davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The IncominEs and outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighb@rS Chronicled by
the News Staff of Reporters and Corr
respondents.


afternoon with Mrs. l.. 5. Pease.
Miss Ella Lillibridge has returned
from visit with friends in Ellhorn,
Wis
Mrs. P. f. Miller, of Milwaukee, was
the guest OF friends in the city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Potter have
returned from weeks visit in White
water.
Mr.. L. b. Walker. of Milwaukee, was
guest at the +. II. Sporleder home on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Menten, Greenfield ave-
nue., visited friends at Waukesha on
Thursday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. God
frey, a daughter, on Thursday morning,
October ~.
Died Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Louis Kruger, State street, on
Saturday, October IA.
Mr. james Lefeber and son Earnest
are visiting at Pine River with side
lire of hunting and fishing,
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Helen Kinney, Wednesday evening, at
her home on North avenue.
Mrs. Barber has returned from
,.;.;t =, ,'I,;..,,,, .,,,I &. ,,t l,.,. l,,,.rl
ters, Mrs, c. d. Waugh, Second avenue.
Rev w. j. Buxton, of South Kau-
llauna, Wis, will preach at the Con-
gregational church ON Sunday, Oct. %.
NJ Messrs. ] a. Schwaiger, Nm. Men
'ninger and Dr. Sclflnitz, spent the FIRST
days Of the week at North Lake,
hunting.
The Misses Mamie and Kate McNabb.
Of Chicago have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kapps,
Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Warren and Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Kurtz leave today to
spend "a week hunting and fishing ut
Lauderdale Lake.
Josephine Olds, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Olds, is quite
sick at the home of her GRANDMOTHER,
Mrs. Olds, Milwaukee.
Mr. y. A. Brown. of Portland, Me,
formerly of this city, is visiting his
sister. Mrs. c. Pedricll, Alice street,
relatives and old-time friends here.
Mr.. NJ. NIeindert has severed his
connection with the Engelhart barber
ing establishment and win conduct a
shop under the Anderson restaurant.
The officers and teachers Of the NJ.
L. Sunday-school were entertained last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moss, Grand avenue and 5sth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W Glawe, Garfield
avenue, were surprised by goodly
number of their neighbors Tuesday
evening and Il royal good time expert
enced.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ, L.
church will meet on Tuesday after
noon, October "a. at the home of Mrs.
George Wells, Chestnut street, at 2:3O
o'clock.
The members of Wauwatosa Chris
tian Endeavor were given hay ride
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Los primerOs millOnariOs
del mundO

Telegrafian de Nueva York al "Dai-
ly Telegraph" de Londres, que de
acuerdo con los czlCulos de Mister
Henry Clews, reconoc do como una
de las primeras autoridades 6nancie-
ras de los Estados Unidos, los hom-
bres m as ricos, es dccir los que tienen
mas dinero en- Ell Nortcamerica, son
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller, con 500 900,
millones dollar; Mr.. Andrew Carne-
gle, con 100000, 900 y Mr.. William
Waldor Astor. con coo.ooo.ooo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

shs, ghes ao n gsse so a. eArsaIe r.
me fonnfAins frcsm ~#Nh the iaNgw,
spunrs. hni hss ikst get ~ live
~ every sneafs ss shsss css~ m saA a.
develop aeA sd fbe snei esaef shssA
cngnr .ssh.~ - v..A--ss - fh~st 70
@el. ,A.tGs4s -ta me-
= fns
shesC inanNsirs surhi 8 hrd - tks
ssscsals 81 The voseFnmvns shris mos
pronounced .na Cssaa;sgSslca helpNf&
Possibly. and the ihOugns - co1so-
Ing. he men who street o.nniun IN
The ns,ion. may hsvc learned from
tkeir co1isc; now more frequent
wi,h latin elements. thar ~hst they
belle we'd 10 be democratic and surpss-
singly progressive. is old fashioned.
There is much which is reprhen-
siblc in the government of Porto Rico
and since II Is a necc Ssiiy recognized
by the North American press. Ii is
well aud sensible 10 recommend pru-
dence among :he impatient colopisis
who are too hasty in a opting the
prsctises and methods which are beg
inning to be discarded as useless in
the United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
serMele Especial lel Bsleih mfeall
OABLEGRAMAS.
Mr.. Bowen despedido del
cuerpo diplomatico
Los sucesos de Venezuela

Nueva York. microbes Desde wash,
inpton telegrafian que ha sido despedido del
cuerpo diplomatico Mr. Bowen. c! x-ministro
de los Estados Unidos en- Caracas
La causa de la expulsion de MIR. Bowen. ha
sido el as nto de la New York and Bermudez
Co. de Venezuela.
FL gobierno de Washington culpa Mr.
Bowen de los ttimos incidentes ocurridos en-
tire Venezuela los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Francia y eg problema
de Marruec0s
Un despacho de Londres

Nueva York miercoles.-Desde Paris ca
blegrafian que absorve la atencion en- Francia
el problema de Marruecos, por las complicacio-
mes que Sc temen la trascendencia que puede
tener Ell actual confliCto.
Hablase, en- un despacho de Londres, de
una importante conferencia tenida por Ell emba-
jador frances en- Londres con ell Jefe del gobier-
no britanico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Una revolution
satisfacforia
La expulsion de Mr.. Bowen

Nueva York, microbes. .--Cablegra afian de
Ia capital venezolana que ha causado excelente
efecto en- la opinion la noticia de haber sido de
cretada la ex pulsi6n de Mr. Bowen del cuerpo
di ipomatico de los EstadOs Unidos.
Esta resolucion del gobierno de Washing
ton sc considera como satisfaction dada
la opinion en- Venezuela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
O FICI n A
SasIDaD, CARLOAD Y CORRECTION
San Juan, P. r. Junio 10 de 1905.
Nv 10
0 F &c | N A

Sc recibiran en- la O6cina del Direc-
tor de Sanidad, Carload y Correction,
Gale de Allen, Nt1m. s, el dfa 22 del
mes y afio en- curse, las diez de la
mafana proposiciones baio pliego ce-
rradO para la construction de un edi-
fcio de MADEIRA destinado estacion
de vacuna, el que Sc levantara en- el
sitio denominado Ell SEBORUCO del
barrio de Santurce.
Los pianos del edihcio proyectado
estaran de manifesto en- las referidas
Ofcinas todos los dfas laborables de
9 a IL Al ~ de 4 P. NJ.
La Direction Sc :eserva el derecho
de rcchazar cualquiera todas las pro
poslciones.
.aMds-6s Cr0sHs,
Director De 2datdcG Cdfsdidd ~ CORRECTION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
EI tenor. que inspiran las
tr0pas rusas
Situaci6n insOstenible

Nueva York, miercoles.-Segun cablegra
fan de Londres, sc teme que ocurra un pronun
ciamiento de tropas en- la Manchuria.
La actitud del ejercito moscovlta es en- alb
soluto desalentadora
Las tropas no Sc niegan entrar en- campa
ma como sc habia dicho, pero estan aqueladas
de un pesimismo fatal. que hace inutiles todos
los planes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Ia crisis del gsbinete
espano1
POr un vOtO de cOnfianZa

Nueva York, mercoles.-Desde Madrid CO.
nunican que el seflor ViIlaverde. ha insistido
en- su dimision OF 1esentada en- representation de
todo ell gabinete que presidia.
Ell rey ha aceptado la renuncia.
Dicese que la causa de la crisis, ha sido el
no haber conseguldo el gobierno un voto de con
fanza Que habia sOicitadO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Las c0nferenCaaS
en- Ay0st0
I'm mes de espera

Nueva York microbes de San
Petersburpo que sc cree que las conferencias
para la paz, daran comienzo en- Agosto
Ell gobierno moscovlta no tlene mas asp1-
racion que legar a un acuerdo de paz con los
iaponeses, para repatrar el ejercito de la Man
chura contrarrestar con este recurso, el creci-
mientc que esta tomando la revoluclon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Ell protocolo de paz
Y las exigencias del Jap6n

Nueva York, miercoles.-Dicen de Paris
que los gobiernos de Francia lnglaterra toma-
ran a su cargo ell activar, por cuantos medios
puedan, que Sc commence formar el protocolo
de paz, antes de la techa que Sc ha designado
ahora.
Las exigencias extraordinarias del Jap6n,
esperase que han de quedar bastante reducidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
las gestio0es
que han fracssado
I'm plazo para la paz

Nueva York. miercoles.-Desde la capitai
de Rus;a cableprafian que sc consideran fraca
sadas las ges,iones hechas hasta ahora. para lie
gar un arreglo con los japoneses, que es
por ESQ que Sc senala un nuevo plazo hasta pr
meros de Agosto para tratar de nuevo los preli
minarcs de un arreglo.
La revolucion sigue tomando incremento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
El pssohlema poiitico
en- Espana
La crisis sill sOluci0n

Nueva York, miercoles,-Los nltmos cable
gramas de Madrid. hablan del estado en- que Sc
encuentra ell problema politico en- Espana, ver-
Idaderamente complicado interesante.
La crisis no sc sabe 81 quedara resuelta hoy
Idados los inconvenientes que Sc tropieza
para formar Gabnete
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
MIR. loomis no
esta compIicado
Libre de responsibilities

Nueva York microbes los des
Dachos pc la capital norteamericana que ha ST.
do demostrada la inocencia de Mr.. LOOmis,
auien acusaba Mr.. Bowen de complicidad en- el
negocio del Lago Asfalto en- las complicacio-
mes que surgieron con este motive.
Mr. Loomis resulta libre de toda response
bilidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

SANTOS DE MANANA

Junio u, jueves- f. Santfsimo Corn
pus Christi. san Paul'no, obispo, sa-
Acacio 10000 compafleros marti'es.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

urally make the big colleges feel
small.
49,
1t looks as though the Car made
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
our COUNTRY 4 MA0NEE.

The United States of America IL a
great magnet. 1t draws to itself by
the moral power of attnctlvencss all
the ambitious and enterprlsing OF all
the world. 1t does not invite immi-
grafton as do many countries Of the
newer world. II no longer holds out
the promise of cheap lands or unusual
opportunity. Nevertheless the hosts of
Europe come. Canada has millions OF
acres Of cheap arabic lands. And Can
ada makes every effort to attract set
tiers. She offers free homesteads and
extraordinary facilities. But the peO-
pie of Europe are not attracted. As
many rs one-elghth of Canada's pres.
ent population come to the United
States every year. Other countries
have cheap landslide South Amerl'
can States, Australia and New Zea'
land. The latter country ought to be
very attractive to the wage worker
But the people Of the crowded East do
not go to these countries In large num-
bers. What Is the magnetic influence
that pulls the foreigner to our shores
First, perhaps, Is the desire to get
away from class restrlctions--the de
sire Of men ana women to be free
The great republic offers them liberty
OF speech and action. Second, we are
a big success in this country. Despite
its weaknesses ana failures Washing
toms republic Is the biggest successful
enterprise In the world. 1t Is wealthy
powerful, Big, successful things at
tract. So that when men and womel
asaplre for better conditions they as
pire In this direction. They believ,
they have a chance to make more OF
themselves, and Of their children, her,
than elsewhere. The moral attractive
force of the republic is like that pc
culiar form of polarity in the lodeston'
that eXcrts magnetic Influence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

stephen +. Revere. the manager of
the Illinois West Side Free Employ.
m'ht Agency, Is one of the most useful
ana valuable public servants of the
state. In his present office Mr.. Revere
Is giving general satisfaction to the
public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
THE IRRESiSIiBLE COACHMAN.

The irresistbleness OF coachmen
has again been brought prominently
before the public by the success of
James Hever in sagregating the affec.
tons of Nancy Carnegie. or course,
as Andrew Carnegie remarks. a good
cOachman Is Il better match than "a
worthless duke" But SO Il a good
butler. Why is 1t that women Of for
tune discriminate against the butler?
Why do they discriminate against the
turnkey? Why Is 1t that time after
time, as the files of the newspapers
demonstrate, they turn aside from the
turnkey and the butler and pour out
drives the horses? Perhaps the horses
furnish the explanation. Horses are
noble animals. All persons who are
associated with them share In their no.
bility. The medieval squire use,l
often to find favor with his masters
daughter. He might have had hard.
e. time of it, II instead of being a
manager Of fiery steeds he had bee,
assigned to the passing of plates or Il
the announcing of guests. Jehu IL one
OF the most popular of Biblical charac,
tiers. He drove like nothing in heaven
or In earth, but much like something
below the earth. Consequently he has
been held in high esteem and has i'm
morta!lzei not only himself but hi.
father Everybody knows and love,
Jehu tho son Of Nlmshl He would a,
vain person who would attempt Il
prescribe rules or explanations for the
striking of lightning or for the strlk
ing Of love, but the envlable record OF
cOachmen in the matter of requlted
affections is such as to justify at least
the guess that his majesty. the horse
has something to do with the case.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Mr.. John 7, COnnery, head of the
great and prosperous Miami Coal Com
pnny. stands in the front rank of Chi
cag0's best citizens. He Is II man tie
serving of any honor In the gift OF
the people. His name has been al.
ready prominently mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff Il
year from next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Fire chief Campion will stay where
he IL. He Is all right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
DIR. Semi.

4 person named Richard Barry,
calling himself an eye witness" has
just published Il book called Port Ar
thur: a Monster HerOism.'
The author, in discussing the hor'
rors of war a. they present them
selves IN the light Of twentieth cen
fury civilization. takes occasion,
thoughtlrssly no doubt, to- make the
following quotation from one of Fred
rick NillicrS' essays on the subject:
THE only painter who ever told the
truth about war was N"restChagin,
drowned over there In III" harbOr He
in paint, aud IOla in words, told the
truth, and they We're hOwlcd down
and ostracized all their lives simply
because the theorists dixie Or. NichO-
las Sem Of Chicago, fed mp with
themselves, nursed in the belief that
science is all-powerful, will always as
sure the public that war j. humane"
II Friedrich Villiers' realistic ideas
about war are as near the truth as
his reference to DR.. Senn's attitude In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Here Is task for all that Il man has
Of fortitude and delicacy." Here Is
material for a year of writing and a
lifetime Of thinking and doing. For
it is. In truth. mustard seed Of hap.
piness and helpfulness. The art Of
living Is of all human subjects with
which we have to deal the broadcast
and most beautiful. 1t is well for men
and women to dip into II as deeply as
their mental equipment and the stat.
ure of their souls will allow. 1t is an
art too much neglected I'm these hur.
rled days. The tendency toward ma.
terlal gain, the craving for position
and personal place. the increasing ap.
petites for fame and fashion. are all
more or less hostile to its development
ana growth. Deserving Of the highest
and most prominent place In the cata.
logue of human attalnments. It Is Of.
ten made secondary to those far In.
ferlor. To get along" In the world
seems the shibbOleth Of the newer gen.
Grafton. rather than to live nobly and
well. This Is not strange, neither Is
It a phase Of the times to be greatly
feared. As with most things Of the
sort, time IL needed to right it-tlme
and the work ana words OF those who
see above the mountain tops OF ma.
teriallsm into the clear sky Of common
sense and the spirit. Out Of this marsh
may grow ana bloom the best flowers
Of the future. The mistakes Of to-day
are the foundations on which we build
the lasting towers Of tomorrow. AZ
with honesty, kindness loves most to
dwell In little things. Both are like
the notes Of II great organ. honesty the
bass and kindness the treble. We can
not see the player-and his name Ia
leglon--but out through the nisles and
naves and transepts Of the world floats
the music. In perfect harmony they
gladden. and soothe, their fair melody
drowning many discords ana marking
time to the march Of our better selves
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
The WESf SIDE CITY NAL
PROJECT.

Mayor DUNES suggestion for a
West Side City Hall has evidently not
only caught the popular fancy, but Is
now being taken up by thoughtful peO-
pie in II way that promises definite re-
suits. The latest development in this
regard Is the offer of Mrs. Augusta
:. Billings, through her representative,
William II. GrlswOld, to donate to the
city sufficient property ut bishop court
ana Washington boulevard to furnish
almost the entire site. The balance
of the property needed could be easily
obtained, Mrs. Billings representative
points out, by purchase from Il Jew
iSh congregation which owns 1t. The
site would front on Union Park, and
the new building would have all the
advantage OF II from an esthetic as
well as an architectural point of view.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
-------7-7--
HONESTY AND KINDNESS.

To one sweet soul who lived among
MS too short space the panorama of life
ana It's living was spread in a tiEa
ana true light, He saw, through much
pain and many struggles the things
that endure beyond those Of this
world. In that brief "creed" of living
which has come 10 Us from Robert
Louis Stevenson are set the guide
posts To "A finer conception of life and
its duties than is contained in many u
bulky book. To some it is part Of
what they know ana love: to others
it Is unknown. What Is it to YOU?
"To be honest, to be kind TO earn
a little ana to spend little less. To
make, upon the whole, a family hap
pier for his presence. TO renounce
when that shall be necessary, and not
to he emblttered. To keep a few
friends, but these without capitulatlOn
above all, on the same grim cOndi-
ton, to keep friends with himself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

regard to the same subject. his liter.
AIRY contributions Oh the matter may
he regarded us unreliable In the full
est sense of the word.
Dr. Sem. so far from maintaining
that war Is humane" has such n
thorough conception of It's horrors that
he has devoted u great deal Of his
valuable time and great genius to Il
systematic and scientific effort to miti'
gate them. Dr. SEEMS Medico Surgi
cal History of the Spanish American
War has done more toward mitigating
the horrors of war than all the spout
ings of Il thousand Nilliers or til,
paintings of thousand Nerestchagins
ever could do.
No man In America has done SO
much to build up the Red Cross or
ganiZation rs Dr. Sem. In his
Round the World Via Siberia" on,
OF the most entertaining books that
ever was written. and which was pub
lished before the outbreak of til,
Russo.Japanese war, DR.. Sem called
tHe UtteHtlol VI tuP WOTIu w tic IuVl
that Japan had many immense ware
houses filed with nothing but supplies
for Red Cross corps. ana embracing
medicines. bandages. liniments. splints
In fact everything necessary for the
care of the sick In camp. or the
wounded on the battle field. Taking
this for text. he urged upon our owl
country and its government to becOm,
at least half rs civilized In this 70
gard. by following the example set b!
japan in the humane work Of caring
for the victims of war.
This does not look as II DR.. Sem
ever believed or tried TO convey thu,
war was humane. but 1t proves tina,
DR.. Sem himself Il humane In tina,
he believes in mitigating the horrors
of war. by taking time by the forclOcl
In the work Of preparation for til,
caring for the sick AMI wounded; II
other words. the victims of war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
eAeLETS.

EAeLETo.
Fire chief Campion will stay where
he il. lie Is all right.
~e&
Captain Adrian G. Arson is making
an excellent city Clerk.
~SA
james Il. Buckley. NJ. II. Rogers.
John Mclaughlin. Thomas NJ. Ryan
ana John l.. Owens are the leaders
of the Thirteenth Ward Democracy
They deserve great credit for the won.
dcrful change they have worked in
that Republican baliwick.
~S
Mayor Dunno should clean out the
City Hall grafters.
~eA
Turn the r,sca,s out.
~e
Governor Deneen should make n
clean sweep of the Lincoln Park
Board.
\ change IL necessary in the Lin
coin Park management.
~SA
Grave complaints are being made
about the management Of Lincoln
Park. There Is no drinking fountain
ut the North avenue end Of the park.
ana II IL said that those that did exist
there were shut Off In order that trade
might be driven to Greek thirst par.
lOrs hourlsliing under official prote,.
ton.
49,
With school children on a strike IN
five different schools, we must say
that Alderman RuxtOn has chosen II
fine time for stirring up discomfort by
his nnti-landlord ordinance.
John Il. Owens, james II. Buckley
Thomas NJ. Ryan. NJ. II. Rogers and
J. j. Mclaughlin. all of the Thirteenth
Ward. are among those Democrats
who are deserving of the highest rec
OgnitiOn ut the hands of the city nd
ministratlon. In the last campaign
they rendered splendid service IN the
ward IN which they are the recognized
Democratic leaders, carrying strong
Republican district by n substantial
Democratic majority AMI electing two
Democratic Aldermen.
| A-~
Fletcher Dobyns, the well-knOwi
AMI popular young lawyer. Is strongly
bncked for II judgeship next fail. lii
nomination would mean his election
| General Manager \. =. Hibbarl 81
the Chicago Telephone Company Il
one of ChcagO's ablest and most capa
bic men of affairs. The service unde
his management has kept pace will
the growth of the city ana the lie
mands of the public, and has now lie
come II necessity In social as well n
business life.
~6\
Mr.. John T.. COnnery, head of tn
great and prosperous Miami Coal Com
pany. stands In the front rank of Chi
cages best citizens. He Is Il man lie
serving of any honor In the gift o
the people. His name has been al
ready prominently mentioned for tn
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
year from next fall.
Hon. Elbridge Hanecy Is n man VIII
has made IN unsullled reputation a
II Judge. and who through his brillian
ability reflects honor on the Chicag
bar.
John \. Carroll, the prosperous rea
estate man. 100 East a3d street. wOul
make an excellent Drainage Trustee
Harry u. Gibbons, one of Chicago
most successful manufacturers. Is
man whose name rs Il candidate Ia
Drainage Trustee would strcngthe
the Democratic ticket.
Joseph \. O'DOnnell would make
tirst-cass judge.
Besley's famous Waukegan Brew
ing Company has recently started
lager beer brewery ana Is furnishin
Que of the finest brews Of that kin
that can he had. Besley's lager beer
a bottled beer, Is carefully brewed an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Even the most ardent temperance
man does not want to see Niagara
Falls become dry town.
Mr.. Carnegle's determination to give
money only to small colleges will nat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

his first attempt at suicide when he
decided to go TO war with Japan.
~GpA
For the never.vacant post Of ''cham-
pion mean man" the Chicago husband
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20
/a6(

Frank &. Farnum. the well-knOwll
West Side Republican leader. Is one of
the most capable men who ever served
the public or the State. AS u member
Of the Senate In the last Legislature he
made Il splendid record for faithful
adherence to the peoples interests. ana
for good work In aiding the passage of
useful legislation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-05-20

Mrs. Billings offer Is u generous one.
AMI has given an additional impetus
to the movement.