davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

Whatever Cise IS doae, the
 Democrats of Arkansas should see to it that Democratic dele gates are sent to the next State Convention in order that the party machinery be placed back on Democratic principles and asurPatiouofPawerb by the State Gentfa1Gommittee bestopped tt once. and for all time to come.
 rhe action af the present State Central Committee in dictatine the policy q the party and the manner of conducting the politi- eal organizations in district. county and township k eentraHz z3tion Tn its most peraieious torn and sHbvefsive of the true principles ot Demoeracy-l -local selt-eovernmcnt; aad | persisted n 10 any great extent. #aI rum thc Democratic party in Arkan= sas. I>reeBera men. and Amcri= cans. vii aot fam5lg submit ta unauthorized dietatjoa from any source, long at a time, aud if they are denied the privilege of eontroling their political home affairs in one party, they witf soon form another party in which they can. IL behoovcs 5bc Democracy to wake up to thcimportanee of placing men af sense and men of Demoeratie principles on the State Central Committee. X few more fool rulcs and q few more darn fool pledges submitted by the State Central Comuitte wilI reduce tae Demoeratie majority in Art- ausas sufficient to satisfy it's most iiuveterate hatefs.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Wood Wanted

] vii give one doilIr and fifty cents per cord for ot5of wood de- fvcrrd aeuy 5rfc#z yard
 + Blythe
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
HlE.hPE ED.
No Energy No VIII Power f. Ambition. Losing Confidence ia Self and the Confidence 0t
 Friends or Employers.
A Szate of Health That Needs pHoalf Treatment to Ward 0ff
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice iafse reduction yaaf vial 6aee942 Are ypr losina Ha1 on yoaF place ia tAe #aeiai Has. yaEr strength gone. constitution a appetite poor, digestion deHHsaa els eostive, wiah naeas5aess and ss teas5 ef defneemeat iH tl4e -ree.aa= tae kaiaee2 Such d condition l= rra liminay 10 Briehts Disease or sa oszer serious kilney trouble II d==ertaee the =tate4 laur body ue upan you lloa.pl acton before z5 hz4lth is entirely beyond reco Eralag Ash Bittcr5 is tgc remedy a neagI1 it has t fe8a-f51l fe5t4fati4ee It stimulate the tarPa liver, res. health in thc stomach, strengthens cures tac 1ianegz. and through peculiar yet agreeable laxative cH aeter it clinches the good work by tl. ouehy cleansing the bowels. It i certain remedy for kidney and ljv dfzeases.
 Accept no substitute. Iasist on having
 tda 4aile is..l-l asf1 I3ittera ,-iali tine,
 lats1 aalIrc a II.. VI ou thc front label, Sold tY Drasg;sEs, Price sI,0o per bo1tle Brown. AeGH.fon t Co. A-ft.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
pr Circuit Clerk

We#re authorized to aauaaaee Mr ]. N Klmhea a>a cnpa ldale Cipuu Clerk of Drew rouaty SutJoct 70 the action of the Dem. eerAtl. n.MAEA.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

When che state Central Com mittcc gctshtgger chan tine par t9 that efeatedit, lt ls about time to cutft do~n.a notch or
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
PBvPJSE1 aGlhg6lElI TO TIE C0H SlIIUIi9a Qf HE STATE QF
 ARKANSAS.
ARKANSAS

Aatieas Heze sH= aina 4ias rs-s.aaa#, r a4.a al to tae S.ate eaa-stal z.. aa. a5.-.f |, ii. GeHmI A--#Ht,yat H- ;. l10a aal a4 u lMa4d to taeo'sg.ars.ef ftla Sss.aa. ea ae. .ea- erateic5ti -t7 .4l H5a7, Sa5 be-5 laas .ar sasraH
 PROPOSED BIE6lnEbI R0. 8
 Ilat sglliln aaf 1r.l-E lIgE lle Con st'ua Qt tha State of A-sWsgs h.r4eaa- ed as te fe..I 4s e;
 Article f. ~eg0 2: 3'H Gra4d As senbR ~6a fra4Ha 'y aere=at ##z- f5r the suppart ai emnaa schools b7 .aNg.. which shall never e4efad + my aaa tar ti.ree EJis ne ,sI,r oa sa t.xa6.e pnpets of the stsls. md by aa annual per capita tst2=afoHe sialar. .5 h. assessed eu ev-ly mae iu}Iat 5t5s#t affhis StH.s aFer the aea If t@ruty-ereyeaTs. Provided. tHe GeaeFa Assembly me Y general iaw. authorize school districts ta leyz bv Vate af the qualified electors ai such district a t'N not n exceed seven mills en ,he# dollar n aay one yesr tar school purFa~ls Pr8- videl fufthrr, that ao such tax shall be ap propriated ta any other purpose nor ,a any other district than tnat lor which itaaas lay. iea.
 The above resolution WAS filed in the of- feeof the Secretary of State ca March ,. 1905
 Eacb eleeter may vote for or against the ab'.ve amendment.
 Wtness my official signature this l4tb day of February. 1906.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

"Peraicioas activity may be ia~tlv credited tae Democrat ie State Central Committee of AIEan.ne-
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
EorSheHfT

Ne nm anthaHzs zta aaaouaee ar ". 4 eekeF as | ea1azaate fag shril fnzew conn U. SHbieea1o the ae;4on asS'ie Hema.r raIia prI. mary
 BurEs Jr ns ue8utslute flI shcf4H uf Drew county subject ts, t:fs assest- -et peuaegat#s primary
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
@fif

We4r2 a4thaa.5 4 t2 aHi4alu,a= Nh w. T. Haa@=a~ H## z==- #a5 t=5tes=# a= 4zaa Cau- ty s5e 5V fz= aFt 55H= tFr Damn f## friHag
 Ne arr aat' tsi -a.s f'.ssaIH3#.e H 8aa-laa biessaH t-sgsst#a IsH=e es1elF. atIo5s 20 HHau E tH. f.a1#.=I fr l.f5fEE.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
1H "a a 1 kz0 ss.

l. this a cuuntrE where tHe peoute rule gr where pledges rIt.2
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
~ e


 Ast-aaa f.4aa-s at aIae daYs of intense suffering. Reuben. tae I5 A-lGaid saa of Nr.aad Mrs. \. r bfe#a04sa H0s sst ail tae .5ra aF sae4 Keuben 10 baa rIsa. ana ..5i cHa4. He WAS a4l.e9ss from mtaaey and 5t be- < a8z6e ot =t5-T I..aa-s I5d ha N Is zaaS ea d=eaal .-saa te be .4id s3 test fa tae Cemetery 1t Eaaa cba5e winch VI accordingly sla was star waaa- golden ray fr5 fWraeut f.4a=us.#. \ flower la5t through tHe lre.ang
 dav
 The atmosp spbere perfqmed ..l.hat -tar hath 4aetae lsare skies. With all its beams 7t gold lies That fairyoung flower in fa5a. And mingies with the mould. ,But stars that set again shsll shine And flowers that fade=shtf boom ; And he who sleeps to life divine. Shaa wake from out the tomb
 l. $. T.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

There witt be meeting of the Farmers Institute at the Court Ilousein thfs ei.y Mareh 5rd Mr. =. K \ oung. aerieuitaral and horticultural aE-tft. will bs ea h3aI t9 deliver ice lectures oa 5faGaaA vegetable growing stock 4Hd poultry rusIsz. at1lla grow iae 8Ha=ataer ktuzs ferep,. Ia2 Missouri F=t I-sla-sa. -GFe 6lea W5rh5H ianHsa a6 farm. ea= -.en, aa4 aaeaa. products. miner !. eNa.a5-. etess W be on the
 ades14ea s.Id8Y,=aP.5 ta the paB and#goa sfe# ea1d5sHy invited H1 inspect fHs contents.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
DoQ You Suffer From Kidney
 Troub.esz

We guarantee one bottle of Smith Sure Kidney Cure to ben cit or cure. CT your d4a495st will refund your money. Price 50e Sold by B. E vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Notice ta Teachers.

faa regular examination for teachers WiEE be held a5 the Hjne- mon University School building Thursday and Friday, N4fe6 10th and 10th.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
HON NfIGELIt}%I-AN
THURsDAY, MAR. |. f9a6.
For Chaneea5r. 2nd Cha. cory Dis
 tfICt

Nc ere aahastz.i to aoaouHea futra # WalI= ot uteEv 5aHat te.. 0s .aHdsltf, for ehH4s ceH0r aI tHa zl5 faqmerg 5lst95rr. sHt#eei @ She aaHI3H af rig amusr4tia parry
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

ii the Drew Central Cnlnmit- tee does Bot feel competent to manage tine 17th Senatorial muddte#let # refer 6fe matter ta tbe St1te Central Goamittc, the great residaam of all Knowledge power aad jurisdiction
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Smith Sure Kidney Cure

The only guaranteed Kidney remedy. Buyi,-uy jJ- it costs nothing if it fails. Price 5ge, Sold 5J Vance Bordeaux. FOR SAlE-Al4 residence on East University Street
 u . Bna-
 zr-a--as The OnIy Qua antopd Kidney Cue is Smith Sure Kidney cure. Yaa druggist will refund your nom if after taxing one bottle yeu a.. not satisfied with the results. a by R. F. Vance Bordeaux.
 Geta Telephone and be b ppy Nothing like 1t for 70 small au pa vestment.
 Valley Telephone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

The Drew County Central Committee meets aeXt Saturday to take action on the Senatorial matter. and. perhaps. some otaz CT things The people lock to the Central Committee co pro tzct their interests. SO far as Drew county is concerned. and will he esorel9 disappointed i it tails to do so
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01

A. Bliss
 President.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
s4f.OD Reward.

K. E.N ance#B #BofdeauX.
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
The 0ny Qua antapd Kidney Gu.
FnghtfuHy Burned.

Valley Telephone Co,
The Monticellonian., 1906-03-01
Sold 5Y Dra5g'sfs, Plice si.0o per bottle

t.eea, no substitute. Insist on having t1 ulia, 5Ie'-ig Aeh Hitters vial1 tfte large 1aUre Il ei 1u thr front label.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Universities Only for Few.
How Pits X Gets the News

The Pope is remarkably well in
formed in the trend of affairs through
out the whole world. Hcw he keeps
posted despite the pressure of other
work upon him is this way. He has II
regular newspaper clipping service.
Every morning the principal papers of
Franco. Italy and Spain are scanned by
prelatcs selected for the purpose and
articles in which the Pope is known to
be interested. are clipped and pasted
in scrapbooks. which are submitted to
the Pope later in the morning by his
Cardinal Secretary of Stale.
Plus Y insists, however, upon read
ing the Italian Catholic papers him.
self. and Il lot of them are sent to his
apartments every morning.
Anything especially important to
the Vatican in the English and Amer
lean papers the Cardinal Secretary OF
state, who knows English well has
translated and submitted "a the Pope.
Very seldom. anything OF Importance
published throughout the world es-
capes the attention of the Vatican au-
thorties, and thus the .'npe is kept
well informed as to Churc;, conditions
in every country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Bottling Pickles.

When putting up sauces and relish
rs for winter use. care should be
taken that the bottles and Jars are
perfectly air-tight, and This fact can
not be assured II the corks are simply
fitted into the ncckS ana tied down
in the usual manner. Corl.s are more
or less porous. The corks should be
first dipped into a mixture of one
quarter pound Of beef suet and one
half pound of beeswax, melted down
over q slow fire. and be dried at the
fire afterwards-this process being
repeated several times. Then press the
cork into the neck of the bottle and dip
the heads and rims into Il solution of
one-eighth ounce of beesNax melted
down with one pound of sealing wax
and the same quantity of Ilack resin.
When making this mixture. it is we'll
to stir it with long tallow candle.
the wax preventing 1t from sticking to
the bottom of the pan. Sauces, rel
ishes, pickles. linimcnts. etc. bottled
in this way will be in good condition
to keep" indefinitely.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

SCHOOL for Girls conducted by the Sisters St. Francis
upper Msspp cssa Scientific English Special Courses
Rooms spou Grounds Every provision health
ana the Students address ZAe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

the branches at the convention should
be sent Immediately to the national
secretary.
The railroads have reduced the fares
trip from the different sections of the
country, and excellent opportunity,
therefore. is afforded of making the
convention :, thoroughly representative
one.
The national officers desire to urge
upon the officers of the various
branches the necessity of setting to
work Immediately to make arrange.
ments in their respective branches for
representation in the convention
Further details concerning the ar
engagements will be brought to the at
time in the interval before the con.
vention. In the meantime, nothing
should be left undone to arouse the
enthusiasm OF the members, to focus
public attention on the vital questions
which the gathering will have to con-
slider, and to make it one of the great
est outpourings and expressions of
Irish national sentiment yet held on
this continent
Kindly give the matter your early
personal attention. and oblige.
Respectfully,
JOHN Il. FlNERTY, Pres.
II. Il. FITZPATRICK, Treas.
JOHN O'CALLAGHAN, Sec.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

years, and if Irishmen in this country
tackle this particular side OF the Irish
industrial problem in the proper spirit
the result cannot fail to prove of valu-
able assistance to our Irish american
friends as we'll as TO Irish manufac-
turers and workmen."
Asked what the chances of Gaelic
being adopted as the conversational
medium at the tiresidc in Ireland, at
the bar and in the pulpit, Mr.. Healy
answered:
Very good indeed. 1t took some
years for the English language to gain
Il foothold in the country. and when
once q healthy interest in our neglected
mother tongue is instituted it's general
adoption will be only Il matter of a
short time
1T will meet with some opposition
on the part of the Government, in the
elementary schools. of course. but
the Irish people are secure in the
knowledge that oppression has always
proved the best means OF giving healthy
and full life to their national enter
prises and that history is apt to repeat
itself in connection with the cXtrava-
giant folly of ;rresting the progress of
the Gaelic League"
As to Education.
Since becoming Il barrister Mr.. Healy
is not so sarcastic as he was, when
he used to drive Buckshot Forster into
Il delirium of rage and good Judas
Joe" Chamberlain into Il frenzy of
madness in the House of Commons.
He hasn't renowned any of his prn-
ciples, of course, nor let so any of his
theories, but he is IL wee bit subdued.
4 fine way to get him back in his old
form would be to tell him that an cdu-
cation is not the best capital WITH
which to make /; start in the world.
More than ever before" he declared
knowledge is power. and only knowl-
edge can unlock the gates of every
avenue of success This Us why wel-
come any solution of the irish Univer-
sity question. which will give Catholics
the representation. rights and privileges
which their numbers would lead us to
look for
II care not whether the settlement
of that question be based upon !, II.
modelling of the internal affairs of Trim
ity College. or the establishment of I,
separate university. in which Catholics
will have full control. so long as We
can give our boys all the advantages
of the best education the country can
afford"
That day is not far distant Then
ana only then. may we expect to find
Catholic Irshmen adequately repre-
scented in the workshops, in the ranks
of the professions and in the halls
where the destinics OF the nation arc
shaped.
Universities Only for Few.
Continuing. Mr.. Healy stated that the
majority of the people of ireland are
under the existing system. shut on,
wholly from university education. Pri.
mary education. miscalled national cd.
ucatiOn is misnanaged and starved, The
teachers are in revolt against the num-
berlcss disabilities to which they arc
subjected, and. II do not think liz
said. that there will be amy chance OF
taking up the matter in the ensuing
autumn session of Parliament, which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
California Excursions.

road will sell tickets to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Cal. from Sep
TENDER 3rd to 14th, inclusive. limited
to October 31st at rate Of one fare
for the round trip. Variable routes and
liberal stop over privileges.
For further particulars call on
agents. or address
A. B. CUTS.
g. p. & T. A..
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Commencing September 18th and
continuing until October S1st, the Min
neapolis g. ST. Louis Railroad will have
on sale reduced rate one way tickets
to California. Oregon, Washington,
British Columbia. Utah. Montana. and
Idaho. Rates SIS below regular rare.
Call OH agents for particulars, or
address
A. Il. QUITS,
G. p. &. T. A,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

JOHN Il. FlNERTY, Pres,
u. Il. FITZPATRICK, Treas.
JOHN O'CALLAGHAN, Sec.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
FOR
Register Of Deeds

Mr.. Jenkins is We'll known as the
Title Insurance and Abstract expert
having followed that business for the
past twenty-three years
Beginning as an Abstract Clerk in
the Register of Deeds office he has
by years of application and experience
acquired Il practical knowledge which
especially fits him for this office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

! An Irishman was asked if his horse
was timid. mot at ALL" said he. IT'S
often he spends the night by himself
Ia dark stable
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

There's Madeline. She's beginning
to show her age. isn't she
You mean she's beginning to hide
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.

its twentieth year, and opens Its for
ScrIbner's Magazine has completed
ty.iirst volume with Henry van Dykes
delightful outdoor article, "A Holiday
In n Vacation" DR.. van Dyke believes
that "No vacation is perfect without n
holiday in it, and this Is one Of a Sc
rles of "Days OF" that he Is writing
for the Magazine. This particular day
off" was In the southeast corner of
Maine, and the occasion of II was ca
noe trip down little river. Schoon'
over contributes Il number of illustra-
lions, some of them In color.
The fiction event OF the year Is I'M
doubtedly the beginning of Mrs. Whar-
tons serial, "The Fruit of the Tree" n
novel of large plan and seriousness.
Almost the last Of the great Confed-
crate leaders is General L.. l.. AlcXan-
der, who was chief of artillery ut Get
tysburg, and the leading engineer ana
artlllcrlst Of Lees army. For many
years he has been working on Il mill
tary history Of the War, considering
each battle as a military problem treat.
ell without personal feeling or partisan
bias. Parts OF this great hook will ap-
pear in the Magazine, aud In this num-
Der IL General AleXandcg's analysis of
The Battle of Bull Run"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29
THE GOOD OLD TINES,

There Is shadow of romance over
the past that leads many people to
speak of the good times of long ago"
IL Is wise of bcneiicent nature to let
the man of 20 years forget the cares
and anxlctics that bcset the earlier
years of his life, and permit him to live
happily I'm the memory OF good old
times" lie forgcts the monotony of
the nightly meal and only remembers
"the delicious cornmeal mush that
mother used to make" till the house.
keeper of to-day wonders II she knows
anything at all about cornmeal mush.
The fact Is. the laborer Of to-day has
luxuries that Queen Elizabeth never
dreamed of-daily mail, telephone.
street cars. electricity for domestic
purposes, homes well lighted. well
plumbed, and well heated. to say moth.
Ing Of the thousand and one articles
that We daily use. and do NM regard
as luxurlcs-matches. for example.
Nowadays contagious diseases do not
devastate our cities. because state and
tectlve sanitation, and never were
homes so clean and well cared for as
by the housekeepers Of to-day. The 10.
ciety or business woman Is tircd-has
no time to 90 home and rest, 10 she
goes to the parlors Of a professional
masseuse. and In an hour energies a
new woman, rested and happy ana
ready for a strenuous evening. Are
your feet tired? In ten minutes the
chiropodist will fix you up 20 You can
dance till I a. m. The manicurlst will
attend to your hands, and the hal; spc'
ciallst will dress your hair and adjust
your complexion for You, ana men are
Just as well cared for rs are the WON
on. How incOnvenient 1t must have
been to have been alive even fifty years
ago! The good old tlmesY Think OF
trip to Europe then and now, and
each coming year brings Us new lux
urles. Just as much rs automobiles
are ahead Of oX-carts, just 80 much will
airshlps excel automobiles, and
through new devices, the luXuries OF to
morrow will exceed those OF to-day. A
few years will find stoves and furnaces
but cumbersome nulsances of the past
and the ash gentleman will be forgot
ten. Good old times? To-day Is the
best day the world ever saw, and to-
morrow will he better.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29
REFORMED SPELLING DEAD.

Noah Webster, who was somewhat OF
reformer In his day, would be graft.
fed, no doubt, We're he living, by the
compliment of confidence paid to him
by the House committee on appropria.
tons, which has inserted paragraph
In the appropriation bill providing that
the government printing office shall
follow the rules OF photography estab-
lished by Webster or the other general
~ accepted dictionaries OF the English
language" This bill. when passed BY
the House and approved by the fresi'
dent, will put an end TO the feeling or
public unrest which has prevailed since
the difference OF opinion expressed by
Mr.. Roosevelt and Congress In the mat
ter OF the 800 words. Naturally II Is
rot believed that the slight clash that
has gently disturbed the delightful re-
lations between the President and Con-
gress In this diversity of view VIII ex-
tend 10 more serious matters. IL Is
not feared that the palnfu! disagree
ment which marred the administration
OF President Andrew Johnson VIII be
conyulsed By another governmental!
wrangle. The acorn OF dissent which
has been born OF so-called reform spell
Ing will not be permitted to develop
into sturdy oak OF dlstrust ana wrath
Mr.. Roosevelt has done what he could
TO mend--or to mar-spelllng, and he
still has 1t in his power by Increased
private correspondence to emphasize
his convictions and repeat his conclu'
slons. II Il true that his messages
will be printed In the Congressional
Record with the Anticipated spelling,
but there Is solace In the thought that
with the possible exception OF the
proofreaders, nobody will gloat over
his discontinue In the perusal OF that
medium OF communication. 1t Is peas.
ant to contemplate the settlement OF
this minor controversy accomplished
In a manner so tactful, graceful and
considerable, for, OF course, In this In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29
AN OLD QUESTION.

Like a good many other current dis
coyerles and gospels, the high'vo!ced
talk respecting the necessity for re-
strlcting the right of marriage TO ply
slcally sound people Is as old as civil.
lzaton. Indeed, the theory goes back
Of civilization and extends to barbar-
ism, for many savage tribes summary
killed off the unfit. So far from per-
hitting them 10 marry, they would not
permit them TO live. in an age when
fighting was the chief end Of man ply
steal perfection was an Indispensable
qualification. The wcakllngS, male and
female, had 10 go--thc males because
they could not fight and the females
because they could not bear fighters.
In this stage of the earth's progress
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-29
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The chicago Easls asnbsss
la1usotial, most prosperous aad
NEST 1ooD0eteA n0a II Chicago.
10 reaches nearly every man
% ssaaala6 n the community
oaa All 0sa who aPe mOuldePs Of
Doblie opiaioa o. directors Of
Dsb1io affairs.
Il % the guide, mentor and
fsisaa 81 every political leader
81 every shade Of 0pini0n.
Il - ssaa BY 0ovsspmeut,
Stass, Couaty sna City omciais.
It ~ read by big pescentaGe
q the leGal fratsPnity, including
bench and baP.
IL is the favortts OF Chicago's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
IL II read b. the Fire Depart.
neat.
IL IL read w the Police Do
Dastment.
IL h In every public once and
every psblic library.
IL ~ not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky Or crooked adver.
t1s1ng aEency.
In the seventeen years Of It's
s1istsacs IL has managed tObuiid
up . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
fssstOaal advertising sharks.
That II why II L. so indepcnd.
ent, 50 popular and so strong.
The Chicago Eagle IL one PA.
Al. AL
upon advertising agents for "a
circulation. II has one Of Its
own.