davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Messrs. Blettner and Rudman have
made II great success of their bu>i-
ness as managers and agents in chica.
20 for the Bcrghoff Brewing Company.
They have built up IN immense trade
In Chicago for the great Indiana brew.
cry. and their beer is now looked for
at every bar in the city. The bort.
munder brand of beer Is particularly
popular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

"Leprosy is as durable as typhoid or
yellow fever" says DR.. IsadOre Dyer,
,the physician In charge of the lepers'
home In Louisiana, ana one of the
most distinguished leprosy experts in
the world. Before the last Berlin con-
ference on leprOsy, which DR.. Dyer
attended, few cases Of the disease
We're known to have been cured. That
there We're no more Is due, In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

The well known paving firm of Al.
bert Graff and Company continues to
enjoy an uninterrupted tide of busi.
ness success. There Is no contracting
firm In Chicago more reliable than that
of Albert Graf II Co. This firm does
business upon u reasonable basis and
reckons upon paying its employees good
wages and doing first class ana cniur.
ing work. This Is the secret of the
firms success. Mr.. Graf. the head Of
the firm. is n genial. popular gentleman
ana one Of Chicngo's most respected
cltiZens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Attorneys Edwin \. and Oscar II.
Olson have built up II splendid prac-
tice and to-day are acknowledged as
among the most successful members of
the legal fraternity In Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Charles G. Brey"r. head Of the well
known plumbing establishment, has
the esteem AMI good will of all who
know him. Had he ever been desirOus
Of office his wish would have been at
once gratified. but Mr.. Brcyer's pleas.
IRE as well as his ambition Is In his
large and ever growing business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Hon. Frederick Schultz Is II useful
and capable member Of the West Park
Board. He Is Il member of the well.
known firm OF schultz Il Hirsch. which
Is justly regarded as one of the most
fiourishlng business establishments ON
the West Side.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Ward y. Sawyer Is an attorney Of
highest merit and attninments. He Is
versed in every branch of the law and
is highly esteemed 10y his colleagues of
the bar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Judge Oliver II. Horton holds Il
foremost place ut the Chicago bar.
As Corporation Counsel for the city of
chicago, and later as Judge of the
Circuit Court. he won the confidence
ot the public aul the esteem and rc.
spcrt at every prncticing lawyer.
Judge Horton is to-day recognized as
nuo of the greatest consulting lawyers
as we'll as one of the ahlcst advocates
practicing at the har of Cook County.
~eyA
Hon. George Mills Rogers nomna-
tion To- the superior Court bench was
one of the wisest acts of the Demo.
cratic county convention. His name
will add strength to the rutirc ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25
>0eA

For ability ns advocate or as II con.
sulting attorney. there are few law.
yers In Chicago who are the superlors
of Alfred l.. Barr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

w. Clyde Jones has built up a fine
legal practice ana Is to-day one of the
most prosperous and successful law
yers In Chicago. He deserves on his
merits the good fortune that has at
tended his career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

"rhe great sphere Of woman is the
home." says the 1t. Louis Globe. Demo.
crat. The great sphere OF woman IL
the big round world. and she Is going
to have just as much Of 1t to move
around In as she wants. Don't try to
fence In woman and her activities. un.
less you're hunting trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-25

Hon. Theodore q. Mayer has wol
the esteem of the community as q
Justice Of the Peace AMI Police Mags
trate.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
NFWENTERpRISF.
The Grand Junction Brewing Company In
eorporated with 100000 Capitalization.
Local and Foreign Capital Interested.

actions a wide field. 1t is presumed
that with proper freight rates that
the beer can be sold over larger
part of western Colorado.
The brewery when in operation
will employ about thirty five to forty
men steadily throughout the year
and will be the purchaser of all the
barley that will be raised in the val
ley.
Walter Wilhelmy. who will act as
the secretary treasurer of the brewing
company states that barley grows
we'll in this county. one farmer near
Fruita having raised seventy bushels
of barley to the acre. The business
over which Mr.. wilhelmy will have
charge as manager promises to be a
good investment and he hopes to in
terest Grand Junction business men
in the capital stock 20 the extent OF
about SEQ. 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
FRIENDS
OF THE
president.

New York. Nov. s-Republioan
headquarters was scene of rejoicing
tonight. The rooms occupied by the
republican committee were occupied
by specially invited guests. Cornelius
N. Bliss. treasurer of the republican
national committee was first to appear.
and this was after the result of the
election was known.
Just before 9 O'Clock Chairman
Cortelyou appeared.
Many personal friends of the presi-
dent called to join in the general cell
ebration. James Bryce, 81. p. was
among the visitors. He came to OBJ
serve how successful party in this
country received returns. Senator
Proctor, of Vermont; President But
Ter, of Columbia university, ald DR..
Albert Shaw, besides many reputli 4 L
politicians, were present.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

number of large enterprises and he
has taken hold of the proposed brew
cry for this city and has invested con-
amount of mouey for him
self and his friends.
The new company is incorporated
for 500, 600. par value of each share
800. The buildings proposed. the
main building will be 1870 &c in ex-
tent nd there will be number of
minor buildings. The plant will
have capacity of producing 20, 900
barrels of beer per year
The interpretations have named
Walter Wilhelmy for secretary and
Geo. l.. Williams for president of
the new incorporation. II the plans
of the incorporators are carried out.
the proposed brewery will be the first
and only brewery in western Colorado
and will cover in its business trans
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

INCORPORATION papers were filed
Monday with the Secretary of State
for the Grand Junction Brewing COM
pany. an organization made up of io-
cal and foreign capital.
About two months ago Walter
Wilhelmy and George L. Williams
took up the proposition of promoting
a brewery for this city. Messrs.
wilhelmy and williams have been
working untirinRly since that time to
secure the cooperation of a number
of foreign investors in their proposed
brewing company and they have been
successful and the work will soon
be under way.
Yesterday John Stoveken of Mil
waukee was in the city in the interests
of tina new incorporation. Mr.. Stow
eken is one of the large capitalists OF
Wisconsin being connected with q
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

''Iie that wants money. means
and content is without three
good friends" A want adv. will
bring to you all three Of them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
B. c. WHITNEY'S
Ringing. Swinging. Laughing, Sing.
ing Musical Tomfoolery, the best
of oil girl shows
THE
SHOW
GIRL
with the clever comedionne Hilda
Thomas and a metropolitan cast of
5O-PEOPLE-5O
Edwin A. Haskell, Manager.

Carl Anderson and family arrived
in the city last night from Brookings,
S. d.
Clark A. woodmansee. who was
formerly resident here was an ar
rival in the city today at noon
Weather forecast for SO hours end
ing p IN Thursday. Western Colo
rado-Fair tonight and Thursday.
For Sale-Squash. beets, carrots.
parsnlps delivered for 50cts per 100
lbs. Mail your order at once TO P.
0. Box 1852, City.
The nnion services by Rev. An
drews will be held tonight in the Con =
gregational church instead of the
Methodist church.
The republicans are all smiling to-
day and the sensible democrats are
smiling with them because nothing
is gained by long faces.
Mrs. 1. N. Patterson of Franklin,
Pa. mother of Mrs. O. u. Fisher
leaves for Glenwood Springs tonight
to spend several weeks before return
ing east.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
NOTHING like
1T IN u. S.
HISTORY.

New York, Nov. s.-If Maryland
has gone republican as unofficial re-
turns at this hour indicate the repub-
licans vote in the electoral college
will be unprecedented 1926 for Roose-
evelt and Fairbanks to 15i for Parker
and Davis.
Not only is this far in excess of
McKinley's vote. 299 in 1900; but
Judge Parker's vote is less by four
than that given Mr.. BRYAN.
1t is certain the republican nation
al ticket has carried every state in
the union outside of the solid south.
It may take the official count to
decide Maryland.
The republicans majority in the
next house of representatives will
not be less tim fifty.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

"a word to the wise is enough"
and your want adv. will carry
your word TO the wise" if you
place it in The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
IT'S GOV. ADAMS
Latest Word from Denver This Afternoon
Is that Colorado Democrats Have Car
ried the State and that Peabody
Ran Behind the Ticket in
Every County.


dorado
a sael wthouD rcouny,w lie by abu
to scratch becau o o
probab al he S
count will be r o o
n
sonalcan date sis in
in
1t
benefte of
81 informal
n
OF lie
n
by from o i
sait
ndcatons tina have arredth dmajon
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
G.OP.VICTORIOUS
Great National Republican Landslide The
Ticket Gives Roosevelt 325 Votes in
Electoral College.

have received from your oouDtrymen
George B. Cortelyou."
The last message which Mr.. Oortel-
you sent was in reply to a personal
message of congratulation for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which Mr.. Cortelyou
did not wish to make public because
of its personal nature.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

New York. Nov. s-Chairman Cor
telyou of the republican national com
mittee, sent this telegram to the
president touight: "The country has
given an overwhelming vote of conf
dence in you and your administration.
My associates of the republican ma
tional committee join Inc in the
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09

heartiest congratulations. George B.
Oortelyou.
A second dispatch read 81 keenly
appreciate your message of congratu-
lation in my own behalf and thai of
my associates of the republican ma
tional committee. am deeply graf
flied by the splendid endorsement you
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
>4aIpr( 81
Nervous
he EalaCHE

1t is an undisputed fact that large
percentage of cases of nervous head
aches are caused by defective aye
sight. Glasses ground to order are
cheaper than medicine. In such cases
by removing the canse of the trouble,
the effect ceases.
Why should you hesitate to wear
glasses, if by SO doing you increase
your comfort and appearances too.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-09
Watch Repairing

C. VAN HOOREBEkE, President.
WM. e. DUDLEY. Vice President.
d. STONE. Cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

Car have been really aroused, and
begin TO understand that they are en-
gagged in waT.
That on any mathematical basis
Russia should be able to beat Japan
there is no doubt II has more men,
more money, more experienced com
manders. It's army under Kuropatkin
might be annihilated, and it could be
replaced. To do this would be paying
an awful price for victory. II any
thing is to be discerned in the present
status of affairs, it is that this is the
price that Russia must pay. Either
its course so far has been one of folly
and incompetence, that must be sue
ceeded by another policy, Yirile and
overpoweTing, or Russia has met its
master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Where Mt Olney Els.

Richard Oiney, OF Massachusetts, is
q cultivated gentleman OF sincere and
narrow views. These views he has
the ability 10 express, but all the eI0-
quence of master in the art OF
phrasiug, WOrd-painung, and sOphis-
try could not make them acceptable
20 the people Of the United States.
The point at which Mr.. OlneE stands
suits him. and about him may cluster
a few kindred souls. but the people
are different They believe in their
country, and they believe in them
selves
Mr OIney In a recent address was
arguing against the bugaboo 10
which has been given the title elm
perialism.' and which consists of the
title and a fantasy Ia doing this he
mentioned our needless scrimmage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Constituting The Battles

ManifestIy there is some difficulty
in determining at this distance the eff
fects of the battle OF Yentai, or Of any
other battle of the Far Eastern war.
However, enough may be surmised
10 make clear the fact that some of
the paper warriors who are telling all
about it ere making guesses and col
oTing these with personal Ideas Of
what the outcome ought TO be.
Recently General Kuropatkin
paused In his retreat. and turned upon
his pursuers. II was a bold and spec
tacular move. II was taken 10 mean
that the japanese had been "Iured"
TO the point where. in accord with a
program arranged long in advance,
they were 30 be-. crushed. There fol-
lowed defeat after defeat for the Rus
SLAMS. Right, left, and center they
were crushed with the terrible losses
that could be sustained only by brave
men fighting desperately. Following
this appears the comment that the en-
gagement was not decisive, and that
f. in no way indicates anything that
Is TO come later The Russian great
army. routed and large portions OF it
ln danger OF capture, is viewed as in
cideutaL The public is practically
asked 10 wait until the troops of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16

with Spain" and that development
o. jingoism and militarism which
brought on the scrap with Spain
The inference TO be drawn from
these words Is grossly unjust, the
spirit of it untruth, and the insinua-
ton a coarse and brutal fiouting OF
brave Americans, living and dead.
This great people is for peace. 1t
abhors war. 1t counsels the nations
To cease from strife. 1t does lot ad-
vOcate conquest It neither threatens
the weak nor presents to the powerful
an arrogant defiance. 1t entered upon
the strife with Spain only when the
crueIties parpeTated in the island
almost under the shadow of the
American flag had turned it into a
place OF outrage horror, and desOla-
ton. The blowing up Of battleship,
present on q. friendly mission, was but
the eliminating episode of a situation
that in the very name of humanity
was bound TO reach a climax, and it
fastened an inevitable end.
If in the whole history. of the world
there is record Of a righteous war. it
is a record Of the war with Spain. No
good American, however much he
may deplOre conflict, is ashamed OF
that war, He may regret the necessi-
ty that produced it, the suffering that
accompanied ii, but he glOries in the
suceor extended the oppressed, and
any emotion Of sorrow is tempered
with pride
Were similar occasion to arise, the
American would fight again, not hest
tatilg first nor blushing after, and all
the trumpeting Olneys that might
foregather and declaim could excite
within him no stronger feeling than
the pity bestowed upon the erring, OF
the contempt best uttered in a hiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
What BTightWood PauS.

The statement Of the condition of
the Brightwood Electric Railway
Company, to which these columns
have referred more than once, reveal
more and more information as to that
interesting corporation the more it is
studied. Two or three days ago, The
Times pointed out that the railroad,
although groaning under the burden
Of S26 $50 deficit. was able 10 pay its
stockholders $50, 382 as interest on
the funded debt. That interest, IL
will be recalled. was calculated at the
rate Of 6 per cent.
Further reflection is now aroused
by the following items of the re-
port:
Receipts from passengers. ...-... $50, 2S5 50
Average fare per passenger car
Glel .trss.4s-aatas ...-a s--s-r-. .tl10
Those two figures make a signif-
cant reveIation-that approximately
half the passengers Of the Bright
wood line are carried on transfers.
This is true because the average fare
per passenger carried on straight
fares would be more than 4 cents.
But it is the more readily believed,
in view Of the fact that most OF the
passengers of that line are carried
well into the city in the morning, and
begin their journey hOmeward in the
evening from the same point in town.
For the $50, 1858 receipts from
passengers" then, the Washington
Traction and Electric Company re-
ceives. through its branch lines, ap-
proHmately S6O.0 900 more. This makes
the total Of receipts from BrightWood
custom not less than $4,000 Ac-
cording TO that calculation the peo-
pie OF that suburban district not only
pay enough for a good service, but a
handsome dividend on that service
besides.
In answer, the officials OF the sys-
ten viii contend that the $50. 900 paid
for return trips belongs to the Ninth
Street line, exactly as the amount paid
fer trips into the city belongs to
the BrightWOOd line. That theory
depends, OF course, upon the assump-
ton that the expense Of hauling is
the same, which is manifestly no.
true. What might better be said is
that a portion of the $120 900 paid
for BrightwoOd travel belongs 10 the
city lines which supplement the
BrighJw00d line. So it dOes-and by
any fair calculation it would be about
one-sixth. or as one mile to five
miles
But the better calculation is made
in the light Of the whole service. and
ia that light, TIE BrightwOOd line
Enthusiastically pays handsomely on
all the real money invested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Good for the Churches.

1t is a sign of the times that the
ancinary societies Of the Christian
church in AmericaAyOung peoples
leagues, soup kitchens, night schools,
and the Iike-are losing ground, and
that the regular services are resum-
ing their old importance. This is well
for the churches In the older days
formal entry into a congregation
meant the assumption of heavy re-
sponsibilities. often these response
biliues were neglected. Oftener they
were only half met. But they were
assumed wlllfully- and publicly. and
they were regarded as the most seri-
Gus pledge the church asked her chill
dren TO obey.
Within the past twenty years, how
ever, this has been changed. No Obli-
cation read by the pastor of the con-
gregation 70 his confirmation class,
assembled with proper .solemnity be
fore the whole congregation, was half
so rigorous in it's exactions as those
set forth by many OF the young peO-
pies societies. The consequence was
what might have been expected. Young
people all over the United States at
tended their society meeting and
stayed away from the church service.
Today this branch movement has
lost ground which the mother church
has regained. Either fewer young
people subscribe to pledges which set
their society before their church, or
many young people who have as
sumed such pledges are calmly set
ting them aside for the older and
broader obligations accepted when
they formally declared their faith.
When this movement becomes gen
era1, the special work OF the societies
viii suffer. There will be less money
for foreign missionaries, perhaps.
Maybe certain college settlements
win suffer. Various national or inter
national bodies viii lose strength.
But the church viii gain lasting bene-
hts. greater than all these losses.
There viii be more listeners for the
sermon and more conservation to
service. There viii be more visiting
OF the sick. There will be more study
of the Bible. And, as surely as such
things can be. there viii be more
sober, unhysterical, truthful, un-
posed Christian faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Romance and IdioCy.

Two young lOVers Of asNtrgiuia
town recently committed suicide to-
gether- They left notes stating, in q
general and maudlin way. that life
was not worth living. Both were
children, and not out of their teens
The girl was going TO school. Her
mother objected 10 the attentions Of
the boy, because both were so young.
The mind of the girl was being divert
ed from her books, so that she
could not do justice to her studies.
The plan of suicide. it appears. was
the girls Then the boy Joined in
the scheme, and volunteered to be-
come both murderer and suicide
No more foolish crime ever was
committed. Doubtless. the pair deem
ed themselves dramatically romantic.
and supposed they waGd- excite sym
pathy and admiration OF course,
the poor little fools did excite some
Of the former but most of the sym
pathy rests with the families. and
there is no tendency TO admire any
act acutely abnormal
The episode is piufm In that il
causes parental regret There had
been 10 restraint other than that due
TO a sane conception of conditions.
There is nobody TO blame but the
ones now beyond the reach of cen
sure.
One unpleasant feature Of such cpl
sodes is The human faculty of imi-
taUiOu. Somewhere there may be an
other pair OF unbalanced youngsters
who think themselves victims of cir
cumstauces. and who win be inspired
by this example. All they need is
sense. The boy and the girl who
cannot wait until grown 10 marry
perhaps do humanity an uninten-
ti0naI favor by estODping the process
OF growth, although were they 90 ma
ture, the chances would be in favor
OF each marryElg somebody else.
The voluntary blowing cut of brains
rs fairly good evidence that there
was paucity of the material blown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
Y. Nj. C. A. OFFICERS TO BE
ELECTED TOMORROW NIGHT

The election of officers and directors
OF the Young Mems Christian AssOCia-
ttoa for the ensuing terra OF once VIII
take place tomorrow evening at the as
ISOLATION headquarters, 1872 G. Street
northwest. when the annual meeting
VIII be held for the purpose OF passing
uDon the reports or the various depart
ments--.
The retiring directors are Arson s.
Taylor Judge Stanton j. Peelle, George
W f. SwartzeI. Frederick l.. Moore.
Gen George H. Harries. Dr. j. Tabor
johnson. and Clifford Pinch0t.
An election viii also be held for the
purpose OF electtng officers TO nh two
vacancies I'm the board Of directors for
terms which win expire in 1905
The business meeting OF the ass0cia-
tiCu viii be followed by general en-
tertainmenL By special request the
fioo- plans OF the new building now in
course OF construction adjacent 20 the
present home OF the association. will h
shown by stsr=OptICCn views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-16
LOST ROLL OF MONEY
OUT AT ST. ASkPH

While in the poolroom at St. Asaph
yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock
z NJ Mann. Of 1905 " Street north
west. was robbed OF 1885 in bills. A
thief IS believed to have crept up 10
his side and extracted the roll while
he was making bet on sure thing.
when he discovered his loss he reported
IL to Constable Early, and when a search
was made a $50 bill was found on the
fiCor. Mr.. Mann says he felt no one
taking the money and had no idea who
touched" him.