davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-02

Briggs--Here comes Gibson. Let's
cross over. Griggs Why, thought he
was friend of yours. Briggs-He used
TO be, but now he's my deadly enemy
He's the unspeakable villain who rec
commended place for me TO spend my
ation.-B-ooklyn Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-02

NJ. Crapaud-Ah! So zis ees your
leetle son? He look to be similaire to
you. Popley-Yes, he's very much like
me. NJ. Crapaud-Ah How do you
call eet? "a cheep of re old block
head" ees eet Philadelphia Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-02
Logic.

Teddie-Pa, where do we get our milk
from? Father-From cows, my son.
Tcddie-And where do COWS get their
milk from? Father-Why, Teddie,
where do you get your tears? Teddie
(after a long, thoughtful pause)-Do
they have to spank cows, papa fudge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
TRUMBULL.
MES H. w. NICHOLS.

Mrs H. w. Nichols passed away from her earthly life Sunday morn ing, October 30, at an early hour, she being in her 99th year. Pamelia Ster- ling was born in Trumbu]l, Conn.,, June l3, 1906. Her parents were Philip Sterling of Trumbull and Ruth Hawley Sterling of Bridgeport. In the spring of 1883 she was married to Hezekiah w. Nichols and few weeks later they went to Niagara county, going on the canal from Albany to Y., where their four children were born, and where they resided all their lives, until death called each separate ly to their eternal home. Mrs Nichols was probably the oldest living pioneer in this county. She had outlived all of her brothers and sisters in Connecti- cut, and most, if not all of her contem- poraries in this section. She and her husband were communicants of the First Congregational church of Lock- port, in which church MT Nichols was Nichols has always kept up her inter- est in the church although not able to attend it's services for many years. The members of her family who live to survive her are, of her four children, only one daughter, Mrs Charles Olds of Cambria, and seven grandchildren: Dr Charles Louis Olds of Marco, Fla, Willis Jerome Olds, Edwin Nelson Olds and Edith Mae OldS, of the town of Cambria; Jesse Sterling Olds of Del phus, Kan; Mrs John W. Cutter of Niagara Falls; and Harwood Sterling Nichols of Lockport; also II great grandchildren. Full of years of love and of good works, her children arise and call her blessed, and cannot grieve for her when they ''Think of the friends over there, Who are watching and waiting for her." The funeral ser vices were held at her late residence in Cambria, Tuesday. November l, at 10 o'clock in the'morning, and inter- ment at Cold Springs cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
WESTON.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Rev M. Shaeffer of the West Ent church, Bridgeport, will occupy thu pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday, in exchange with Rev J L. Shively.
 Miss Carlson of South Salem spent last week with Mrs Hawley Williams 1 Miss Alice Fitch is the guest, this week, of her aunt, Mrs Martin Row. land.
 Mrs J. M. Lockwood is about agair after d two weeks illness. to Ridgetield, after spending several days with her parents here. MT and Mrs J. M. Perry and chil- dren of Norwalk have spent a week with Mrs Theodore Hamilton. Mrs John Fitch spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs Eleanor Tur- ney, in Easton.
 Miss Kate Smith of Westport has visited Mrs Martin Rowland.
 Mrs Lester Fanton of Aspetuck was the guest, last week, of Mrs V. God frey. MT and Mrs B. L. Hoyt of Nor walk were also Sunday guests of Mrs Godfrey.
 Rev j. L. Shively is spending sever- al days of this week with G. Warren Bradley.
 The Norfield Aid society will hold it's next meeting at the residence of Mrs Thomas Wood, on November IS.
 Mrs John Mellen of EaStOn has spent several days with Mrs J. P. Fitch.
 Miss May Haines and Frank c. Fitch were married, on Wednesday, at the home of the bride, Rev J. l.. Shively being the officiating clergy man.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.35 m, 4O5, l m. Due HIS m, 7.33 m.
 Shelton-North, 1000 a m. ,42g D ID; South, 1O52 m, TIA pm.
 | Steve sOn-NOrth, 1913 a m, ,441 m. south 10 10 a m. 7.0l m; l Monroe-North, flO1s a m, +4.46 m. South, BdtsiordnsonsS 5tsSs R; dsS' foq @ New Haven
 m' see e;s0 Rotstora g Us below.
 ss:s7, SIS, 1o.ot, iosl a m; 4is. s.4i p m; HsxIey 1sS;e Siile.korth, 7.so. 1o.4s, a m, s1o
 s n: South, ss s4s m s sanssSy ssS ieIs s1s m os Bf0o6aeld d6 Juaction-Nsfth, s17, s.ea
 s1SGay HGS n; ss ssS 5a 5s9 soni6 fiss Rs1a %. BEeo2 E; Iss aslaaNorth. g sas. sos, ns am 1ls.
 m m south tn s.ss, 7oz. asay 7.ss. s.n 1 m. % 1d' s1sspi71a s1s snddsy sna sfI,i IsI KivggrNort,
 s.5i. S.5epm; sop Sunday sss . m, i9,' a'm'
 pm. South, es5 700. 7.4s a m. 500. 6.o7 p SsE sss i iali5srd-sessh 5s s.sss nN. am, lss, ss soasS ssc; P; a4o. sss2assAs sas S.s '.s' n' Merwinsviile- North. s.s. T.ss am m, ss. s1s Pm; sunday, S5s, n; South, 9.17 m, 42O. Kent! North. s5o, m.91 if ' a I m, s,s, s.s m; Sunday, 10. 10 m; South, eos a n. I.oo. a op. m. sunday, 4.5! m. 6.39 m; Sunday, 1924 m; South, S52 m. SSo, 5.T m; Sunday, 4.43 m. West COrnwall-NOrth 9.lS a m, 12.O5. 4.3a, GAS pm; Sunday ,10.S a m; South, s.44 m. 2l3 Lime ock"Nort{G,. N{, ss7 2 n m 1915, 4.ss. 7ss pm; Sunday. 4si m. ''' ~
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
And who is the new King of Mo-

And who is the new King of No. land?" asked Lulea.
 'There is none," answered Ereol. The old king died without single rel l ative to succeed to his throne, and his i've high counselors were in great di- lemma when came away" "Well, my dear, you may rest and enjoy yourself for period, in order to regain your old lightsome spirits. By and by I will appoint you guardian to some newly born babe, that your du- ties may be less arduous. But I am sorry you were not with us tonight, for we have had rare sport. See! we have woven a magic cloak"
 Ereol examined the garment with pleasure.
 "And who is to wear it?" she asked. Then again arose the good-natured dispute as to which mortal in all the world should possess the magic cloak. Finally the queen, laughing at the ar gumentS of her band, said to them: 'Come! Let us leave the decision to the Man in the Moon. He has bee n watching us with great deal of amuse- ment, and once, am sure, I caught him w1nkiDg at us in quite roguish way"
 At this every head was turned to- wards the moon; and then a man $ face, full-bearded and wrinkled, but with jolly look upon the rough feat ureS, appeared sharply defined upon the moons broad surface. "So 1 m to decide another dispute, eh?" said he in clear voice. "Well, my dears, what is it this time?''
 I've wish you to say what mortal shall wear the magic cloak which I and the ladies of my court have wov- en-" replied Queen Lulea.
 'Give it to the first unhappy person you meet," said the Man in the Moon. ''The happy mortals have no need of magic clOakS.' And with this advice the friendly face of the Man in the Moon faded away until only the out lines remained visible against the sil- yer disk.
 The queen clapped her hands de- lightedly.
 "Our Man in the Moon is very wise, and we shall follow his suggestion. Go, and carry the magic cloak to Noland. And the first person you meet who is really unhappy, be it man, woman, or child, shall receive from you the cloak as gift from our fairy band"
 Ereol bowed, and folded the cloak over her arm.
 "Come, my children, ''continued Lu- lea; "the moon is hiding behind the tree-topS, and it is time for us to de- part"
 A moment later the fairies had dis appeared, and the clearing wherein they bad danced a nd woven the magic cloak lay shrouded in deepest gloom.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
Rainfall for October 1900, 3.52 inches. s C C 1901. 3.85 H
 '' " C 1902, 7.s9 6
 C G C 1Q02 62 C

The rainfall has been quite light for this month. The work around the reservoirs is nearly completed for the fall season.
 Fred Silliman has just replanked the bridge below Mo- dam, which was very much needed.
 MT Brown is moving the tract of land known as Wakelee's pond, be- longing to the Water Go.
 John Sherman of Long Hill had the misfortune to have two of his COWS wounded in the eyes by stray shot fired by careless hunters, also Mir Brown had one COW wounded. Hunters should be more careful where they shoot and not defy the law by shooting on land that is posted.
 Mrs w. J. Beardsley led the Ep- worth League meeting at Flat Rock, Sunday evening, the 30th. The sub ject was an interesting one, "Around the World-Our New Possessions, and showed what the missionaries had done to reclaim and enlighten the Savage people in Hawaii, Alaska, the Philippine Isla nds and Porto Rico.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

The fairies assembled one moonlit night in pretty clearing of the an cient forest of Burzee.
 The clearing was in the form of a circle, and all around stood giant oak and fir trees, while in the center the grass grew green and soft as velvet. If any mortal had ever penetrated so far into the great forest, and could have looked upon the fairy circle by day. light, he might perhaps have seen a tiny path worn in the grass by the feet of the dancing elves. k or here, during the full of the moon, the famous fairy band, ruled by good Queen Lulea, loved to dance and make merry while the silvery rays flooded the clearing and caused their ,gauzy wings to sparkle with every color of the rainbow.
 were not dancing. For the queen had seated herself upon a little green mound, and while her band clustered about her she began to address the fairies in tone of discontent.
 "I am tired of dancing, my dears, " said she. "Every evening since the moon grew big and round we have come here to frisk about and laugh and disport ourselves; and although those are good things to keep the heart light, one may grow weary even of merry making. So ask you to suggest some new way to divert both me and your- selves during this night"
 '"That is hard task, answered one pretty sprite, opening and folding her wings slowly-as lady toys with her fan. "We have lived through so many ages that we long ago exhausted every- thing that might be considered a nov
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
NEW WAY OF USING CHAMBERLAIN's
 COUGH REMEDY.

Arthur Chapman writing from Dur ban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a proof that Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy is cure suitable for old and young, l pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. l suggested that if they would get bottle of Chamber upon the dummy teat the baby was sucking it would no doubt cure the child: This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby" This remedy is for sale by B. Fl. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Fay Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, HaWleyville: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

+e-ss m. South. +as m. +40pm. san- Roxbnry FkiIs-North, +1lAa m. aa p n. Sunday, t9.4s m. South. f9.6 . ID. f38 pm. Ro1bury- -Nort6. M.aa ID. &mpm. Sunday. 1905 m. South. 9.2e m. a1S n. Sunday Judd. Bridge. North, Ill. B . n. +sos ? m Sunday, +l0.12 m. South. a.l9 . n. t2l9p n Sunday, HAS p m. :. washington-North, n.se n, a17 pm. Sun day, 103S . m. South, 0.06 n, 256 ? m. Sun- day, 4.M p m.
 New 1Preston-North, u.k3 m, &M m. Sun day, 10sS . m. South, 9O4 m, 2sl D m. Sun RoGford0North, +11.ss m,+s.op m.: Sunday, 1O.49 8 m. South, +as6a m, 2S ? m. Sunday, 4.06 D m.
 Morris-North, 1I.s7 . m, +a1pm. Sunday 1057 m. South, <s.so n, &Ao ? m. Sunday Bantam-North. 12o6 n. GA ? n. Sunday, HIS m. South. SS . n. &S3 ? m. Sunday. 3.Hpm.
 Lake North, t12oe m. aH p m. Sunday. fu.1o m. South. f8.A0 m, 2.3o p m. Sun day, 336 p m.
 Litchheld-AFrive 1s:15 m, s.se p n. Sunday. u.S m South, 6.96 m. 26 D m. SundAy 3.3O ? m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10.3S m, 5.15 p III. Sunday, s.45 8 m. Arrive 101O a m, 400 p m. Sunday, 50
 D m. day, 92O a m Leave for Bethel 057 m. al7 pm. Sunday 53S m. Shepaug-North, fll.O6 m, f5.A D m. Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
HIGHLAND DIyIsIoA.

Danbury-East. 800. 11.H m. e@ m. West a m. West (arrive) ax m
 Haxleyyille- el1. n.4o m, 6es m. West, 9.7 a ID, 2.4a 7.s5 p m. Sunday arrive
 7.2Opm. North Newtewn-East. +dls . m. 6.ss m
 West, 2.1O m, 236, 7.l6 D m. ~' Sandy Hook-East 6.l6, l Ss m. 6M nm.
 WssS 9:0e p. 29. z.A m. so1MthburyGEast M 6so. l4oe, GA n. Wsss soUMthford.Ea:t u e6 ! m. 2l4.aso n. wess, Waterbury-Dua .G55 . m. 2A 710 m
 Vest az n, 1.sO. 700 D ID.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
sorsroRp 10 sR1poxeoRr.

BetMsford.North. M n. 5as 1o-ss ID. 4ss South, 7.oe. s.2a, iO.sO m. Al. ese D m. Sun day 6.11 p m.
 See Botsford above. Stepney-North, 723 I00e, . m. 4s4 7m m; Sunday. s.50 m; South, 7.ia sS i0.s s ,. m: 4sa aH Si5e B m; Sunday. s.so m-
 Sa m; sunday: fS.44 . n; South 7N, a.N, r1t 10;A taat, m, zA. zW p; Sunday, dN ? @. e:as p m; Sunday. fs.s s m: , soa,,a E % s1s E GaS 8 m; l4. I'll n; Sunday, f6.0 b m. 6sFisagepor&sNorth ess a4. . m. lA, am. n.oo l.s6. zS D n: Sunday. ~s& & n. n.m. ss'
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
DAEBURY DIyIstou

Danbury.North e@. IA sso lols. lo.s. . n. pm South, &oo. H4. s.f. io.os,% % IFS S ss. m.. 1o eso 700 m Sunday 7IK . u, e0S Behthels1North. tn d .zl4.lo-ss Ioss n, m,aoa sx,xSA
 SSn,s S@ sS n; Sunday. look . n. HlSpR R. Rsdding-NoEth 70. fo.S . n xeS aSTp@
 sunday. ass n. soe ? m- sonth. or. kT s.niord@NorsR, ,76s M iiSSssaa 10 ss. % IF as 5 knsRn. Sunday, 0.s4 m, GOl D m. South. IiS S a BrchziIisENJR.s1 % N E: ssiSi ssSsny io als R
 sS0. SIS. 7.H p m. Sunday, e.l8 . n fS6 Rm: South. GN, L.sl. a1, ,AM m,l1A lA. GeorgetoWn-NoFth.6M M lAA an, LN 1KIR
 pm. Sunday, aN . m. 1.Slp n. oo9tA, IT . ID. Ku. 11 D n. S1AdAy. A0 . n If Trains stop when sisaalsd0ly.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
WATERToWH BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave as. as1. um q m. sa s5s. 5.1o, az 7H ssS. i1.so p m n. saada1s.. S5S & n, a0e M: Arrive. G4e 7.lA. 1o.ls am. days. 6.ss n, 45s p m.
 Watertoxn.Leaye 6A 19 1oS am, l4D e.3S m, 40 D m. Arrive. 7.E ala u - % L.A, Al4 527, 6sz. I2o al6. l1.1s D m. 0u1. days, lO.lA m. az D m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

Reading notices, brevier type, 10c line. Small nonpare1l ads. 1c 8 word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
EASTON.

RAINFALL REPORT FCR THE MONTH OF
 OCTOBER.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
The NewtOwn Bee

~ u.8 Year, 7S Dents for Six Months, 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Dents Copy
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE WEAVING OF THE MAGIC
 CLOAK.

FROM L. FRANK BAUM'S "QUEEN ZIxI OF IX.' APPEARING SERIALLY IN ST NICHOLAS. COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY THE CENTURY co.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11

Complete stock of Overcoats, Reefers and Sweaters Everything boyish in wears, from hat to shoes.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-11
Nswtown, Friday, November fl, 1904.

Telephone call, 42-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mcssrs. Tweed ana Rau, Dos and 300
West Madison street. can supply at
short order all kinds of glass signs. 1t
Is the most extensive establishment in
this line of business in the West
Signs are manufactured on the prem
lses for all lines of business, and IL
large section of the establishment Is
devoted To the making of all kinds of
frame work, to which special attcn-
tiOn j. called
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
Alel

Mr.. w. W. Wheelock's fine RECORD
AZ counsel for the Board of Election
Commissioners proves him To be just
the man for the responsible office OF
states Attorney, lie has the good viii
and friendship of the leaders of the
Republican party, and his nomination
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Judge Philip Stein win be renomi-
mated To the superior Court bench and
reelected. \ man of undoubred legal
ability, prudent, capable and just
Judge Stein has proven one of the
greatest of our judges. and his rc.clec-
worth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

his rulings ana decisions have never
been questioned.
&~
All Indications now are that the ear
barn murder trial and the discussion of
the traction question will he finished
about the same time In the present
century
%eA
On" OF the nblest of the Superior
Court masters In chancery IL Mr.. Isl
dorc II. Hines.
~9
II one Is to Judge from the columns
of our daily contemporaries. the thea
ter managers are incOnsOlable over the
new ordinance. They ought to he
mighty well pleased over II. and no
doubt are. Notwithstanding their be-
wnilings in public.
~eSA
The Mayor Is closing the saloons by
the half dozen. the Building Commits
slOner Is closing the churches and the
schools by the score. and all the thea
ters are still closed. Now who will
say that this is wide.opcn town.
@eA
II you want wines or liquors of the
finest quality mt the most reasonable
prices, pay II visit to the extensive es-
tablishment of the Steuben Wine Com
pany, 2l0and 2l2 Madison street. There
are no better goods In the market, ana
rs the variety Is large you are bound
to please yourself.
%cA
Mr.. Paul fOhl, the leading weiss
beer brewer of the United States, is
one of the most popular citizens of
Chicago. He Is affable in his manners.
square in his dealings and punctual In
his appointments. He has repeatedly
declined political honOrs, being content
with his rapidly growing business.
%SsA
Tom Murray's gents furnishing es-
tablishment at Clark street and Jack
son boulevard, Is one of the best of
its kind in Chicago. 1t Is up to date In
every respect, and the shirts which are
of Tom Murray's own make have
made the place famous.
@0A
"Old Cascade" Ii IN good hands.
Thompson Brothers, the popular turf
men. have 1t on the market. and that
means success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Section m the m creating n npatn o
Bull md
Now whom II
pr in Ner ht
o
Mr. never hh
aRurna stature Treasurer
Polish
the
building gCommsso
Crgr NJ
Hnp
ar J w
C II
w
h
-aMr$
gHrMns snOnam Mshh the
place being dhrym in
lives would l
When h exc
they will &C
TheI nrmmuna dndw wi be forgotten ~ Mayor a gang of
ina A of I
eprwihns tn h NJ o
FAITHFULLY
Stars Cuwi~t autm chap 2L n
khasnef or
be
Ne IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
/160

Hon. Joseph \. O'Donncll having
been one of the provisional candidates
for Circuit Court Judge in the late
judicial election, can have u nomina-
tion to the superior Court bench this
year If he cares 10 accept II, Mr..
O'Donucll's great strength before the
people was shown 10y the magnificent
vote lie received last June.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Alderman George Il. Schmidt has
made Il first.cIass representative in the
City Council Of the people of the Twen.
for the interests of the public ana has
steadily opposed all measures that were
not calculated to rebound to the benefit
of The people. His reelection is as
sIlrel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
<i1S

Mr.. +, VI. McCartcn Is making Il
splendid campaign for the prmocrati"
nomination for Alderman in the Tw"n'
ty.hrst Ward. Mr.. McCartcn has con
Quoted a prosperous business for years
in this ward. and has earned the cs-
teen and respect of the entire com
munity. His nomination would mean
his election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. Walter :. Boglc. president of
tn" Crescent Coal and Mining Com
pany. is in the forefront of Chicago's
most respected and popular merchants.
As public.spiltcd citizen he has
earned the high esteem of all classes
I'm tho community
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

There i no more honorable or rclla-
Bile financial firm In the city than the
Chicago Mortgage Loan Company, 1t
IS conducted 10y upright, responsible
men OF affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. Andrew J. Ryan, whose able
administration of the affairs of the city
Attorneys office, won him general
commendation. is strongly backed for
Il Democratic judicial nomination. He
would strengthen the ticket, as his
popularity personally as well rs for
mer official is undoubtedly great.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
IlaA

Mr.. Stiliman u. Iamic,On has the
confidence and liking of the entire bar
ms II master in chancery, He Is among
the brightest young lawye.s in Chi
CagO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
/1lSl

Hon. William EiSf"ldt i among the
most popular of North side business
men. His official life was without n
flaw, aud as II citizen his reputation is
OF the highest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

County Treasurer John j. IIanberg Is
one of the most efficient pubic serv-
ants rhe county of Cook has ever had.
He Is diScharging the duties of his
high and important office to the entire
satisfaction of the public,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mr.. George Mills Rogers. whose re-
markable popularity is we'll known.
will probably he nominated to the Su.
pcrior Court bench 10y the Democrats
this year. His election would he as.
surcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. Il. \. Eckhart, president and
treasurer Of the great firm Of Eckhart
4 Swan, would make an Ideal Gov
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Hon. Edwin X. Walker has made n
fine record a. a member of the County
Board. lie will be renOmnatcd and
reelected next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
<AlSlll

Hon. Cyrul II. Jandus. whose record
ns n lawyer and member of the state
senate is without Il flaw. will, beyond
doubt. receive the Democratic nomna.
ton for Congress in the Fifth District.
All the leaders of any influence are
with him. and the people want to he
represented In the National Legislature
10y man of Mr.. Jandus' ability and
standing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

crnor of this state. He would bring to
the duties of that high office the busl-
ness principle and methods which have
contributed So much to his success in
life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mr., John Dadie, secretary and treats
urcr Of the William J, Monkey Com
pany, is talked of for Congress He is
II most popular and successful business
man,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
Alle1l

The records of the West Park Board
show that that body never had more
active, palnstaking or useful member
than Mr.. Frederick Schultz. head of
the popular West Side business firm of
Schultz X Hirsch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Mr.. T. G.. Haley. whose able hand
ling of the legal affairs of the Drain
age Board has won him golden opin.
ions all through the state. would make
II splendid Attorney General. He is
much spoken of throughout Cook Coun-
~ aud Illinois in connection with this
office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23

Congressman William +. Mahony
will be reelected from the Eighth
District lie is able. honorable and
faithful in the discharge Of his duties
ana enjoys the esteem and confidence
of his constituents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
IlIlel

DR.. Y. e. Price commands the re-
spoct and confidence Of the entire com.
munity. He is one of tn" most active
leaders of the pure food movement in
this country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-23
llS

Hon. John Richardson holds an hon
ored place among the maglstracy of
Cook County. As lawyer he Is uneX-
celled, and as justice Of the peace