at McNelly..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Social and Personal

~, -. .a r..
-. 81.
fr,s,d. 4, Denv.r
-. a.
- r. -
par. '. vac go ,,,.'s ''
D. " oi'N " e
ooo', nou'psny " 'p"s 'Ne
:"
nA n u ,a ~
eson .v,A ~ ''s
up ="
wins ssi'in' of oineinnau ohio'
npA.- :. ..- ". aae si, - :
'pes '"e ''.
Prof. J H. Alien. wife and family
lett las, Ihursday Tor orana junction
~here shey VIII make 'neir nome
Y. IL hiseier returneu 10 canon last
friday night ai,er month or SIX
weeks visit TO 81. LOUIS ana 0oiumoia'
missouri.
Misc Fannie 7. Wright has returned
nome after Pheasant vacation OF TWO
weeks with irienas IN 'he western part
oil the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jay, Of Nebrasks.
are spending several weeks here as the
guests oil MIR. and Mrs. '" T. Priest
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. A. Linkins and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Picnic At Cramer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Waters entertain
ed bunch of friends in unique man.
ner Saturday afternoon and evening.
They were taken in special train over
President Waters line up above Cra-
mer where the men spent the afternoon
shooting doves while the ladies played
bridge whist under the trees. Later a
picnic supper was spread and the usual
frolics following such affairs enjoyed.
The party included Messrs. and Mes
danes Jesse Waters, T. N. Harding,
F. A. Reynolds, Guy q. Hardy, D. E.
Gibson, F. n. Carrier, L. Y. KohIman,
Hunter Palmer, r. S. Lewis, ]. H.
Maupin and Mrs. A. G. Dickinson.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Lost a Hand.

John NJ. Wagner, formerly engaged
in the express business here, but for
several months a resident of the Grip
Pile Greek district, had his right hand
blown of in consequence of the acci-
dental explosinon of a dynamite cart
ridge which he was carrying while at
work in the Independence mine at Vic
tor one day last week. Mr.. Wagner is
member OF Gate City Camp. Wood
men of the World, of this city and his
m any friends here will regret to learn
OF his misfortune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
coal will be greatly augmented.

coal will be greatly augmented A
windmill has lately been erected for
pumping water to the boilers from. a
spring at the foot of the Greenh horn
range, half mile to the westward. A
number Of workingmen's cottages have
lately been built and other improve
ment- put in thst materially add to
the value of the property
The Royal Gorge has passed its ex-
perimental stage and has demonstrated
its capacity as money maker. 1t is
slowly, but surely, growing into one of
the substantial enterprises of the ccni-
munity.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
TEACHERS AND SALARIES.
What The Rural Teachers In The
Fremont County Schools Get
In The Way of Compensa-
tion For Their Work.

According to the report of Superin-
tendent Collegiate there were employed
in the schools of Fremont county last
year 1873 teachers, of whom l05 were
female and 27 were male. The amount
of money psid out during the school
year on account of teachers salaries
was s35.257. During the year there
was paid out of the school fund for
current expenses, for fuel, insurance,
janitors fees, etc. the sum of $1l ,2S0. SO.
The amount of money invested in i'm
provements to school buildings, furni-
ture and books during the year was
sl3 554.3O.
Teachers have been selected to take
charge of the work of instruction in all
of the schools of the county, with two
or three exceptions, and all of them
will open for the reception of pupils
during the month of September.
The following is a list of the teach
ers of the rural schools of the county,
their assignments and the monthly
salaries they are to receive;
Howard-Miss Eleanor Fay. princi-
pal s85, Miss Farquar, assistant, $50.
Old Howard-Mrs- Lyde Pratt, 365.
Coledale-Miss Lizzie r. Lammie
ss5.
Cotopaxi-Lucius Moynihan $65
Oak Creek-Miss Gertrude Hubbard
$50.
Texas Creek-Miss Lizzie Jessup $50
Coleman School-Miss Conover $50.
Parkdale-E. E. Dickson 355.
Currant Creek-Miss Nettie Ash S45.
Cottonwood-Miss Ethel Lloyd t45.
Oak Creek Canon-Miss Myrtle
Sayer $40.
Garden Park-I. F. Valentine $50.
Fruitmere-Jink A. Perkins $50
Four Mils-J. Morton Jones $50.
Cramsr-Anna A Sloan $45.
Upper Beaver-Miss Catherine Bob
$50.
Glendale-Miss Eva kirkton $50.
Lower Beaver-Mrs. Doris B. Wat
son $50.
Cyanide-Miss Pearl Andrews SIS.
Portland-Miss Anna Russell SO;
Miss Eva Andrews SIS.
Phillips School-Miss Lillian Brim-
BILE SIS
Brush Creek-Miss Nira Beverstock
s55.
Tribe School-Miss Addie r. Ross
$40.
Jennings School---G. W. Strobe $50
Adobe Creek--Miss Addie Hurd $40.
williamsburg-Geo. c. Kaess SO 4;
Miss Maggie Frew $50.
Chandler-Thos. c. Irwin $15.
Brookside-L. d. Dawson $50; Miss
Luella Johnson SEQ; Mrs. Kellephene
Morrison $50.
Brewster-Miss Maude Marteeney
$50.
Rockvale-Chas. patterson 800; Miss
Louise I Allen SO; Msyme Lluellen
$50; Miss Helen St Cyr $50 Miss Irene,
Faulkner $50; Miss Mary Rhys $50.
Coal Creek-Cstherine Harris $50 ,
Miss Ruth Rathbun 500; Miss Josie
Cnnkriyht Ssn. Mas Nailia Saver te0
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

was hanging temptingiy over the edge
Of the block. Snapper grabbed the
hanging tail In his iron jaws
"Wowi Kiyil Ftzzr yelled Jerry. and.
making a gigantic leap In the air. he
Knocked the hatchet out of Toms paw,
which. falling on Toms luckiess tail.
cut It OF abou, halfway up. He gave
q yell OF pain and made a leap back,
ward Jerry made q brave attempt to
tear his tail free. but Snapper was too
quick for him. and like q pair Of scis-
sors his jaws closed on his caudal ap-
pendage and severed It completely.
-Oh. obi What shaii We dor robbed
both kittens ~ they sat down and
looked at their stumps of tails.
Never mind" said Snapper. crawl
ing up to wliers they sat They're both
the same length now"
That's %. We hadn't thought of
that" thay said and went oa THAR vsy
sorrovfuily.-Woeossssr Pest
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

Company, and son. Ford Viunege
Woods, OF Effingham, Illinois, arrived
here last monday afternoon from Den
yer for a week or ten days visit with
Frank and w. w. Emmerson An in
cident of their trip to Colorado
will be fishing and camping outing in
the Gunnison country, for which place
they will leave tomorrsw morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos W Nilsson passed
through here at noon last Tuesday on
their way from Denver 70 Silver Cliff
where they will be the.gnests OF friend.
for few days. They will arrive here
tomorrow for a short visit with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Elliott, in South Canon
W. f. Galley left last Saturday night
for Alamosa where he will spend ten
days or two weeks in rest and recrea-
ton. An incident of Mr.. Galley
absence will be fishing trip to Wagon
Wheel Gap. Mrs. Galley and Master
Henry have been visiting relatives in
'''"A .o'
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley, o.
Pictou, Novs Scotia. arrived here las,
Tuesday afternoon and will spend the
summer with Canon relatives. The
latter is niece oil george and John
+. Mackenzie OF this city Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley have but recently been
married
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank oliphant OF
Topeka, Kansas, were guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. FRANK ID Heath and other
i'iehds 'ee nrs' OF me week whiie en-
ro'ue 10 Seattle Ashinston' Mr. On
phsnt y cashier oil the santa re and
hoek iihnd railroad systems at
iopen
Reed Miller and Harry Combs re-
sufned nome last monday night from
81. LOUIS where they have been doing
.he "orid : AR ior the iAst TWO weeks
ihey matted Al 81. joe. Missouri, for q
or'ei VISIT with Noe Nelson while en-
"
hr. FRANK Emnerson and dausht-
ers' beuiah, Jessie and Jane, OF 5l2
River street. are expected to return
home tomorrow or next day from Oar
sa.se' iiiiao' Vher 'hey s'e oeen
''''''s ''' eoupie o' months
frof. ohsries Bell and sister, Miss
Eihe, oil Narysviiie, Missouri, are
spending short time here {. the
sues's OIL Miss E'e Me"ee ana osher
'.'ends' ro,. Den Is memoer OF
'ne '"eo''y VI i"af's''iie' ooiisse'
Don q Champion returned to Lead
vile last Tuesday morning after ten
as5' '"'s win ms ian''iy on River
'''ee'. 0,au'pson came oo"n 70
see so'ie ''isnus rom iii'nois VINO are
:" pFesen' visiting III 'h's ci'y.
Mrs. j. w. Cannon and daughter
MISS huoy, are spending .heir summer
aoA.'on " ines !" .he "e'
'iouo's'' ,a.S iues report hsht
,"o~'A1 'h "eu"esuas "'sh' OIL
'"s' "eeN'
Lou's n re,'ef' oi Saeusche' hs''eu
ne.e 'ss' @ week ior ,e" Gays Va.
WIN us COUSIN II W rei'er' ana
's"y mniie en- rou'e nohe from
WISH 70 WISCONSIN anu Iowa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

FIRST Baptist Sunday School excur-
sion from Canon City to Alta Vista and
return Tuesday, August 10th. Eighty
cents for the round trip. Everybody
invited to go.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

FIRST Baptist Sunday School exeur-
sion from Canon City to Alta Vista and
return Tuesday. August 18th. Eighty
cents for the round trip. Everybody
invited to go.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Closing Out Sale.

Miss NJ Lackey will close out hei
stock of millinery within the next three
weeks. Everything at cost.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

MISS BARRETTE will be at 412i Main
street this week with full line of hair
and toilet goods.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-13
BLACK BASSFOR OUR RIVERS

3. F. Jay, who has been active in attempt to Sc
fish from the with which to stock the
Grand river greatly gratifed this morning to
ceve letter from the Department of Commerce and La
Dor of which Geo. M Bowers is commissioner stating
that fish would be him with which the river
could be stocked. The class of fish asked for by Mr.
Jay Channel catfish and Black Bass Commissioner
Bowers that the application has been favorably
acted upon and whenever the season for stocking the
river the fish will be sent here To the disciples
Walton, who love the rod and the reel this will
glorious the Grand and Gunnison rivers two
powerful should long ago have been stocked
with game fish for the sport and also for good fish
The efforts of Mr. Jay to be commended it
how much be accomplished by one individual
if is pursued upon any line, looking for the
of the whole community 1t will be mighty nice
to that the of the rivers great
powerful they mountain streams, alive
with two such fine species of fish Channel Cat and
Black bass.