davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
~

Congressman William +. Mahony
has the confidence and good will of
the people of his district, lrr"spcciiv"
of party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

l. Hon. Lawrence Strngcr going
about In rubber boots. too: lie iS c"r-
ramly not making In" w"lkin ring with
either his voice or his footsteps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
~ ~

Hon. Charles =, Gunthcr Is I'M.
douhtc'lly on" ~ the hest men
the Democrats could nominate for
Mayor next spring. He IL strongly
backed by leaders of influence for the
nomination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
lG

Kckham Scanlnn has u brilliant
record as II successful lawyer and u
useful ana publlc.splritcd citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Ihr rCtort courteous was passed i'll
fine style between counsel for the con.
tending factions of the County Demor.
rtcy in Judge Brcntano's court the 9th.
cr day. Counsel for the Burke side
warmly called attention to the fact
that In figuring up the assets of the
club the other side had forgotten To-
include the good will" ''If there iS
any good will about this club 1t has
not appeared in court yet" was the ~.
tort of the opposing lawyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

!. ~ Duncan. Yates man. nf Marion.
man. ~ ru>cn'a NJ are wvllkuuwu
o,j.t'wc vImpdignrr>. aud Mr &. T.
lii'rg was the chairman under whose
infringement the party won such u
ur,-LL A-L.inrA I'm iShi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
l1I1l

Inspector Hunt Keeps up his good
work AMI maintaining his splendid rep
utation as II police officer In handling
the stock yards strike.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
lS>


Thomas TaGgart i like Srully. h"
>yil. wIlking--in yum shoes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
TEEE CHICAGO EAQLE.

from the Twcnty.slxth Ward if the
Republicans should nominate him next
spring his election would certainly fol.
low.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03


of President Arthur A.
Wheeler and General Manager \. =.
Hubbard. u has now become indis.
rcnsahlc 10 the public.
~eA
Hon. John 4. Fctzrr Is universally
esteemed as one Of Chcngo's greatest
and most useful citizens. \ man Of
iirSt.class education aud ability. his
time Is fully occupied with business of
the highest Importance. hut he Is al.
ways found at the front and active In
all matters or public interest.
~6A
Hon. John !. llanbcrg IL unrivnlc,i
ns nn organizer AMI campaign leader.
His work for the Republican county
ticket Will bear good fruit this fall.
Mr.. lianlerG In ,lcscrv~lly regarded
M oil" of the best public officials In
Cook County.
President Iinn u. Carter Of the
Drainng" Board Is ever on the alert In
behalf Of the public nnd the taXIn,y-
rrs. No better man ever iillcd the i'm
pbrtnnt office which he holds.
~elA
Hon. Charles y. Gunthcr is nm.
doubtc,lly one of the best men
the Democrats could nominate for
Mayor next spring. He IN strongly
backed by leaders Of influence for the
nomination.
~eoA
James \. Sacklcy. well known for
years ns one 0f ChicngO's most sue.
c"ssful contractors, holds nn rnviable
position IN the estimation Of the pub.
lic. u" is II man well worthy of any
honor In III" gift Of his fellow citizens.
Hon. Alexander II. ltcvcll. the great
furniture merchant. would make an
Ideal Republican candidate for Mayor.
II b" could lc induced 10 take the
nomination he could carry the party
banner to victory IN the next munici.
pal election.
Hon. l.. u. Cooley has gained well
deserved fame as one Of the most bril-
llnnt engineers In the country. TO his
genius AMI energy II due IN u very
large measure the successful initiation
of the great Chicago Drainage Canal
enterprise.
~SA
Hon. Fred W. Upham has maintain
al as n member of the Board of Re-
View that high reputation which he
has always enjoyed ns n business man.
Men iik" Hon. Clarence =. Darrow
VIII u" sor"iy needed In the next leg.
islaiirr. \ great lawyer able de-
batter ana of absolute Integrity, he
rendered ih" public invaluable services
ns member of the last House of Rep.
rcscniaiiyos.
Hon Martin u. Madden will he
elected 10y II sweeping majority IN the
First Congressional District The peo.
pie. Irrespective of party. are with
him, hecans" they recognize In him II
man cminrnlly lifted by natural abili-
~. education AMI training for the high
nnd Important duties of the office of
Congressman.
~6A
Hon. John +. OMallcy. the we'll
known Democratic leader and popular
North Sid" business man. has Just re-
turned from II "trip Ia ireland. Mr..
bMall"y's "trip To. and soiourn in the
land of his iorcfathcrs was n delight
ful "n" AMI was thoroughly enjoyed
from start Ia finish.
~
Mr., John j. Vanderbilt, the pros
porous flour and feed merchant. stands
well In the business community. lie
would make an excellent Alderman,
and his nomination for that office is
favored by the Republican leaders of
his ward.
@eA
Hon. William &, Nuester. vice pres.
l,lrnt Of the Fulmcr. Kuester Schroe-
der Lumber comunny. IL liked by NIL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
/1eo

Hon. Joseph \. O'bonncll had his
popularity proven Ivy the splendid
vote he received ~ II provisional
candidate for Judge of the Circuit
Court u year ago. H. beat his nearest
competitor hy several thousand votes.
He will br elected to the superior
court bench next November beyond
u question of II doubt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

The George u. Swift Company Is
just now engaged In carrying out some
of the largest contracts for structural
work ever undertaken IN this country.
in the West. and under the manage
m"nt of its president. former Mayor
George u. SWIFT. Is experiencing II sea-
son Of unprecedented success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
~

In strong contrast with National
chairman Taggart'~ policy. the Rcpub.
Leans have started their really active
ranplig gn work In the Middle West.
senator Fairbanks. the Vice rrcsidcn.
tdl candidate. who was IN chicago
Tuesday. opened up In Kansas Thurs
day. the campaign in Missouri being
started the fulluwln day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

speaker Joseph Cannon amd William
Jennings bryan will clash in Indiana
within 4 few days. II the lIousicrs
are not acquainted with both sides of
the clS" 10y the tim" these two gentle.
men get through. they mus, br pretty
dense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

'rhc decentralization Republicans
ut Illinois have planned an energetic
campaign fer Roosevelt aud bcucCn
Two his leagues have already been or.
guuiz,d. with headquarters ut ms Fort
hyyrbpru Euiidiug.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

The people of Chicago made no mis-
take when they elected Hon. John +.
Smulski to the office of city Attorney.
In him they have secured the services
Of II brilliant lawyer and n faithful.
diligcnt and conscientious official.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Hon. George Mills Rogers, Demo
cratic candidate for Judge of the SUI
perior Court, will certainly he elected.
II" is emincntly lifted for the duties of
the office, and one of the finest law
yers ever named by either party for
the bench in Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

The rHbst Brewing Company is do
ing II tremendous and ever-increa sing
business in this city, through the eff-
forts of Its popular Chicago manager,
Albert \. llOsenegk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Thomas -. Knight holds the goo
will of his colleagues of the bar. II
is II fine lawyer, and II hlgll-mindc,
honorable citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Hon. benjamin NJ. Mitchell IL dc.
serving Of reelection to the Lpgisla.
tnre. He has an excellent record us
an upright. active AMI useful member
Of that body In the past.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

At III La Sallc street the Gcmghty
Company conduct the most extensive
campaign button ami badge business
In the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Reasonable prices, fair wages. ana
excellent ana enduring work consti.
thlc the secret of the success of Albert
GraT Il Co.. the popular cement pay.
ing contractors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

devoted his time and energies ungrildg.
ingly to bring to an end u condition of
to the public. and the people of chi.
rago, without exception. are grateful 10
him.
Among thicago'S successful business
men there ia none better known or more
respected than Hon. James \. Hogan.
the general manager of the Illinois
Stone Company
William Hale Thompson holds an
honOrrd place In the official records Of
Chicago ANA Cook County. While u
member of the city Council he always
stood for the interests Of the people
and the taxpayers. AMI the same can
1" said of him as II member of the
County Board.
Judge Philip Stem will undoubtedly
run far ahead of his ticket. His rec
ord as Judge of the superior Court IL
without Il flaw. ana his reelection Is
certain
Captain William l.. Black has the
reputation of bcing on" of ChiragOs
greatest lawyers. lie Is n brilliant
forensic orator and Il successful ahyo.
cate.
In rc.clccting Hon. Henry sherman
Routcl to Congress the people "f the
Ninth District will render u service ~
the country aml do honor to them.
selves.
~
Hon. John T.. Owens Il u lawyer Of
acknowledged ability. whose claims up.
on the Democratic party are many. lie
Is II brilliant speaker AMI has always
chrcrfuly and ably supported his party
AMI It's tickets. As city Attorney I'M.
der one of Mayor Harrlson's admins.
tratlons he earned respect for himself
and rendered good service To the city.
Hon. Fred II. Howe made "A great
record for himself as chairman nr the
Republican State Central Committee.
The splcnlldly organized condition Of
tn" party throughout the state is III"
best testimony 10 VI" VAIN" "f MS
work
Harry IIIldrcrh, Ir,. the popular
Democrats candidate for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, II making whirlwind
campaign. lie will lm elected beyond
Il doubt
>e1A
linn. n ErkLur, nuiv,rs,IIy rc.
sn.,.,,I i'm IN. hu.lur.s w,r,J and n.
, farmer nuhIIr onIrI,I l. th, rIybt
man I'm ,hr right uIn.. ~ iron sur,r ,f
the Republican state Central Commit.
tee.
~3&A
Hon. John l.. Nrt;oOrty, the well.
kn,wn lawyer. and former Democratic
leader in the Legislature. Il mentioned
''F''"'"'" '''' w ''"' w ''''"''
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Hon. Charles :. Dcncru will sta
uu q tour VI Illinois next week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Edward \. and Oscar -. Olson are
lawyers. who invariably win their
cases ana therefore enjoy deserved
sIl,,pss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Joseph J. Duffy. the cnterprisne
and successful contractor, Is doing
good work on the drainage canal lie
iS working on some of the largest and
most important contracts let In some
time past by the Drainage Board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

There Is no member Of the legal fra
,ernity ia Chicago more universally re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Hon. John Richardson does honor
Ia the justicpship bench of Cook COun.
~. II" Is II sound lawyer. cmincntly
just and impartial In an his rulings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

Charles e. Brcyer. the popular and
successful West side business man..
would make II model member of the
city Council. II H. men of this stamp
the people need for aldermen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FAT GIRL COMPELLED
TO RIDE ON A DRAY,
Grew So Heavy on Anti-Fat Medicine
That h Had to BE Taken
to the Hospital.
RETUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Harrisburg, Pa. May Tipping the
scales at $50 pounds. Mary Shadow. a -
year-old girl. was discharged from the
Harrisburg Hospital and was sent to the
railroad station in a transfer wagon.
s was sent to the Institution after hav-
ing aiken patent antifat preparation that
increased her weight, It being believed
that medical treatment might make her
less ~corpulent While she did not lose any
S SsasraI a eonsi.,6 ner w stay In Harrls6grs. her
The girl early in life began TO take on
adipose tissue. but IL was not until a
year ago that her condition assumed seri-
Gus proportions. Then she passed beyond
the 3c-pound mark. and began taking
j~iu-Jitsu training and patent medicines to
reduce her weight. From 800 pounds she
the medicine. While this fat was forming
she became unable TO move and was COM
PEELED to lie on her back.
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital in
February. For a tine after she was ad-
United to the institution she lost many
She experienced some trouble with her
heart action and her respiration Gradual
ly, however. II was noticed that the girl
admitted to the medical ward abe again
weighed $50 pounds.
Realizing that II was useless to try TO
decrease her weight at the expense Of her
physical condition. her attending physi-
clans conferred their energies In restoring
the gtri to vigorous health. Some days
ago she was able to leave her bed and
walk about her ward, and she expressed
a desire to go home. rs there was little
ailing her except her ponderous weight,
she was allowed to leave the hospital.
1t was impossible for the young woman
to enter a cab. n In order to get her TO
Union Station a baggage transfer
was summoned from a Market street
hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Prospects for a local match between
Kid Mccoy and Philadelphia Jack O'Bnen
will follow the battle Of tire pair AZ Phil
sdelpbia next Thursday evening. the
West End Club having decided 20 go after
the men IN case they fight 10 a draw.
AS the outcome Of these interesting o.
uninteresting Rz-round goes ts not infrs-
ouentIy q draw. Il lock- as IL chances
were good for the men coming here. Each
Is willing 20 try his luck here once more.
and the fight win doubtless be definitely
announced after next Thursdays contest.
KID Mccoy appeared here once before.
He fought Billy Stiff at the Exposition
Coliseum nd knocked his man out in the
thirteenth round. Stift was Of promise
81 those Gays. such q match now would
be laughed at At that tine Il drew the
largest crowd that ever attended q prize
fight in S. Louis.
Fighting IN that area had beea mainly
confined to email bouts. Every once IN
awhile one Of The local clubs would put
on G moderately fair go-nothIng pretea-
tiouE, but something that would draw a
fair amount Of attention. Then Eaugh-
ton suddenly bIozsoneG out and put On
KID Mccoy.
The Coliseum was well filed that even
Ing. n t.enty-round preliminary between
good men was cardeo, and the noise made
by tbs crowd ma have stimulated Mccoy
20 bring forth a little more racket At all
Ger twelve rounds. and had the spectators
yelling wildly in the belief thz Stift was
giving hin q hard battle.
SUIT thought 30 himself. He never full
y realized what he was W aEsins- until
he caught the wallop On the jaw which
slowed him a%sy-aUd he didn't realize
IL then. as he was completely dead to the
world for the time being. He appreciated
the matter better afterward. when he re-
covered In his dTessing-room-
Memories Of the house and the gate re-
ceip;s have fingered pleasantly In Haugh-
toms memory ever since N the cays OF
his Old West End Club. when enforced
iclensss and abstinence from the fighting
game kept the institution In anything but
affuent condition. Haughton has always
consoled himself with the belief thai some
day another big ngh. might set him on
The coming battle looks big enough, IL
arranged. And from all prospects, Il will
be arranged. II will likely be get for
some date early in June.
Abe Goodman and Jack McC1eIlsnd will
meet IN the next bout at the West End
Club. being scheduled for next Thursday
evening. They will go ten rounds. the
route having been shortened from the
original twenty for which the 90 was
carded.
BY cutting down the distance 10 IL
thought the men can show a faster gait
and put up a more interesting battle. Two
preltminares and a semi-wind-up have
been arranged. and the card will resem-
bic the Chicago programme Of short
bouts and plenty of them
Such a distribution Of events has at
least the merit OF furnishing plenty Of
4yarfAtU The npn1rlmma contains mon
Of varying weights, and II looks as II
reasonably good entertainment should be
afforded.
Chicago papers have contained an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

grounds. the last two miles being run on
the Stadium course In full view OF the
spectators.
"What q troll. heavily loaded SO It could
be drawn near the bottom. would produce
from some Of the Adirondack lakes which
contain nothing but native brook trout
would undoubtedly surprise and delight the
angler" said e New York sportsman. The
great, big fellows. such as no fisherman
VIII ever catch with q fy or other surface
lure. IL he should fish from now until
doomsday. lie far down in the depths Of
the winter. when tkey come nearer TO the
surface.
The largest true brook trout of which
there Is authentic record Of the killing IN
New York was taken from White Lake. in
sullivan County. before that natural trout
water was stocked with black bass end
and was taken by Lewis Plat on a loaded
troll in fifty feet Of water.
FISHING in the same way Otto Gilpin
killed q trout In White Lake that weighed
seven pounds. and the late Charles Fenno
Hoffman captured q s~ix-pounder.
Trout Weighing a pound and moro are
in the A~dirondecks. and specimens weigh,
Ing three pou3ds have succumbed to the
fly. No one eter suspected what monsters
lake. however. until two seasons or so
ago. when a guest of the North Woods
Club went fishing on a small Adirondack
lake which had long been said to contain
brook trout. although no ono ever caught
any. of them by any Of the recognized
methods OF trout fishing.
Then an old guide confded one day TO a
visiting angler that he had caught many a
big one in that lake through the ice. This
angler. acting on that hint. weighted q
used a small, bright bass troll. and trailed
IL near the bottom of the lake. The re-
suit was that he landed four brilliant
brook trout In less than an hour, the
smallest ono Of which weighed four
pounds
"A member OF the North Woods Club
thereupon made the experiment In Frank
pond. and captured the biggest brook trout
on record since the taking of the nine
FOUNDER IN White LAKE years ago. Zhis
Frank pond trout weighed eight and a
half pounds.
ct don know whether or not his meth
cd Of trout fishing has found favor
among the scientific anglers OF which the
North Woods Club consists. but by no
other means can the piscatorial patriaFchs
their depths.
speaking OF big trout. the true specified
trout OF the wilds. II isn't likely that there
IS another $40 on the continent where
they average SO large to the regular catch
as they do In Lake wayagamack. in the
Canadian wilderness. 100 miles north of
Three Rivers. A t~hree-pounder there Is
not regarded az more than an ordinary
catch. and s~ix-pounders are common.
The lake is sixty miles in c%ircumfer-
with mani bays. Fly fishing Is the rule
early IN the season. but later on the lure
Is young whiteish. I saw one catch OF
four trout from that lake. the four having
been killed In quick succession. and the
weiSh of each fish was above five
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

ance Of Keran. a ~1s-year-old lad. who re-
Gently won the Australasian half-mile
championship In Il minutes, . is seconds,
Details OF which have Just been received
here. The time Is the more remarkable
when considered as DIS seconds better
tina the worlds record OF Splash" Layill.
Korean Is Z carpenters apprentice on the
English Government ship Sobraon and Is
shorter distances OF 100. 90 and 40 yards.
in which he has shown great triaLA
Many think him q better alI-around swim
mer than Ceyill.
Keran's recent record-breaking perform
ance was over a ffty-yard course In salt
tidal water. while that in which Cavill
made his record was over a l0o-yard course
in q tank With better opportunities Tor
pushing Of Keran had some advantage.
The list Of college crews TO compete IN
the American Henley Regatta on the
SchuyikiIi on Memorial Day has been an
nounced. It now includes Fights from
Harvard. Columbia. Pennsylvania, Cor
nell and Georgetown.
The addition OF a Yale combination Il
being eagerly sought, but no definite an
swer has been received to date. Their Is
also a possibility that New York Univer-
sity may enter an eight-oared crew later.
A. special cup has been donated for the
winning eight
Thomas ]. Hicks. the Minneapolis run
IcEs VIM Ll1A1Alt1 btCOu1 III LIE RIEdl
Marathon race held at Boston on April
Il, has been attracting a great deal of
attention throughout the East because Of
his wonderful long distance running quail
ties, and he II admittedly one Of the
speediest men IN the world at the Mara
thon distance, twenty-five miles, Former
" OF Cambridge. Mass, Hicks has made
Minneapolis his home during the PAST
He has always had the athletic 'hunch"
on the country roads about the city. Be
fore coming to minneapolis he was a
member Of the Cambridge Y. II. c.. A
and as a representative OF that organiza-
ton, started in the Marathon race In 100.
finishing sixth 1t hat time. In 1901 he
again started end finished in the same
position.
He started for the third time in 1872.
the course in good form. was forced to
githdraw: because OF an injured ankle
his year and came within an ace OF
landing the prize which he covets 60
much.
His running in the late race was strong
throughout. After going five miles he APP
peared to be tired out, but as he con-
tnued his step grew frmer and his posi-
ton improved with each succeeding mile.
His exhibition of hill climbing during the
latter part OF the Face was one Of the
features OF the event. for he gradually de-
creased the lead secured by Spring. the
winner Of the race
Spring. the winner, represented the New
York Athletic Club. and the distance be-
tween that runne ard Hicks was less
than two blocks at the finish. The time
made by Hicks, two hours th~irty-nine
minutes thirty-tour and two-ffths Sec
onds. is the second best ever made in the
annual contest
Hicks ie to return to Minneapolis ct
once, and will continue to train. as he Is
entered in the twenty-five-m mile race sched-
rled for the ST. Louis Fair In August
This race viii be over q course. twenty
three miles OF which e outside the Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

ton and Other eoudiaons ykleh u peH.
lected or unskilsuliy tresteA fnd . fatal
termination In eossdiapboa.
5000 FORFEIT VIII b. pdd By
the Waxld's Dispenary Medical Asso.
catioa, Psoprie6oss. sufalo. N. Y, it
they cannot show tho original signature
At the individual volunteering the tess.
mauial below, and also ct the writer's OF
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly pubhsking.
thus proving their senunsnssa
EN- the sprin& Of ape. I Va. t.ken Win
vesx and sliosf If breath, inf fesh and lsd no
eppeabn.s whites NJ. T. ]. nobtzsttz q xsxes.
assscs Msd;o.i 6isaosey. The 1naaw bstle.
sssrasd @ q ns g. Hr.s gocd IhesSas !
consumption. Had sinost Gtven up e despatf
Golden Medical DfsoovsV'a fair trial loom:
raeuosd Its use Iwdgh r6o Pospds nov. ane
thsa I connencsd I only weighed ~ poundA
II any ooe doubts thb 1~stfxnknf ! WI b
p,easSd 10 answer sny Inquiry
Accept no substitute fo9 sCeIden Mod
icai Discovery Nothing % lust q good'
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peljets cleanse the
Gioggsd system from imporidea.