davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

GEORGE T. WINSTON.
W. II. OSBORNE.
c. G. WRIGHT.
E. P. WHARTON.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Z. V. TAYLOR,
LUCY H. ROBERTSON.
r. r. KING,
A. NJ. SCALES.
ANDREW JOINER,
R. d. DOUGLAS,
E. J. JUSTICE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

Dancing at Lumina.
,rooo,, nioht. Cars every hall
hour. - = +
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

The Trestle IL Now Open
For traffic Cars TO Lumina every half
hour.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

Cars Every Half Hour.
To Lumina. Change Cars at Wr1ghts-
VILE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21
Go to IuIniEa.

Cars every half hour. Foot bridge
has been built over break in resue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-21

sstrms er 80 President
rae representatives. ar
= scene today, and met per-
lent Palma and the men,
!, .ab u,t, rs we'll as the
,~enta,iyc- ot those in arms
-oyernment and got a
rsa. .Iea Of the situation
rs Incidentally they 1e-
q C.tzcns, American naval
!. others. Il number of side
De situation.
Taf.~ Informal. straight
ID kindly manner has
.r~. i strong and favorable
.Se Of the conversation of
ian st .reuries with Presi-
(. the palace, Messrs. TAFT
! su5>crib d to the senu-
forth in President ROose-
f. and expressed the hope
,.s.. would contribute ID
-Ment f eace. In reply
Is oy Nessrs Taft and Bacon,
aMa eyieWel the various
4. e.e toraI problem in
bel The.aer The GOvernmCpr
-.> 70 effect a compromise
II replied in the negative,
le government had limit
4>S.stjag the efforts of the
T,2ou' taking an active
1esorja jons.
.a.t then asked if any
demands had Teen d.
F.. by their negotiations.
anna said in reply tha, the
IL "eyalutjOnists included
a1nuljment Of the last
!. mat, II by compromise It
-*eed to hold partially new
: T2.ma. would no longer
Is executive tecause his
ID suffer, and to do so
'a"o@ck to a constitution
%Ter0men.
% he efforts being made
peace, President Palma
III that matter to the
IS On receipt Ct Pres
.euer the govern
.>e.t to suspension of
--e president added that
TENT r'osress should pass
%% which would amply
IL 'a. [ "s; also a munlci-
5@ under which elections
40At January, the gov
ts4serye strict impari-
NrTt"mber 19.-Young
1nana IN Cuba "A case
m. hire has practically
Upon by the war depart
.~,~ General Frederick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
REAL DEMOCRACY.

Two English delegates who came over
to u great convention held In Milwaukee
were "thunderstruck" at the "remarka.
Bile democracy Of America as display.
ell when rs one man the other delegates
removed their coats. vests. cOllars and
cuffs and prepared to be as comfortable
as possible In hot convention hall. 1t
was new to them, but Is not new to us.
Men In America are quite apt to make
themselves comfortable when by them.
selves, though sometimes the cOnven.
tionalities are rudely disturbed. but
why shouldn't men be comfortable? It's
mighty absurd custom which permits
women to wear the thlnnest sort OF
clothes. while men are compelled to
swelter In many thlcknesses OF cloth,
wooden. cotton ana linen ut once. The
lining OF mans coat sleeve Is thicker
than all woman wears upon her arms
In summer. Add thick layer OF wool.
on cloth and frequently a sleeve OF an
untlershirt, and see what q difference
there Is. Mems shirts are cool enough
In themselves. but look ut the collars.
the ties and the cuffs which encumber
them. Almost every man wears thick
padding In the shoulders and several
thicknesses Of "wadding." hairclOth and
various other things In the front Of his
coat. 1t Is well enough to talk about
delightful democracy" but for some
reason this same delightful democ.
racy" has not yet dared to defy estab.
lished conventiOnalities by permitting
men the same freedom In dress and
comfort that 1t allows the women. Rid.
icule and criticism always await the
man who tries to be comfortable In pub.
lie, and the ones who criticlse most are
those who most need reform. It's a pc.
cullar thing that men stand thus In the
way Of their own needs and desires. II
they wanted to, they could by concert.
cd effort Overturn all the old ideas and
establish u code permitting rational
dress; but, bless your soul, they will
continue to stick to thick, stiff linen
bands about their necks, heavily padded
coats. plug hats and all the other IN.
comfortable things, time without end
because they would much rather be un.
comfortable than ridiculous. That Ia
to say, they vii! do this in public. But
when they get out of sight they will
"peel of" quickly and say hard things
about the custom which makes them
towards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
THANK me-. KELLEY AND THE
TRIBUNE.

The Eagle joins with lis fellow citi.
xens In applaudlng the generous act Of
Mr.. James Kelley, the managing editor
Of the Chicago Tribune, and Of the rr'b.
une itself. In presenting the 5000 r..
ward received for capturing Stensland
% the poor deposltors.
The following explains itself:
"Chicago, ILL.,, oct, III, l0O6.-Mr.
John &. Fetzer. Receiver Milwauk. G
Avenue State Bank, 2l5 Dearborn
Street, Chlcago-Dcar Sir: have to-
day received from the Chicago Clear
lug House Association the reward OF
x5.OI offered by 1t for the arrest Of
Paul d. Stensland, the defaultIng and
fugitive president Of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank who was captured
by me IT, Tangier.
ION behalf Of the Chicago Tribune
] take great pleasure In indorslng tho
check over TO you and request you to
bank AMI distribute IL among the de
positors Of the wrecked institution.
1.-The amount may not he Of great
benefit individually to the depositors,
hut feel every possible cent should be
realized and utilized for those whose
trust was betrayed and whose savings
were stolen by the men In whom they
had placed unbOunded confidence Very
truly yours, J, KELLEY,
Managing Editor The Tribune"
Mr.. Fetzer gratefully accepted the
check and acknowledged it in the fol-
lowing letter:
Chicago, oct. 10, I3OG--Mr. James
Kcclcy. Managing Editor The Chicago
Tribune, Chicago-My Dear Mr.. Kce.
ley: ! acknowledge receipt Of the check
~ the Chicago Clearing House Associa-
ton for 5000, the same having been
received by you for the capture and de-
livery 10 the proper authorities Of Paul
u. stcnsland, the drfaultlng president
Of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank,
ana ind0rscd 10 me on behalf Of the
Chicago Tribune.
II certainly appreciate both the re-
cclpt Of this money and the motive that
prompted its gift and assure yosl that,
80 far rs in me lies, the last cent Of
u and Of every other fund coming into
my possession in this matter shall be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

TAe Chicago Eag1s Numbers
a0ong It's subscriber the most
Aa0asatial, most prOsperous and
NEST respected men IN Chicago.
Il reaches nearly every man
- staadiag Ia the community
ooA al men who are mOu1ders Of
Dab1ic opinion Or directors Of
Ooblle a0aiPs.
IL % the guide, mentor and
9PlsnA Of every political leader
% every shade Of OpiniOn.
Il % read by Government,
0eass, County and CITY oacials.
Il % read ~ . big percentage
- The legal fraternity, Including
oeash ana bar.
II o. the favoPits Of Chicago's
1oo1lng bsslnsss mes.
Il reaches all CLASSES II their
Aoass.
Il h read b. the Fire Depart.
neat.
Il 10 read ~ the Police Ne.
Dsstne.s.
IL IL IN every public once and
0vssy pshlio library.
u % not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky o. crooked adver.
t1sla9 agency.
II the seventeen years OF IT'S
01lstence Il has managed 20 bulld
- . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
eossioaal advertising sharks.
That 10 why II IL 80 indspend.
eat, 80 popular and so strOng.
The Chicago Eagle IL enc pa.
Oes that has never depended
aDea advePttsing agents for .
GlssUlatiOn. IL has one Of lts
eva.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
~

One ~ the brightest and most p0pu-
lar men on the Democratic ticket IL
Bernard J. MahOny, candidate for Mu'
nlcipal Judge. 4 better man could
not have been named. His brilliant
record MS II lawyer we'll fits him for
the position. and he would serve an the
Municipal Court bench with credit to
himself and 10 Chicago. Every clti-
zen who wishes the new court To be n
success should east his vote for Mr.
MahOny. Born and raised In Chicago,
where he has lived all his life in the
vicinity of the North Chicago rolling
mills, Mr.. Mahony received his cduca-
tiOn in the Administration parochal
school and AT ~. lgnatluS' College. He
was for seven years cashier and credit
man with the Thaycr x Jackson sta,
tlOncry Company, ana received his law
education M the Chicago College of
Law, ana also at Kent College of Law.
Mr., Mahony was admitted 10 the bar
in 1896, AMI has been In active prac-
ticc since May, 1897, He was for three
years chief clerk Of the Appellate
Court Of tie FIRST Illinois district. He
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

realized and utilized to the furtllest ex-
tent for the benefit Of the dcpOsitors Of
this institution.
ION behalf Of the depositors I wish
to extend to you and the Chicago TrIb.
unc not only our thanks FOR this check.
but for the great service you have rem.
dercd them and the community ut large
In the return OF Mfr. Stensland. Very
truly yours, JOHN &. PETZER.
Receiver"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

MUOr DuveO ~ t0tepnOne ana tne
amount Of labor required to keep sucf
great service In running order, the
wonder y that the company has doOs
half 40 much a. It has.
Ernst Hummel made q splendid City
Treasurer. lie will make an equal,
good County Treasurer.
Vote for Theodore c. Mayer for Mu
niciphl Judge. Ills long and clean rec
ord recommends him as the right mar
to place on the Municipal Court bench
~6A
Don't forget to vote for Fred W
Upham. candidate for reelection al
member Of the Board Of Review. a 20
sitiOn he has held with credit to him
self. Chicago and Cook County.
~A
W. NJ. Gemmlll would make an OK
cellent Municipal Judge. Ills clear
record well recommends him to thu
voters.
~
Vote for Francis q. Blair. ReyNibli
can candidate for Superintendent o.
Public Instruction.
Congressman Charles Mc(3nvin has
made a brilliant record In the House
of Representatives and the citizens OF
the Sth District should show their ap
probation by re.electlng him by biz
majority.
~6
The Eagle. following the course 1,
has pursued for seventeen years. will
continue to Insert no medical adver
tlscments; no fake advertisements n0
tough hotel advertisements, and no
questionable advertisements Of any
kind whatsoever.
49,
The citizens Of Cook county are
proud Of their able President Of the
County Board. Edward j. Brundage.
They are going to show their apprecla.
ton Of his splendid record by re.elcct.
Ing him by II ecord-breaking vote.
Ernst Ilummel should receive the
votes OF all citizens who want IN able,
honest and Woodworking public official
rs their County Treasurer.
Vote for John Il. Caverly for Munic.
lpal Judge. lie II an able, honest and
fnlr-mlnded man.
Vote for Joseph J. Elias for County
Commissioner.
The city council must be controlled
by the garbage can trust. Every year
II passes Il law requiring housellolders
to buy new set Of garbage cans.
~9A
DO not forget Ernst Hummel when
YOU 70 to the polls. lie deserves your
vote.
~
Vote for Frank J. Sadler for MuniGi
pal Judge.
~
Charles s. Cutting should he reflect.
ed Probate Judge. He has served the
people well.
No better man could be elected to the
Municipal Court bench than Spencer
Ward, the popular and able Independ.
ent candidate for Municipal Judge.
Ernst Humnel always was a winner.
lie Ia not going to break his record.
~
DIR. Hennlng Johnson n one OF the
finest veterinary surgeons In Chi.
cagO.
1t IL honest and able men like Ernst
liummel that are needed In public Of.
flee. Don't forget to vote for him for
County Treasurer.
~
The railroads should pay their Just
share OF taxes.
John II. Glare, popular Democratic
candidate for Municipal Judge. Is fitted
In every way to be on the Municipal
Court bench and he should be elected.
What n shame II is 10 show up the
rich scoundrels who sell poisonous food
to the people. The heightened Chicago
clubs are awfully put out about 1t.
~S
The Republican candidates for Uni
verslty Trustees, Mrs. G. r. Alexander,
l.. l.. Lehman, L. L. Hatch and Alex
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

day, and he Is proving the strong cum
dIdate that was predicted no would he.
-
Thomas J. Healy should be elected
Sanitary Trustee. Ills fine record rec.
0mmends him to the voters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

Isidore H. Hines, the able lawyer,
nominated by the Republicans for Mn.
niclpal Judge, should be elected. lie
would do honor to a seat on the Munic-
ipal Court bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

The race for Congress- In the First
district will terminate In the election
Of Martin Emerich, the popular Dem
ocratlc candidate. His business ability
and his previous record In Congress
are known to everybody and his major
ity will he big one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

and would grace seat Oh the Munici.
pal Court bench.
Harry n. Gibbons Is making a whirl.
wind campaign for Sheriff. His ability
40 business man and bis pleasing per.
sonallty are winning him votes every
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

able Congressman. Charles 3. wharton,
by II big majority.
~
No better man could liz elected Mu.
nicipal Judge than william II. Arthur.
lie has made record as u lawyer that
any man could be proud Of. and he In
fitted In every way for seat on the
Municipal Court bench.
~GA
Vote for John Fitzgerald. the able
and popular Democratic candidate for
Municipal Judge. You won't regret It,
Place on the Municipal Court bench
n brilliant lawyer and II cultured gen.
tlcmnn by voting for Newton A. Part.
ridge. Independent candidate for Mu.
nicipal Judge.
Able and well liked. John A. Polka.
Republican nominee for state Sena-
tor In the Fifteenth district. II max.
Ing II great campaign. and his many
friends are out working for him day
and night.
Ills long and successful career ns
lawyer In one good reason why Spen.
cor Ward. the able Independent can.
di,lntc for Municipal Judge should be
elected. lie would make an ideal
Judge and he deserves your vote.
Ernst Hummcl will be elected Coun'
ty Treasurer.
Albert y. ItOsenegk II one or the
nblcst and most popular business men
In Chicago.
~A
When voting for Municipal Judge
don't forget Andrew J. Hirscll, indie
,e,ulent nominee. lie " IN able man
who would faithfully represent the
people on the Municipal Court bench.
The long and sIOtless record OF Law
renee l.. Boyle recommends him to the
voters for election M Municipal Judge.
lie would serve with honor In the new
court and should be elected.
james s. Hopkins ranks as one of
Ch!cagcs ublcst and most popular law"
yers.
Charles II. Callahan would make II
fine Municipal Judge. His clean record
as magistrate at Hyde Park Is good
| recommendation.
Voters Of all natIOnalities. regardless
OF politics, are rallying to the support
OF Ernst Hummel, the honest and able
Democratic candidate for County Treas
| urer.
Theodore e. Mayer would make an
| excellent Municipal Judge. The tine
| record he has made rs Justice nj the
Peace well hts him for seat on the
Municipal Court bench and lie deserves
to he elected.
Vote for NJ. +. Glrten for Municipal
Judge.
Adolf Bergman has made n clean rec
ord M sanitary Trustee. and he should
10 reelected
Vote for Thomas J. IIealy for SAM
tary Trustee.
%6A
An honest and puinstaking public Of
fetal ana an able business man, Fred
W, upham will be reelected, ~ he de-
serves To be, to the Board of Review
by a big majority.
~6A
Vote for John +. Smulskl, Republican
candidate for State Treasurer.
Charles Werno has made IN excellent
record as Il lawyer and has represented
the 23d Ward in the city council with
credit to himself and to ChlagO. lie
deserves 10 he elected Municipal Judge.
John i, Snuiski Wili ne elected State
Treasurer by II big majority The
people are proud of that able lawyer,
knowing his clean record AS Il public
servant.
Vote for Mckenzie Cleland for Mum
clpal Judge.
The Chicago Telephone Company de-
serves well Mt the hands OF the people
of Chicago. 1t In easy enough to grOwl,
but when one remembers the amount Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

Mclean, are all well qualified to hole
the positions they aspire to. Vote for
them. rs
1t Ia able men like Ross c. Hall.
Democratic candidate for Sanitary
Trustee. that are needed In public Office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

served In the Both General Assembly
and made such q brilliant record that
he was nominated for state Senator
In iS96, but was defeated In the Nc
Kinlcy landslide. Mayor Harrison up.
pointed him attorney for the water Of.
flee In 1904. and he made clean and
energetic record.
Mr.. MallOny IL ut present acting Mt.
tOruey for the Civil Service Commits.
sion.
Ross G. Hall should be elected San
itary Trustee. lie II u man Of great
ability and would make a record ns
a member of the Sanitary Board that
the citizens Of the Sanitary District
would he proud Of.
~6A
a vote for Ernst Hummel is vote
for an honest man.
The success Of the new Municipal
Court could be insured In no better
way than by the election Of Robert L.
Jampolis. Independent candidate for
Municipal Judge. His record entities
him to your vote.
~9A
John X. Prinilvllle deserves to b.
elected Municipal Judge. lie has serv.
I'll the people well M Justice Of the
Peace and would net on the Municipal
Court bench honestly and fearlessly.
Walter T.. Stanton IL making u great
race for state senator In the Eleventh
district and should he elected. lie II
qualified In every way for the office
~6A
Michael l.. AllerI, the only surviving
reporter of the great Chicago fire Of
ISL, IL still on deck, as cheerful and
active as ever. Mr.. Ahern and Chris
Scliiinmels. Jos. &. Pazen and Peter
Ripley, the committee Of arrangements,
deserve great credit for the success
which attended the third annual banquet
Of the survivors Of the fire department
which fought that awful contiagratiOn.
At the first banquet there were thirty
five In attendance: ut the second, thirty
one. and ut lust weeks anniversary,
fOrty-twO. 1t may Interest our readers
To know that nineteen men are now on
the Chicago fire department who were
members In 1871.
~
Ernst IIummcl Is making great
strides In his race for election Us COun.
~ Treasurer. lie Is one OF the most
popular men ever nominated for public
office and has the confidence OF every
body. Mr.. Hummel was born In Wur.
temburg. Germany, ana was educated
In the German schools. lie came ia
Chicago In 1856 with his parents. In
1865 he was married to Miss Mary All.
mendinger, of this city. Soon after
coming here he was apprenticed for five
years to learn the trade Of brewer. and
was brewer of the Lii brewery, 1861 to
1864; of the Busch Il Brand brewery,
1864 to 1850; established with Mr..
Brand, In $780, the Brand 4 IIummel
Brewing Company ut South Chicago,
changing Its name In 1858 to South Chi
cago Brewing Company, Of which he be-
came president. This company, with
Others. united In the organization OF
the United Breweries Company, OF
which he Is secretary. Mr.. llummel
was North Town Collector, 1867
member of the Legislature. 1851; Al
dermah. 1880 to 1894; city Treasurer
from 1897 to 1900 and again from 1901
to 1908. lie was the first president Of
the Schwaben Nerein, and Is a mem
Der Of many other societies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

aud the voters will make no mistake In
electing him.
james c. DOOley should be elected
Municipal Judge. Able and honest, he
has made clean ana aggressive record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
/6l

Harry Il. Gibbons Is making great
race for sheriff. An able business man,
big hearted and honest. he IL drawing
to his support people of all classes, re-
gardless Of politics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
/leeol

Max Eberhardt would well repre-
sent the people on the Municipal Court
bench. lie is an able man and has
made II brilliant record. lie deserves
your vote.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20
EAoLETS.

Herman J. Rauler will he the next
Alderman of the Twenty second Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

In voting for Charles WernO for Mn.
nirpNl Judge lie Is n lawyer of great
ability ana his record In the City COun.
cll. where he has earned the reputn
tioa of being IN honest man and true
friend of the people, entities him to Il
seat on the new Municipal Court bench.
%cA
Vote for lIummel for County Treas
urer.
~SA
Tn" citizens of the Fourth District
are going to re-elect their popular and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-20

Theodore e. Mayer would make an
excellent Municipal Judge. The tine
record he has made rs Justice Of the
Peace well hts him for seat on the
Municipal Court bench AMI lie deserves
To he elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
CHILD GIVEN AS BRIDE
TO PAY FATHERS DEBT
Journal Special Service.

I Pittsburg, June 22-City Magistrate
Walker has called halt in the pro-
posed marriage Of 14-year-old Mary
Diabbie to 37year-old Raphael Cur
roser.. John Diabbie father of the girl,
had borrowed $3.50 of Gurroser on a
Judgment note. To iquidate the note
he offered his daughter in marriage and
Gurroser accepted the offer it is, al
legged. The girl was not consulted.
When told she was to marry Gurroser,
the child objected, but the father in
sisted. A marriage license was pro:
cured April 5, but the objections Of the
girl STAYED off further proceedings IN
til last evening. Then the father took
the girl and her intended husband to
the Rev. Williams and asked him to per-
form ceremony. The child cried pitt.
fully and Father Williams asked the
cause of her grief. She told her story
and he called the police, who arrested
both men. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

L1pGERwooD, N. D-The Cash Carnival
company is showing at Lidgerwood and even tho
the weather is unsettled ts attracting large
numbers from the country and peighboring
first defeat yesterday at the hands Of Minor,
the standing to T. The day previous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
DAUGHTER OF LIBERTY
Is SECRETLY WED
Journal Special Service.

New York, June 22.-There was the
suggestion of a pretty romance in the
return to America, on the North Ger
man steamer Koenigen Louise, of the
daughter Of General Charles Wilson,
U.s.A., retired, who is known, as the
daughter Of liberty, " inasmuch as she
was born on Bedloe's island when her
father was the commandant of the mil
itary post there.
Miss Wilson, that was, came under
the name of HFrau Pucci" On the
Koenigen Louise,s printed passenger
list. With her was Pasquel Pucci, a
stalwart and handsome young italian.
whose age was officially given as 80
and whose occupation in Naples was
that of a shipping merchant.
General Wilson, when he was asked
about his daughters marriage, sal.
/ that it was a matter that did not con.
Germ the public. - b.
In her customs declaration the young
woman gave her name sas Mrs. PUGET
and was known as Mrs Pucci all the
way over. g. 81 - ~