davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

is literally blue with coppers. which
goes to show the interest Hunt feels
IN the enterprise.
What do you think Of Mayor who
will keep grafters In office? Harrison
did It. even after hc had openly and
publicly announced that the City Hall
was full of them.
~eA
The Hunt gang have knocked"
every Chief Of Police that Chicago has
had since Hyde Park was annexed.
Every man who has held the Office of
Chief during that time will bear Wit.
ness to this fact.
~SA
The Blind Pig Division OF the 70.
lice Department certainly needs inves-
tigation.
No friend of Mayor Dunno wants
any of Harrison lis grating friends
| In office.
The friends of Harrison lI. think
that they can knock Mayor Dunno.
critlclse his administration and hold
on to their jobs ut the same time.
The Harrison gang are pushing John
Minwcgen for Sanitary Trustee! This
Is the limit.
The Hunt gang have worked night
and day to down Chief Of Police
O'Neill. They have thrown every oh
staclc In his way ana have knocked
him on every hand. They have never
succeeded In putting blcmish upon
his character. and he stands to-day one
of the very best chiefs Of police that
Chicago has ever had.
| II the city Is afraid to expose It's
grafters now what will 1t do when
municipal ownership gives 1t 10000 al.
ditional employees to deal with?
| Harrison said there was grating In
every department Of the city govern
ment. That was only Il few months
ago. Lets see where 1t Is.
Inspector Hunt Is not only the Re
publican Boss OF Hyde Park, but the
Democratic Boss rs well. Decent peo.
pie are getting tired Of this sort OF
thing.
Elect william c. Doyle to the Drain
age Board.
What are police Inspectors for?
Are they servants of the people. paid
salaries for looking after the interests
Of the people. or are they paid to lOOl;
after the interests of criminals!
This question has been suggesting
Itself to the people of Chicago for Il
long time.
Some years ago, q person. In the uni
form of an inspector of police. was
hailed before Judge Goggin for con
tempt Of court.
As Is customary with police inspect
ors. this person conceived that he wh'
bigger than the Circuit Court Of Cool
: County
Judge GOggin looked over the gold
lace covered fellow. eyed his gold
striped arms and then commenced hi
decision by saying: "a policeman II
the lowest officer known to the law
And 50 he IL,
But Chicago Inspector Of police. II
some instances. imagnes himself 81
= great, in proportion 10 the law, ihn
4 he ignores the laws existence and pat
rOniZcs those who violate II.
%6
n Why are they afraid OF n genera
graft inquiry AT the city Hall;
~SA
4 Graft causes discomfort among I'll,
people.
~6A
Why are the authorities afraid o
an open ana general graft investlga
y ton? Why:
!, ~&
William &. Doyle should be nomll
| atcd for sanitary Trustee.
~SA
Graft will bring on Il revolution II
Is not sluelchcd now.
: ~SA
- How can we have honest munlc!pa
ownership with graftcrs in all the OF
fees?
!. %S
, The manner in which Hunt and hi
q pal, Deputy Inspector Burns, eat the
| ,,l,ry lnrip,, th. OF 4, i.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

still in Office, the public demands an
Well. Inspector Hunt has not yet
Cooked Chief O'Neill.
~o
Give us an honest and open graft IN.
ut the City Hull.
~eA
The people want to know all about
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

City Hall gra fling. The man who con.
nives at suppresslng free. open and
above.bOard investigation will feel the
public wrath sooner or later.
The big grafters should he turned
out as well us the little grafters.
Hunt and the Hand Books expect
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

Of the people was frlttered away.
Grafters got some, incompetent official
lceclles absorbed more and what was
left was poorly expended"
As Harrison did not take the graft.
ers out with him, the present city al.
ministratlon owes 1t to itself to find
out who they are and discharge them.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

The police dO not seem To bc aware
of the existence of tn. emphatic or
dcrs and ordinances concerning the use
of fire crackers and explosives on the
streets. not to talk about enforcing
them. The council should reiterate its
command to the police to do their duty
In this regard. and sec to II that Oiii.
GERS who disregard 1t are severely pun
ishpd.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

Mayor Dunno is after the dance
halls ana other disreputablc resorts.
The public will sustain him In this
righteous crusade.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24
/1ll|l1A

Hyde Park and Lake people com
plain that they hardly ever see po-
liccman in uniform in Hunts police
district. They should drop into the
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

Mayor Crcgi"r was personally an
honest, upright man and a good oti-
cial. But the City Hall graftcrs and
policemen who handled gambling graft
ruined his administration, rs everyone
EuINVg
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24
/fscesA

What IS the reason that 50 many
officials wish to keep City Hall graft
inquiry from spreading; Who are the
grafters that are being shielded?
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

William e. Doyle should he elected
To- the Board of Sanitary Trustees. lie
would make an excellent member oi
that lmpNrtant body.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

The Hermann graft investigation was
stopped for fear It might spread too
far" Civil Service Commissioner Err
rant is afraid of a public graft investl-
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

Justice John Richardson woul
make n splendid municipal Judge. III
record Is II tine one ana his abilit
ana integrity are unluestioned.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

Frank Wcnter has made an ideal
Sanitary Trustee ana his record Is hr'
yOnd wprOach. He should certainly
he renominated and reelected. Mayor
Dunno and the most prominent men
in the Democratic party favor Mr.
Wentcr for President of the Sanitary
District. Mr.. Wentcr's adnrnistit,
tion as president during two terms
certainly met with the approval of tn,
public.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

The people want Municipal Owner
ship, but they want the graftcrs turned
out first.
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

oh, the Hunt police district is n
crackcriack. How much longer will
people have to stand for this sort of
thing!
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

The manner in which Hunt and his
pal, Deputy Inspector Burns, eat their
way 10 glory during tho strike Is of
Chicago eagle., 1905-06-24

The fewer Mnwegcns we have in
public office the better.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-19
AND FERBRACHE
CHARM LARGE AUDIENCE.

One of the most brilliant musical
ever given in the city
was that given at the Congregation
al church last evening in which John
J. Mcclellan. the organist of the Nor
mon tabernacle of Salt Lake City. and
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbraehe. soprano.
of this city. took part.
While the church was not filled.
as it should have been. the audience
was Of good size. there being present
nearly three hundred people. It was
evident that the audience was made
up OF lovers of music and not a single
selection rendered during the entire
evening fell upon unappreciative ears.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-19

Lowney's famous Xmas candies at
the c. D. Smith Drug company
Buy your Christmas presents of
the c. d. smith & Co, druggists.
Let Barton & Plat do you'd trans
fer work and heavy hauling of all
kinds. Rates reasonable. Good ser
vice. Prompt attention to all orders.
house.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-19
TheLay-Nattinger Mer.
Company

On Account of the Big
Crowd i'm the store in the
afternoon it will be more
satisfactory for all who
can to come in the fore
noon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-19

..zA.--ll1l11s EEe1ls15Azk-1AEal
Prof Mcclellan has visited Grand
Junction before. last year he gave
a recital at the Congregational church
delighting a large audience. He is
certainly a musician of the highest
type, the mastery he holds over the
pipe organ is really wonderful. He
makes the great instrument respond
to his every wish and desire. His
program last night was strictly clas-
steal, in fact a slight departure from
the classical and the rendition of
few selections of a lighter class might
have made the rich program even
more charming than It was. However
no real criticism can be passed upon
Prof. Mcclellan and his work last
evening. The rendition of the
Evening Star" and the "Pigrims"
chorus from Wagner was considered
by many the most superb effort of the
organist. The prelude and Siciliano
from "Cavalierra Rusticana." Mas
cagni's great opera. and Toccata from
Widor We're among the GROWING eff
forts of the program. The great har-
monies surely could not have been
more sublimely or more perfectly
rendered. Every number OF the pro-
gram was Of nm oonauy h,ah IL H.
and NAM ancaros - a 80 o,'ss
prof MccIoilon ,s mndorhtadI'. ~
titled IN his bigb nas,,,on a., ~.
musical world and me- ,,,na - wv
NOT ,v,tiad than.a,,'1r "'' nav
,nnttv 10 hoar Nm - - ~ 81" opp ''
of the rare luvr,.ios 81 thn 80, n,',,, Dnv
world - ''e IL '9''"'
NJ. e.-
voice of almost neor,os - h ,'oa'e "lu isi
no ntroduction n crond T,nn -
noonIa ana ,.hau 10 ~ ~ ','u junction
IL. -,
AVAHA maui iifl appearance llSf night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
GEORGE HERBERT.

Herbert was true child of an eager
individualistic, realistic age. In its
full tide he lived. An exceptionally
wide acquaintance with its leaders of
philosophy, poetry, and the church
brought his impressonable nature to
accept its ideals as matters of course.
He has not the hardy and spacions
nature that asks fundamental ques-
tior =. His mind is receptive, even II
anticipatory. Too proud and indie
pendent for an imitator, and ever dis
posed to build his own pathway, he
still employs in that building only the
material he finds at hand. Rarely
does he desire more. Small modiff-
cations, readjustments, the applica
ton of refinement and elevation where
coarseness had been before-these
rather than revolutionary measures
are what he adds to he intellectual
stock Of his age. He is no Words
worth, Keats, or Browning; he is re-
lated to his time rather as an early
ray or Arnold, as one who voices with
exquisite art what those around him
already feel But If the ideals of his
time shaped him, he in turn shaped
them. Through his responsive ear
and dexterous fingers they attained
precision, beauty, and compelling
power which bore them far past the
limits OF that age.-George H Pal
mer IN Atlantic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
SOCIALISM A COMING PROBLEM.

Socialism is a live political factor
in Europe. There is wave of So
cialism flowing over the whole CONT
nent, reaching heights of much i'm
portance in Germany, Belgium, and
France, and giving distinct trend to
political life in Tustria and Italy.
1t is of great importance to us be-
cause of the vital effect which the
SUCCESS of the socialist parties woulo
have on European institutions and up
on the scial and idustrial conditions
there. OF even wider Importance how
ever, Is this great political and social
movement, because it foreshadoWs a
tendency which we are likely to see
gain great force in our own country.
1t seems to me not improbable that
we shall, in the next few years, hear
much Of socialism in our political life
| do not think it will be surprising
IL we eventually find political forces
here drawn UP on new alignment,
with party standing on a platform
which might be made up from prin-
ciples taken from the programs of So
cialist parties of Europe, and opposed
to those who will stand for conserva-
tism and the permanence of present
institutions and conditions.
What socialist party they would
make? The discontinued would find
promise in such a platform. The be
levers in the power of education to
work miracles in bringing prosperity
and lettering social conditions would
find plans for legislative experiments
which would interest them. Those who
see danger in aggregated wealth, the
opponents of trusts and combinations,
the populists, would all find such a
party congenial The advocates of fed
eral control of railways and telegraphs
and those who think the government
should get deeper into finance and or
ganize postal savings-banks, would find
planks which met their veiws. One
of the main tenets of faith would OF
course be the belief in universal old
age pensions and in insurance to COM
penSate for loss of health or employ
ment, with the taxes for creating such
funds laid on the incomes of the veal
thy.-F. A. Vanderlip, in Scribner's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Another Standard OIL Corn.

Minneapolis Journal.-The key to
many n mystery in business and lcgis.
lation may be found by asking How
does this interest the Standard oil
Company" This question throws
light on the obstacles that have bar
red the way of the Boutell bill, n
measure TO remove the internal rev.
cnue tax on alcohol used In arts ana
manufactures. The secret OF the OPP
position Is that untaxcd alcohol would
prove n cheap fuel for driving small
engines. 1t can be produced for much
less tnan the present cost of gasoline
Alcohol is superior to gasoline for this
purpose and cheap alcohol would com.
pol Rockefeller to reduce the price Of
yasolne, This he would doubtless do
rather than lose the market SO It
seems that In the final analysis the tax
on alcohol is money in tne treasury OF
the Standard OIL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
FOREIGN FACTS
N-..-~eN-..--0N-..-aN.i5

He said he had had nothing to eat for
three days.
Attempts are being made to grow
grapes on the Congo, partly in the
hope that good native wine might
in course of time take the place of
the adulterated and dangerous i'm
ported spirits.
The earliest known predecessor of
Baedeker was an Italian named Ora
taroli, who published a Latin guide
book in 1865 for all who wanted to
make trip on horseback, on foo,,
by ship or wagon.
London has 762 theaters and amuse-
ment resorts which are visited every
evening by about 100000 persons.
The Italians are clamoring for lower
colors of the rainbow, orange one day,
green the next, and so on.
Recent Investigations by German
health officers have shown that one
runs more risk in travelling second
class on the railways of the empire
than in taking third class, because the
wooden benches of the third class are
not so likely to harbor microbes as
the cushions of the second.
In discussing Kouropatkins address
to his soldiers a French journal re-
calls a famous speech made by Gen.
Friant to his vacillating soldiers:
What does this mean? For the mis-
cradle six cents day you get, you
are afraid to die? Look at me? I
have an income of $4,000 livres and
am not afraid! Hold up your heads
SO can see your moustaches!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
MY FAvoRITE VEGETABLES

When one likes them all. each In 'ts
own special season, 1t is difficult to
say which is the favorite. Perhaps on
account of the difficulty in finding in
city markets any that are sufficiently
young and tender, | should claim the
greatest enjoyment in a perfect sum
mer SQUASH cooked the day 1t Is pick
ed, and stewed In as little water as
possible, then mashed, and turned into
a square OF cheese-cloth, the ends
of the cloth twisted until a part OF
the moisture Is pressed out, seasoned
with salt and butter, and served hot.
The water or juice which is drawn
out may be used for a white sauce or
In soup. But for am all the year
round vegetable-one which Is equal.
~ good al all seasons, Is generally in
expensive, yet has valuable qualities IN
its potash salts--I should give spin.
ach the first place. Pick 1t over care
fully, discarding the ends of the leaf
stalks If very coarse and thick, and
all wilted portions or foreign mater.
Rub the leaves we'll In tepid water
changing It five times, or until clear.
Lift 1t by handfuls from the last wates
directly into the kettle, cover, and
cook slowly until the juice is drawn out
then boil until tender. No extra water
Is needed. Turn into a colander, ana
let cold water run through 1t, unless
you especially like the strong flavor,
then chop fine, and heat again, adding
salt, butter and lemon juice. Mold 1t
In small cups, and serve hot as a veg
etahle entree. Garnish with whole
yolks and minced whites of eggs and
sprlgs of parsley.-Mrs. Lincoln in the
Woman's Home Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Stone Saving by Wire.

Stone saving by wire is now success
fully accomplished in France, says Z.
Bourbon of the sociey of the encour-
agement of national industry. The
complete plant comprises an endless
wire passing around a series of pulleys
one of which is a drivin pulley. This
wire, driven at a given speed, is caus-
ed to press lightly on the stone, the
necessary tension being obtained by
straining pulley working on an inclined
plane. Between this trolley and the
driving shaft is situated the saw frame
carrying the guide pulleys for the wide.
The sutting process is one by sand
mixed with water, conveyed into the
saw cut as the work proceeds. Al
though the operation apears simple
various retails render its practical ap,
plication difficult. The force exerted
by the wire tr produce the cut must be
uniform, capable Of being readily vari-
led and proportionate TO the length OF
cut, and the wire of three steel strands
twisted faidly tight should make one
turn while moving lis inches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
BUCKLES ON WINTER GIRDLEs.
Jeweled Studding and Old Canoes
Give Distinction to Smartest Gown,

Jeweled Studding and Old Canoes
Give Distinction to Smartest Gown.
Kansas City Star.-The hallmark
OF the smart bodice or coat, whether
FUR or cloth, is the buckle which
adorns it. The immense vogue of
rosettes, high girdles, directore hats
and fancy shoes has brought with it
an unprecedented use of buckles
from the tiniest clasp to huge
plastrons of filigree and enamel which
nearly encircle the waist Truly
wonderful in brilliancy and beauty OF
design is the endless variety of this
telling finish to woman;s get-up.
Cut steel and jet buckles are in high
favor, while the white metal Is
delicately tinted in all the soft
shades. Metal or leather buckles are
set off by marquis stones, which show
the same color as the belt or ribbon.
Rhinestones, emeralds and rubies are
employed in profusion as studding for
miniature reproductions of animals
and tiny chips, in green, purple, red,
blue and yellow sprinkle wide band
buckles of Egyptian filigree. The girl
who is fortunate enough to have an
old cameo, large or small, cannot use
1t to better advantage than as the
center of buckle showing the wing
design. Mosaics are also EMPLOYED
the same way.
Wee buckles of cut steel or rhine
stones make effective centers for
rosettes, and are used extensively on
collars and belts built from narrow
straps. The long, narrow buckle, es-
peciaily In colonial style, narrowing
toward the bottom, is the smart shape
for wear at the waist line Soft cling
ing house dresses are made particu-
larly chic by the addition of one of
these several buckles. gown or
lavender shows one at the middle OF
the waist line done in white metal
tinted with lavender in a dull silky
finish, and a pink gown may have a
pink buckle in like finish.
A jeweled buckle will transform an
otherwise simple dress Peacocks
have their bodies studded with rhine.
stones and the fan-shaped tails picked
out by rhinestones and emeralds.
Crab or centipede designs are most
effective. Each of their many legs is
line of rhinestones and the bodies
are closely studded with gllttering
brilliants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
Real Value of COLLEGE Education.

We are apt to overestimate the val
lie OF an education gotten from books
alone. A large part of the value Of
college education comes from the so
cial intercourse of the students, the
reinforcement, the buttressing of
character by association. Their fac
ulties are sharpened and polished by
the attrition of mind with mind, and
the pitting of brain against brain,
which stimulate ambition, brighten the
ideals, and open up new hopes and
possibilities. Book knowledge is valu-
able. but the knowledge which comes
from mind intercourse is invaluable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09

1t in some bright color tint. Then,
again, she wears it as a necktie, and
arranges it in big, fluffy bow under
her chin or in a graceful four-in-hand.
The ends, OF course, are very wide, and
1t is quite a fad TO embroider upon
one end her monogram in siIken
threads. This monogram to be strict
ly up-to-date must be worked inside a
rim Of gold or silver threads. 1t is not
necessary to have the gold or silver
outline circle. 1t may be shaped Ike
a fieur-de-lis or heart, but the mon
ogram must have border; that is, so
the girl of the moment thinks.-Feb-
ruary Woman's Home Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
BORSe Breeding
Concerted Action in Horse Breeding.
BY 4. s. Alexander, professor OF veteri.
nary science in the university.

Concerted Action In Horse Breeding.
While horses are being bred in
every agricultural district of Wiscon-
sin there Is little concerted method or
organized effort in the work. A
buyer having an order for carload Of
draft horses Of a given breed, type
and weight has to seek out and buy
Individual animals here and there at
great expense. He cannot go to a
particular center and in one day fill
his order with horses of the kind and
quality he wants. Each center is
producing many different kinds of
horses but has no specific product for
sale. Each Individual breeder has to
seek n buyer for his stock and can
supply but a limited number of ami
mails. While these conditions exist
buying Is made an expensive business
and the buyers expenses are necessary
lily deducted from the price OF the
animals he purchases. Specialization
in production will mean the creation
OF breeding centers each of which will
be devoted to the raising Of horses of
a particular type, blood and quality.
Each farmer In such n center will
breed practically the same product,
will work for the success of that prod
uct and benefit equally with the others
from the visits OF the buyer attraced
there by the certainty OF finding full
complement of the horses he wants.
II man wishes to import Percheron
horse he goes forthwith to the district
Of La Perche in France and at once
nds what he wants, for La Perche is
headquarters for the breed and noted
on that account the world over. For
Clydesdales he goes to certain we'll
known countries in Scotland; for
shires to equally distinct and advcrtis-
ed centers In England, and in the
same country to similar Centers for
Suffolk, hackney, thoroughbred, Glove
land bay or Yorkshire coach horses.
SO, too, he can easily ascertain the
particular place abroad where he can
find Belgian Draft, French coach, Ger
man coach of Orloff horses. We have
few such centers here and none OF
similar magnitude. We should have
many A particular cornty should
make one certain class of horses It's
specially. Each county would then
have special product to sell, its
breeders would act together to ad.
vance the quality and fame of this
product, and in time build lrp n steady
trade with buyers willing and ready
10 pay appreciative prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-02-09
ALL CHRISTIANS.

This article in the Woman's Home
Companion. describing the information
al Sunday school convention in Jeru-
salem, Doctor Devins relates the fol-
lowing significant incident:
An unexpected favor was received
from the officers of the Russian church
on the Mount of olives. A meeting had
been planned to be held near the place
of the Ascension. AS the leader or the
meeting, the writer went to see If ii
could be held under the trees near the
church.
why not was the reply, accom-,
panied by smile on the sanity face
of the speaker. why not? Do we not
worship the same Christi"