davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
THE ILLINOIS BREWERS ASSO.
CATION.

The annual meeting OF the Illinois
Brewers Association, which was held
IN the Schiller Building headquarters.
was largely attended. Among those
present were:
T.. II. WOOlncr. y. J. WOOlner, Poo.
ria; :. {. lladcke. VIM. ltadekc. Kan
knkcc: Frank Dick. Quincy: Chas.
fleming. Mendoza: Otto Huber. Jr..
Rock Island: Louis J. Anthem. Elgn:
Andrew IIcl,cl. Peru: VIM. Gcbhnr,l.
Morris: George lteisch. Springfield:
II. +. Picpcnbrlnk. Joliet: Ernest
Fcckcr. Jr.. Danvillc: Rudolph Brand.
John II. Weiss, james j. Mullen. Adam
Ortsrlfcn. Ernest llummel. william
II. Rchn,. T.. j. I'ihlcin. Chns. j. 10
picka. Otto Kubin. William \. Birk.
\. y. Rosencgk, Henry \. Carr, Franz
II. Pictsch, Carl GOttfrlai. =. w.
Rindskopf, Edward Iandsbcrg. WI.
liam l.. llOcrber, John POttlnst, O,iO
Tosetti. l.. SOnnenscllein, John Fortune,
Frank Schocnthaicr, Virgil NJ. Brand.
Nicholas Bu,lzban. \. j. ZarVbskv.
John J.. IIeuer. George lIOfmnnr, Jos.
I;abler, Leo Ernst. T.. +. Meyer, John
Cervenka. Theodore Oehne. Carl
Trick. u. l.. Maciejcwskl, phil Il.
Brand. all of Chicago.
The following officers w"r" elected
for the ensuing year:
Ernest Fecker. .Ir., President.
George Reiscli, First Vice President.
Andrew iIebel. Second Vice l'rcsi-
dent.
Joseph Thcurer, Treasurer.
VIM. l.. IIocrbcr Secretary.
Trustees: u. L. Plcpenbrlnk, thas.
j, Nopirka. A. q. l,ndcke, Frank
Schlaudcrman. James j. Mullen.
Mr., William II, tchm. as member
of the Board of Trustees of the United
states brewers Association, AMI tn
Chicago representative" Of said organi'
2ltion. requested that the extra assess
mcnt as per circular Of the United
states brewers Association. h. prompt.
Is paid and stated that most of tine
brewers throughout the United States
had complied with the request and sent
IN IN" money, nut li"r" hT" quite u
number that have not paid ANA If brew
crs sent the money in before the 9th
Of February, II will he II great bcnrii:
To- the national organization.
Mr., Rudolph Brand expressed him
SELF on the question of this assessment
aud the necessity therefor and urged
those who are not members % the
United States Brewers Association,
Should Join nj an early date.
Mr.. Rehm moved that, IN accordance
with Section = of Article /, of the BY
Laws. an assessment of One'half ll.)
cent per barrel on the sales of the
year 1909, he paid to the treasurer, by
the members, within thirty 500 days
from this date.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. l..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
PRESIDENT J. A. HOGAN.

Mr. james \. Hogan. one of the most
popular men In the business world. has
been elected President Of the Illinois
Stone Company. Mr.. Hogan has been
connected with this well.known com.
puny since 1870. entering Its service In
that year after his graduation from
school. NJ bookkccpcr. lie advanced
steadily. holding the offices Of secrr.
tnry. treasurer and general manager
and has now been elected president.
Mr.. lIogan's brother. L. NJ. Hogan. WIN
has been with the concern for twenty
five years as salesman. now succeeds
him Us secretary and treasurer. The
company AMI its officers have the COOL
wishes Of everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

particular for good government. Mr..
Wiedingers election to the city cOun.
ell would he Il distinct benefit to the
general public.
j. J. GerTghty makes the best cam
paign buttons and the handsomcst
badges.
Tho Michigan Military Academy has
the credit Of graduating Lieut.. Roy
Taylor, the army snob who was re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

alderman I will not vote for any fran
chise Of any kind or character. I will
vote only for an immediate issue Of
Mueller law certificates to acquire all
the street cur lines"
The Organization" in the Twenty
sixth Ward must quit knitting good
Democrats.
DO they teach the same kind Of bust
ness methods at the Michigan Military
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03


blessed. Mr.. Wheeler's enterprise II
IN the direction Of putting n large per.
ccntage Of ChicagOs street traffic I'M.
foreground. This would give the trav.
cling public Il great relief. and tend to.
ward the adjustment Of the al,Omin.
able tcainstcr nuisance.
civil Service In the city hall IL n
humbug. Efficient service II the rar.
est thing to he found there.
How many men hold their jobs Oh
their merits In the city hall?
What Is the meaning to the public Of
Harrison civil Service IN the city hlly
Can anybody al,swcrY
~6A
President Brundngc of the County
Board IL doing good WORK for the pco.
pie In pruning off the graft IN the co,in.
~ government.
Manager l.ingg of the popular cafe.
1G5.IG1 Washington street. IL enjoy
ing n season Of great success. The
Elk building. IN which the cafe Is 10.
Gated. Is the home Of the popular club
of many Of ChlcagO's best citizens.
| The proposed Increase Of saloon n.
ccnses will not do. II would decrease
the city's revenues and do no good.
u. NJ. Wietlingcr will make n good
alderman and wortllIly represent tho
citizens Of the 10Th ward.
George N. Boyd would make II first
rate Municipal Court judge.
Edgar Is. TOlnnn has made u splen-
did record ~ corporation counsel Of
the city. OF Chicago.
~H
| Clarence =. DnrrOw will hc the next
Congressman from the eighth district
AMI will worthily represent It.
Cook County has Ind many excel
lent officials. hut none better thnn
Peter u. Olsen. our present excellent
county clerk.
James =. Hopkins, able AMI popular
master In chancery OF the Federal
Court IL among Chlcago's hest known,
AMI most reliable lawyers.
~
Hon. William I.Orimer IL one OF III,
hest representatives Of Illinois ever
elected by the voters of the PraIrl,
State.
Judge willard NJ. McEwem doe.
credit to the Cook County bench.
~6
\. J. Hirschl would make II first
class municipal court judge.
The County Of Cook never had II
more capable. honest or efficient
county treasurer than John J. Han
berg.
Fletcher Dobyns, the bright young
North Side lawyer. has made II lin,
record MS II member of the states at
t0rncy's staif.
ID. q. Ramsay isN frst-clnss lawyer
and would make II fine Municipal Court
judge.
The Bank of America Is one of the
sonndest financial institutions In the
country. Judge Abncr smith. its presl
dent, Is one of the hest lawyers and
most respected citizens In the country.
Nicholas u. Finn Is making n strong
fight for reelection To tine city council
In the Twentieth Ward. lie has n
good record.
Hon. William LOrlmer has done more
for I'll" district he represents In tho
National Legislature than any man It
ever sent there. lie Is II credit to Cook
County and the State of Illinois.
40
Bernard NJ. Wiedinger is making Il
winning fight for alderman In the
26th ward. Mr.. Wiedinger stands fol
party fealty, loyalty to friends and In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

Albert q. Wheeler. the popular pres
idcnt OF the Illinois Tunnel Company.
may make it possible for pedestrian
To walk on the streets of Chicago with
ont running the risk of his life. II Mr..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
The Reef Trust will have to come
Judgment.

Corporation Counsel Lewis has lie.
clined 10 pay the last batch OF bills
for special counsel In the traction liti'
CATION. Colonel Lewis, It Is said. Is
O,rked up over the lnrse sum which
appears In the city council apprOprln-
ton bill. Those who know the dis
tinguishe, lawyer say that he Is not
simply talking through his whlskers.
ms his enemies aver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03

The honest. hard work of Hon
William I.orimcr in the national
House of Representatives for II deep
waterway from the sea TO Chicago
will he crowned with success and will
add one more to the many claims
which Mr., Lorimer has upon the good
opinions of the people of Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
Academy ut Orchard Lake that the
Norumbega Company practices In Chi
cagO?

Fred Burkhard, Charles II. Weber,
W. J. Stapleton, Patrick Haynes and
others stricken down In the house OF
their friends. When will the stllettO
he shenthed In the Goth ward?
When you see 1t In the Eagle you
know that 1t will be copied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-03
eoomed for the Democratic Nomination for Sheriff.

Gently tried by court martial In New
York for snubbing Il sergeant IN his own
company In New York theater. by
the way, does the Michigan Military
Academy teach NOrumbcga business
methods?
BERNARD NJ. Wiedinger will In all
probability be given the Democratic
nomination for alderman In the 10Th
ward. He has pledged himself to mu-
nlcIpnl ownership In the following I'M
eIuivOcal language: III ] am elected
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
10 INVESTIGATE RAILROADS
tSTEHsTAqE CommIsssON TO TACK
~ VEST VIRGINIA CONCERNS.
All cnaI Roads arc Effected, and Com
mIttee Asks Roads some Very
Pointed Questions,

Tho interstate commerce commits
sion has announced that in connection
with the coal and oil Investigation
ordered By congress it has requested
he Pc nsylvania railroad, the Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad Co, the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, the
Norfolk and Western railway, the
West Virginia Central and Pittsbure
Railway Go, the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg Railway Co, and the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Co to furnish the following
information
A list or statement showing the
names and locations OF all coal mines
upon tie said lines in which the said
companies are interested, giving the
rating for each such coal mine for
car distribution wnen car distribution
is made upon a basis involving the
rating Of mines.
A list of the names of stockholders
present III person at the last annual
meet ng and a list of the names OF
stockholders voting BY proxy together
with the names of persons acting as
proxy al such meeting and blank
form proxy used.
A map or maps of the lines of rail
way owned or operated also map or
maps of any lines of railway in which
said companies are interested.
A map or maps of the coal territor-
les served By the said company or by
companies in which said companies
are interested, showing the location
upon said lines and upon the lines of
snch other companies. of each coal
mine over which coal is offered for
shipment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
NEW FIRE ORDERS.
COMMISSION NOTIFIES DEPART
NEWT of THE NEW RULES

Additional OMcers Appointed For
.vn.aI No. I,-members Fail to
Remember Meeting Mig It's.
The fire commission has notified the
different companies OF the department
of the adoption of several important
rules to govern the companies in case
OF fire. All alarms must first be sent
to fire department No. /, and then to
the city hall, so that citizens may be
kept informed of the location of fires
by ringing the bell. Request has been
made of the watchman at the Balti-
more & Ohio shops to repeat the
alarms on the shop bell for the benefit
of that vicinity. Until further notice
all alarms viii be sounded for the
ward in which they occur, and when
the entire department is needed the
general alarm will be sounded-seven
taps repeated. with the quick ringing
Of the bell alternately. The chief and
first assistant Will wear whit3 rubber
coats, to distinguish them from the
other fremen These coats Will be
kept on the Ryneal chemical.
The third ward company wiz re-
spond to all fire alarms in the second
ward, as well as the third ward, this
being necessary pending the equip
ment of the second ward company.
The following appointm ents for Rv-
neal Co No. / have been made and
confirmed
Commander Hook and Ladder Divi
sion-Benj amin Williams
Commander Chemical Division
Clarence McGinniss.
Division Engineer-T. X. Matthews.
Rvneal Co. No. / held a rather
scantily attended meeting in the fire
mems hall last night, and elected one
new member. The small attendance
was said to be due 10 the fact that
many of the members do not yet know
on what nights the company meets.
1t was decided that Secretary Wolfes
should notify each member by mail
that the company meets on the first
and third Mondays ia each month, at
o'clock p. u. The next meeting
will be on April 16-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
ASSESSORS START WORK.
Now Engaged In Listing Personal
Property In City.

Assessors Ellis and Payne have start
ed on their rounds to assess the per-
sonal property of the residents of the
city, and incidentally collect the 81
head tax from all voters not exempt
by law. The assessment will be dated
from April /. and all property of a
personal nature on hand that day
must be listed under heavy penalty.
1t will require several weeks to com
plete the work IN Martinburo, when
the work in the county will be com
menced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
STRIKE is NOW ON.
MINERS our woRK PENDING THE
FINAL NE ETING
or the 10000, Men and Boys I'm
the Pennsylvania Field, Less Than
1000 are at Work

1000 are at work.
Pending the outcome of the confer
ence in New York city today between
the coal presidents and President John
Mitchell, of the miners union, the
suspension of mining in the anthracite
coal fields is practically complete.
OF the 100. 600 men and boys in the
hard coal fields who are affected by
the scale committees SUSPENSION, less
than I 1000 are at work. OF this num-
Der about 500 are employed at the Ok
fo-d Colliery, an individual operation.
near Scranton, and probably 500 addi-
tionaI men are rushing work at the
sever al washeries in the Lackawanna
and Wyoming districts.
In she bituminous fields in many
mining districts the miners were idle
on Monday chiefly owing TO the cele-
brstion of the eight-hour day rather
than because of the wage question
dispute 1t is difficult TO forebell the
condition in the bituminous district
in Western Pennsylvania until it can
be definitely stated how many of the
independent operators will sign the
s. So per cent. advance, There is some
difference of opinion among these
operators, but the action of the Pitts
burg Coal Company in the matter
will probably forecast the general re-
sui
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
GRANTED PERMITS TO SELL.
ALL LOCAL sALooNK EEPERs WILL
GET THEIR LICENSES.
Prohfbftfonlstsa are Satisfied with What
They Accomplished, and VIII W4rk
Harder Next Time.

They Accom- plished. and VIII w4yk
Harder Next Time.
The County court adjourned on
Monday evening to meet again on
Thursday to take up the license ques-
ion again. There are few applica-
tions remaining before the court, ow
ing to the fact that the time limit for
publication has not yet expired, but
these VIII be disposed of on Thursday.
Fourteen applications were acted
upon Monday afternoon as follows, all
being granted
E. A. Hobbs, D. H. Berry, Schleuss
g. Timmons, f. x. Combs, W. w.
WestphaI, K. B. Creque, William
Roach, d. A. McGinniss. T. w. Mar.
tin. R. E. Miller, A. B. Stewart,
John p. Creque. Jacob Schleuss, Wal
ter J. Lambert.
Despite the fact thas license is re-
Tired to conduct drug stores. hotels,
boarding houses, shooting galleries,
billiard and pool rooms, bowling al
leys, SKATING Kinks, restaurants, etc.,
not & single application has been filed
with the court, aud this has led that
body 20 send ont notices 90 all engaged
in any ct the above that Thu sday and
Monday will be the only days remain
ing to. secure such permits. The pen
atty for failure Il severe
Comment on the action of the court
in deciding to grant liquor licenses to
the salooukeepers OF Martinsburg was
freely induced on Monday evening,
but very little surprise was expressed.
1t seemed to be understood, even by
those who were most active in pushing
the matter, tnat the court would
make no radical departure from its
custom in granting permits. and its
refusal 10 shut up the saloons there
fore caused little surprise. The prohi
bitionists, however, expressed them
selves as satisfied with what has been
accomplished toward aroEsing their
forces, and say they will make a de-
termined fight to carry she special
election to be held latter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
Storing Plenty of Coal.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has now about 20, 600 tons of bitumin-
Gus coal stored at Cumberland in an
ticipation of the miners strike. Big
individual consumers all along the
line are storing coal also, and some of
them have as high as 30 cars ahead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
Sidney Grant Killed.

zSdney Grant, aged 35 years,
cugltt to be from Gloversville, n.
!. tailed to get off the track of the
Atimore & Ohio railroad at Black
* Bottom, few miles west of
lmbe land, on Satu rday. and was
uck by train and SO teriously in
red that he died shortly afterwards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
Is a Fine Play.

The waynesboro Zephyr, in speaking
of the "Bell Boy" which will appear
at the Central OPERA house tonight,
says the play made one of the most
pronounced bits of the season in that
city, was full of good things and de-
lighted large audience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
Principal Miller Recovering.

Mr. c. ". Miller, principal of the
fifth ward SCI ools, who has been con-
fined to his home on East Burke street
by an attack of pneumoni a, is rapidly
recovering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
NO. SIS Is WRECKED.
Broken Rail Causes ALI the Cars
to Leave Tracks.

to Leave Tracks.
Passenger train No. 50 on the Balti
more aud Ohio, which leaves Martins
burg at ~ :23 p. NJ. was wrecked at 80
o'clock this afternoon near Doe Gull
ley tunnel, about 40 miles west Of
Martinsburg. The wreck was caused
by broken rail, and every car in the
train was derailed, and the engine
turned over ON its side BY almost a
miracle the passengers and crew all
escaped serious injury, the worst be-
ing the loss OF two fingers by man
whose name could not be learned. AS
slstance was sent from Martinsburg
and Cumberland, and the train will
be placed on the tracks late this after
noon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
ELklNS FALLS IN LINE.
AGREES WITH THE PREsIDENT ON
THE HEPBURN BsLL
Says That He Has Always Intended 40
Vote For the Measure n
Properly Amended.

Properly Amended.
President Roosevelt and Senator Ell
kins. of West Virginia, chairman of
the interstate commerce committee,
had conference regarding limited
rate review amendment, which was
agreed upon last Saturday at confer.
ence in the White House. Senator FL
kins assured the president that, with
the amendment agreed upon, the Hep
burn bill would be reasonably salts
factory to him.
After his conference with.the presi-
dent, Senator Elkins saidIthat some
Misrepresentation had existed regard.
ing his position on rate legislation.
II have intended, said he, to vote
for the pending Hepburn bill. pro-
vided that proper rate review amend
ment was added to it. The action of
the president in acceding to such an
amendment suits me perfectly. and
will support the measure with that
amendment to the best Of my ability.
"As shipper, am more deeply in.
terested in the rate legislattcn..than
am as railroad man. hope TO see
any amendment that may beSadded.to
the measure afford the shippers and
localities precisely the same oppor.
tunity to appeal for court review as
it may give the railroads. We are go.
ing to enact rate legislation, and in
my Judgment. it will be good legisla-
ton. 1t will be fair and just in any
event. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
TO HOLD EASTER SERVICES

knights TempIar Preparing For
Annual Ceremonies,
The local lodge of Knights Templar
will hold their usual Easter services
this year in Trinity Episcopal church,
following the ritual laid down for
this service. The service will be held
at s :15 O'Clock in the evening, and
will be attended by all the members
of the lodge in full uniform. A spec
ial sermon TO the knights will be de-
livered by Rev. John S Douglas, rec
tor of Trinity church. The ceremon
les, which will be public, will be Of
an impressive character.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
WATER MAIN BREAKS.
And Residents of West John Street
are Getting impatient.

Anu NcSAASALS VI w SSI cOAh 1NIOC1
are Getting Impatient.
A bad break In the water main ON
West John street has put the service
there out Of commission, and closed
down the laundry for day or two,
all work being sent out of town.
Some of the property owners along
that street saw thew are getting rather
tired of breaks III the old pipes and
wish the council would soon get pos
session of that SO, 600 from the Stand
ard people and place some pipes that
wouldn't break so easily along their
ssreet. A FIRE in that section of the
city last mig woulu have resulted
disastrouslv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
WILL BE NOVEL FEATURE.
Primitive Fire Engine to Be Seen
at Chambersburg

Fulton county, Pa. will be repre-
sented in the coming tiremens conven-
tion at Chambersburg, 4 few days
ago the committee learned that the
old hand engine used in the primitive
DAYS for fighting fire, is likelv to be
taken there for exhibition in May
Citizens of McConnellsburg, who al
ways take an active interest in the at
fairs of Franklin, suggested that the
engine be taken to Cham bersburg and
it was decided to communicate with
the committee. 1t is now proposed to
take it across the mountain drawn bv
a pair of oxen. Ii the friends in Full
ton are in earnest the old engine will
be enc of the parade + atures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
4 Live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
needle you will touch nerve
and receive a shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
Jury to a nerve the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
'T suffered intense pain, caused by
neuralgia. I doctored and used vari.
Gus medicines without getting relief
until began taking pr; Miles Niles
good tban ali the medicines / ever
Used. They never fail to cure my
headaches, and their use never leaves
any bad after effects: o,x.,,
957 w. 4th St., Erie. Pa
Or. Miles Antl-Pain pills are sold by
YOUR dr,,oolst who will guarantee that
the first package viii benefit " "
IS doses. 81 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07

As, 600 word pocket dictionary for
Is euts. W. 4. Hoffheins q Co.