davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-02-01
Group

begins with the symptoms of a com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse
hoarseness and impeded respiration
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it, and at first sign of a croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes, March 18th 1901: Il thinR
Billiards. Horehound Syrup a wonder
full remedy, and so pleasant" Csc
soc. and $1.OO. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-01
Have You Ever
Visited Florida?

Here is what a visitor has to say OF
Ormond: Waving palms, pungent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees, their branches bending
under the weight of the golden globes
OF fruit, tropical drives and walks, the
Halifax river with its launches and
beats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side. and the great ocean on the other
all combie to make Ormond one OF the
drawing cards on the east coast OF
Florida" Low rates to Florida points
New Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit
erature sent on application.
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A., C. & s. Ry..
mcha1 Denver Colo.
, 1905-02-01
JOHNSON COUNTY TEACHER
WHO SPARED MOI ROD

The country school teacher has her
own troubles. 1t is reported that a
Johnson county teacher in one of the
country districts took an unruly pupil
across her knee and padded him until
his pants actually smoked, says the
Buffalo Voice. This is no joke. The
boy had a hip pocket well filled with
matches which ignited under the pres
sure of the paddle and a small con,
~flagration was only averted by pouring
a dipper of water into his pocket.
, 1905-02-01
BANK CLER kGETTING
TO BE OLD MAN,

7 u Be OCU a
Charles W. DeKay. the popular bank
clerk al the First National bank. is
today celebrating his birthday. lie
was born in this city nearly a third of
a century ago. That sounds big. but
when figured down to only thirtythrcp
years. some of the ]aspcritics are
smoothed away. n his friends all
agree to he present when the number
of the birthday is at least doubled. \
reporter for this paper had an invita-
ton to a little spread in honor of the
occasion.
, 1905-02-01
BOY MEETS DEATH IN
CUMBERLAND COAL MINE,

Thomas Palmer, the 15-yearold son
OF A. 7. Palmer, time foreman for the
Union Pacific Coal company at Cum
berland, met a horrible death in No.
mine while employed as a slack cut
boy. A string of empty cars got away
and came down the incline at a ter
rife pace. The boy was working on
some other cars, into which the run,
away string crashed, and young Palm,
er vas thrown under the ears and
ground to pieces.
, 1905-02-01
PERSONAL

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Fred Piper Of Jelm is in the city.
Henry Sage is here from Glencyre
Governor Brooks has returned t
Cheyenne.
Sam Wilson arrived from the cas-
this afternoon.
Mr.. n Mrs. E. J.. Bell and children
are in the city.
Everett Lundquist of Sand creek i
a city visitor today.
Atha Richie arrived from Holme
yesterday afternoon.
S. H. Campbell was in from the fsl
hatchery this afternoon.
Willis Rankin, foreman of the Hale,
ranches at Wyoming, is in the city to
day.
Misses Hilga and Helen johnson o
Rawlins were guests at the Kuster las
night.
Angus Mcdonald of lslay, Wyo., /
witness in the Powell cases in Justice
Grants court, was a visitor this morn
ing.
Sayer Hansen went to Cheyenne last
night, being interested in a ease to be
called in the supreme court this after
noon, in which he is being sued by
Glidden Barstow.
Hon. d. A. Preston, district deputy
of the Elks in this state, is at Chcy
enne, and will officially visit the lodge
there at its next meeting. He was here
a few weeks ago.
Joe Letter, who attended the sale
of the Letter live stock at Cheyenne,
has returned to Chicago. He was &C,
companied by Henry Wallop, a general
in the British army.
Adm Webb came in from the noun
tains yesterday afternoon with his
freight teams, and is today loading
with merchandise for Walden and 9th
er North park places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lvinson left on
the Dor train today for Omaha, where
they will visit for a few days. proceed
ing thence to New York for a visit OF
several months, intending to return to
Laramie in the early summer.
James Hardman of Sand creek spent
the night in the city, leaving Tor home
this morning. He says there is more
in Sand creek pass now than at
doing splendidly, despite the snow.
Mrs. G. NJ. Barber and children, who
have been residents of Laramie for
the past four years, left last night for
Wisconsin to join Mr.. Barber, who has
been there since leaving this city sew
eral months. ago, and will make their
home in that state.
A. w. and E. w. Radichal OF Sibylee
were among the city visitors this morn
ing. They arrived last night, spend
ing the night in the city. The gentle
men report a splendid feeling among
the stockmen of the Sibylee valley ov.
er the mild winter and plentiful feed.
Charles Camp of Greeley, who de
livered a lecture On irrigation at the
university last night, at the formal
opening of the short course, was a
pleasant visitor to this Office this morn
ing Mr.. Camp was hindered somewhat
last night by the lack of current to op
crate his machine and has consented
to repeat the illustrated lecture at the
auditorium the night of the last day
of the short course, the 18th.
, 1905-02-01

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1905-02-01
Get Full

A lawyer in a western city once
went to another part of the country
on business. On arriving at his des-
tination he found he had forgotten the
name of the firm he had come to see
and had left all e~nlightening memo
rapda in his desk. After wasting valu.
able time in useless efforts to remem'
Der, he telegraphed home to his part.
ner for the necessary information. He
got II, and more. Your business IL
with Smith & Jones'" his partners
message ran; your name II Brown"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

Those who appreciate iirst-class,
well-favOred, mellow whisky should
drink Napier Tandy, one of the purest
brands of whisky on the market. This
fine old whisky Is thoroughly aged,
possesses a rich, pleasant flavor, and
has been truly called 1.-THE very soul
of corn"
Napier Tandy can be had at every
first-class bar, cafe and buffet in Chi
cago and is supplied by the we'll
known and successful wholesale firm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01
4 HEART.BREAkiN0 SUBJECT.

Civilization and progress are ever
presenting new questions for man to
solve. The advancement of humanity
constantly begets complicated prob
lens. One of the latest of these prob.
lens which mere man must take 1t
upon himself to answer is: What Is
the value Of q woman's heart? What
should Il man pay, who wins the love
of woman and In the end neglects
to marry her? This Is question that
has never been adjusted despite the
obvious deslrabllity of such adjust
ment. Recourse to the law and trial
Is the course which woman must
pursue when she wishes to secure
balm for wounded heart. The diver.
gence of opinion as to the market
value of a shattered love Is So great
that trial by jury Is necessary for
the settlement of most breach Of prom
ise cases. Even the women who suf-
fer the broken hearts differ as to the
amount necessary to heal such wounds
A Pittsburg girl who was ndored in
bewlldering fashion and finally desert.
ed regarded $4,000 as the proper sum.
The jury said that $l3,05O was all her
heart was worth. 4 New York wom-
an scorns such trltiing figures when 1t
Is question of the heart that Is under
consideration. She Is suing for $3.50.
600. The jury which Is to decide the
case has a glorious opportunity to dis
tlnguish itself by returning verdict
that will establish precedent for sim
liar trials. Undoubtedly the man who
induces a woman to become engaged
to him and later refuses to marry her
commits grievous wrong. He places
her In disagreeable position before
the world. He may ruin her happi-
ness for life. The longer the engage.
ment the greater the wrong, for the
girl who swears allegiance to man
for three or four years on his promise
to marry may have lost all her chances
for successful matrimonial career IL
he prove false to his promise. Punish
ment should he also hcaped upon his
head In proportion TO the ardor of his
declarations. or lukewarm love Il
girl may have her suspicious. but the
love that prompts burning avowals OF
undying passion she has good and
proper right to regard as one that will
not fail. The age of the woman in
the question may influence the amount
to which the heartbreaker Is liable. A
woman whose better years Of elgiblli-
ty in the matrimonial arena have been
| devoted 10 man who fails to fulfill
his promises can justly be considered
as more injured than the maiden OF
IS summers who has many years Of
eligibility before her. All these things
should be well considered by Jurors
who are TO fix the amount that a sued
heartbreaker should pay. But then,
also, II must be considered that ability
to collect the sum sued for Is a potent
factor in damage suits. So the ques-
ton Of the value Of broken heart
seems to shape itself into one Of, How
rich Is the breaker?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
THE CiYiL SERVICE FAD.

In discharging from his position a
prominent otiiceholder In the City Hall
the Civil Service Commission stated
that the dismissal was made not on
account of the otliceholder's activity In
ward politics, but OH account of official
misconduct.
For once the Civil Service Commits.
sion was right.
That ut least Is our opinion. al.
though some of our contemporaries.
including the esteemed Daily News,
take Il different view of the matter.
The Daily News, for instance. says
that the otiiceholder in question should
be discharged for negecting his duties
on account of politics.
This is manifestly the weakest kind
of argument. There is neither logic
nor sense In 1t.
For neglect of duty man should
be discharged from his employment no
matter what the cause-for neglect Is
neglect, and Is always sufficient
ground and reason for dismissal.
But the Civil Service faddists seem
deprivation or REIMBURSEMENT of citi.
zenship by the ofliceholder. II that Is
the true meaning of American civil
service 1t means the ema sculation Of
American citizenship. and we hope
that Is far distant. AS we understand
civil service in this country II means
an opportunity for the iittest men to
NIL the appointive public offices. That
is good enough ana the general public
Is satisfied with that Idea of It, But
the people do not demand that the
moment n man becomes an otlicehold-
er In the national. State, county or city
employ he ceases to enjoy and abro-
gates the right to practice the rights
and privileges of IN American citizen
in American politics.
The idea Is outrageous. 1t Is re.
pugnant even TO that British civil ser.
Vice which seems to be the ideal of
those who are the greatest advocates
of the idea in this country. The right
to political activity Is not denied civil
service employees of the British gov
eminent, and II Is only under the ma
tlonal government that public employ.
es are under civil service law in the
British empire. Municipal civil service
Is unknown there. The real use and
meaning of civil service here or any.
where else Is good service TO the pub.
lie by its employees. When they fail to
render such service then they deserve
dismissal, politics or no politics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

maker and that his former prosperity
was an accident. What makes people
think that anyone can make money
who bends his mind to ii Is that al.
most anyone can accumulate consider.
able money by living solely for that
end. We constantly read of beggars
and ragpickers who die leaving behind
them remarkable fortunes for that
class of people. and there is no doubt
that almost anyone with such n pas.
sion for accumulation as they have can
meet with the same success. The diff
ference between them and the natural
money.maker Is that they degrade and
ruin their moral and social nature by
the effort. while the natural money.
maker may even expand AMI elevate
his mind by his successes. The man
who Is not born to make money may
learn lesson from the fable of the
weasel. This animal In his travels
found hogshead in which there was
great deal of sugar and into which
he went without difficulty through a
small hole. He enjoyed the sugar so
much that he stayed there a week or
two. and when he thought of return.
ing home again he discovered that he
had grown so fat that he could not
pass through the hole. There was
nothing left for him but to starvc him.
self back to his former size. The man
who accumulates money by becoming
miser and sharper parts company
with his humanity ana his self-respect,
ana he will never be ut for human 50.
ciety again--at least until he loses his
money
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01
7HE ART OF GETTING RICH.

Ii Is often said that any man can
make himself rich who sets out reso.
lrtely to do so, but when this specious
statement is Analysed there is not
much in IL 10 encourage anybCdy. The
faculty OF making money by the exer.
else of financial skill Is probably the
rarest Of all natural gifts. II Is not
every man who Is a musician, an ora
tor, poet, a mathematician, an in
yentor, lawyer, physician or an
engineer, but IL Is no cXaggeratiOn 10
say that civilized society contains 100
men who are musicians, orators, poets,
mathematlcians, inventors, lawyers,
physicians or engineers To every one
who Il able by legitimate means and
by sheer financial ability 10 make
money. There is nothing more foolish
than for a man who j. not natural
money-maker 10 imagine that he can
acquire the knack of II. II would be
far easier for man who has no ear
for music 10 become musician or q
cOlor-bllnd man TO become an artist,
or man without sentiment or lmag-
iHatlOn 10 become poet. II Is said
that the poet Is born and not made,
and that is true enough, but not so
true as that money-making il a natu-
raj gift and never an acquisition.
There is no one so painfully conscious
OF this as a man who has become
rich by good fortune and who has lost
his money, As long as he had II he
prided himself that he made II by his
smartness, and even for a while after
he lost II he thought he would 90
right to work and replace il. Years
afterward his seedy clothing his bent
form and hls lacklustcr eye proclaimed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

of John j. Keenan, Il Co., $50 West
Lake street. This firm is noted for the
excellence of Its goods, and Napier
Tandy is one of the best brands il has
ever put upon the market.
II you want n first-class drink Of
whisky do not forget to ask for Nap
per Tandy. II is the square whisky in
the square bottle; drink 1t and you will
experience satisfaction.
The Hunt gang have worked night
and day to down Chief Of Police
O'Ncill. They have thrown every OH.
stacle In his way and have knocked
him on every hand. They have never
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

pleted canal ana returned. 1t must be
annoying for man to be obliged to
take Il snow shovel ana scoop the mos.
quitOes out of the air SO as to get a
clear space when he wants to breathe.
Both Hands Hunt has been on the
police force since 1871.
In other words, he was travelling
beat ut the time Of the Great Chicago
Fire.
He should have been retired ten
years ago. but his usefulness to the
Hyde Park and Town Of Lake ring
kept him In his job.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

CATION for fear It might spread too
far" Why? Why? Why? Why? Is
there some big game In the woods that
needs protection?
~e~
What do YOU think OF Mayor who
Will keep graftcrs In office? Harrison
did 1t. even after he had openly and
publicly announced that the City Hall
was full of them.
~eoA
Mosquitoes form the principal In.
gredient In the atmosphere at Pana.
ma" says Il government clerk. who
has thrown his Job into the half-com.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

succeeded In putting blemlsh upon
his character. and he stands to-day one
of the very best chiefs OF police that
Chicago has ever had.
%eA
IL the city Is afraid to expose its
grafters now what will 1t do when
municipal ownership gives 1t 10000 ad-
ditiOnal employees to deal with?
%SA
The Hermann graft investigation was
stopped for fear 1t might spread too
far" Civil Service Commissioner Err
rant Is afraid Of a public graft investi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01
EA0LETS.

In the death Of Graeme Stewart
Chicago loses an upright and public
spirited citizen. His demise was not
unexpected, as he had been ailng for
some weeks, but II came nevertheless
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

that O'Neill was to be removed at once
ana Hunt appointed to his place.
&e~
Justice G. II. Callahan has been re.
appointed police magistrate ut South
Chicago to succeed himself. No better
selection for the office could be made.
~eSA
Ncc-ROc Is the water for the liver
ana kidneys. 1t restores them to
health.
Hold Over Hunt should he removed.
He Is Il stumbling block to good gov
eminent and a disturbcr. He imagincS
that he Is Mayor of the city south of
39th street, ana acts accordingly.
There Is no more capable. honest or
upright man in politics. or Il man more
loyal to his friends than Roger G. Sui
Ivan.
~6A
Every wcll-wishcr of Mayor Dunno
hopes to see him kick Inspector Hunt
out of office.
~eA
Napier Tandy is the favorite Chi.
cago whisky.
~6A
No Chief of Police can do his full
duty while Hunt Il on the department
There Is Il growing and increasing
demand for the removal of Inspector
Hunt. II comes from all classes of
people and must be listened to.
~eA
The Schrags case record alone entl-
ties Inspector Hunt to prompt and well
mcrited dismissal.
%eA
Mayor Dunno IL not responsible for
Nick Hunt. The inspector is II relic
of the past.
Bcsley's famous Waukegan Brew
Ing Company has recently started u
lager beer brewery and Is furnishing
one of the finest brews of that kind
that can be had. Besley's lager beer Is
a bottled beer, Is carefully brewed and
always In fine condition. Already the
demand for this beer Is such as to indi-
cate that In the near future Its bust
ness will be one of the largest In the
bottled trade In the country.
Inspector Hunts friends are signing
for the return of Carter Harrison.
graft ana hand books.
Mr.. OLeary, the weil-knOwn book
maker. whose game ran wide open In
Hunts police division. for so many
years, feels disappointed over Hunts
failure to secure the position of Chief
Of Police. No wonder.
~
Nec-ROc. of which fine water \. *.
Schumacher, Of 1856 Jackson bOule-
ward, is the agent, Is growing In pOpu-
larlty daily.
~
Isn't 1t about time that another col
lection was taken up for Inspector
Hunt? Or must he wait until the
strike Is over?
l.. Roland, the well-knOwn under
taker and popular ilveryman, Is max
ing friends upon every side by his
courteous treatment of customers and
his upright ana honest methods. Mr..
Roland has been frequently talked OF
for political honors, but so far he has
resisted all attempts to force him into
public life. Mr.. Boland's main estab-
lishment Is at 2OOi West Madison
street, and hc has an annex at 2l2l
West Madison street ana Il branch at
1898 West Van Buren, street.
No contractor for public work in
Chicago gives better satisfaction than
y. O'Neil, the well-knOwn boiler setter
ana mason contractor of $500 Indiana
avenue. Mr.. O'Neil is honest and
straightforward In all of his dealings
ana the work he has done for the city
and other corporations has always
been first class in every way.
~6~
Drink Nec-ROc water IL you want
to feel good.
%6
What are police inspectors for?
Are they servants of the people, paid
salaries for looking after the interests
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-01

What are police inspectors Tor!
Are they servants of the people. paid
salaries for looking after the interests
of the people, or are they paid to look
after the interests of criminals?
This question has been suggesting
itself to the people of Chicago for Il
long time.
Some years ago, a person, In the uni
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Also street, 543-LoS Angeles Gas and
Electric company, 645 South Hill, owner
and builder; one-story concrete building;
$1,000.
Highland Park, owner; e. E. Boyden,
builder two-story, ten-room frame resi-
ueaHs; ALBANY S9''si Street, s9-Paul Henning sg7
Albany street, owner; w. r. Wright
builder; three-story, siXty-three room
frame apartment house; $S000
Brooklyn avenue 2111-R. A. Thorough
good, 2137 Brooklyn, owner; d. r. Nelson
builder; one-story frame barn: $40
Center street, 723-Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company, 645 South Hill, owner
and builder; one-story frame building;
Compton avenue 3S11-w. T. Hopkins,
S905 Central, owner and builder; one and
a half-story frame store building; $1,000
Cypress avenue, 1020-Mrs. X. Bullock,
Highland Park, owner; l.. F. Gay, build
er: move and repair one-story frame
residence; 500.
Carthy company, 2OS North Broadway,
owner; w. A. Hicks, builder; one-story
frame residence; $500.
Fifty-fifth street, 1854 East-Elmer
Klinkauf, at lot. owner; Sidiner & Riley,
builders; one-story, five-room frame resi-
FortySfifth street 1O11 East-L. Hinsel
at lot, owner; d. NJ. Newland, builderi
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-20
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED

0dn FCuTO OHiPPiHS
ARRIVED.
Schooner Louise, from Umpqua
Barkentine G. F. Crocker, from Port
Schooner H. D. Bendixson. from
Blakely.
SAILED.
Steamer Navarro, Westport.
Steamer Bee, Portland.
Schooner Ethel Zane, Portland.
IN PORT.
Schooner Caroline Umpqua.
Schooner j. II. Bruce, Tacoma.
schooner Taurus, Ludlow.
Barkentine X. Flickenger, Blakely.
Schooner Omega, Coos Bay.
Schooner Resolute, Bellingham.
Schooner Philippine, Grays Harbor.
Schooner Robert Levers, Gray's Har-
Dor.
Barkentine Ainaranth, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentine Benica, Everett.
Schooner Fred j. Wood. Gray's Harbor
Schooner NJ. Turner, Gray's Harbor
Schooner Polaris, Everett.
Schooner Transit. Bellingham.
Schooner W. L. Smith. Everett
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner Annie Larsen, ,Belingham.
Steamer Chequamegon. Wisconsin.
Schooner Camano. Gamble.
Schooner Crescent, Tacoma.
Schooner Forest Home, Olympia.
Schooner Ludlow, Hadlock,
Barkentine J. L.. Eviston, Tacoma.
Steamer Nome City, Portland.
Schooner Louise, Umpqua.
Barkentine Retriever Hadlock.
Barkentine Portland, Portland.
Steamer Santa Barbara, Gray's Harbor.
Barkentine Skagit, Ludlow.
Schooner Seliome, Ballard.
Schooner William Bowden, Tacoma.
FOREIGN VESSELS
British bark Pass of Killiecranckie.
Antwerp.
British bark Kilmeny, Hamburg.
German ship Wandsbek. Hamburg.