davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
JAMES 4. IlOGAn

JAMES ~ llOGAN
holds IN bOnOrsd place Amono those
who by bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
sSbulldinS q Chicago.
HON. FRED w. UPE M
= citizen whose recoru u one to b
proud Of. 10 u man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando ~
spsct everywhere.
~
THOMAS n. JAMESON
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
TOM n. DONNElJ.Y
il honest. able and upright III al rslap
:ions Of life.
ERNEST HUMMrL.
10 q citixen Of excellent Standing ana
faultless record.
ROGER &. SULLIN AN
through u busy ami cnrei VI life has
'nrhcd the respect and good will OF
III" entire community.
~SA
JOHN s. COOPER
never falters when once bis mind u
made up 40 to the right and the wrong
OF . question. He 10 always on the
right side. regardless Of all other con.
alterations Or consequence.
ARTHUR W. FULTON
knows how 10 make friends and b n.
tain them. He b Q nan tsr whom ~
who know him have ths highest n.
Osct
HOSEA W. WELLS
- \ Chicugoan liz the iruGAt sense OF
Tie word Progressive. public spirited
aud active. he Possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citizenship.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
can refer with pride to q tine record
rs well az an hOnOred name In this
community.
CLAYTON l.. CRAFTS
10 noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence b
high ideals Of duty.
FRANK WENrE,.
In oil relations Of life never deviateS
from those principles Of straightfor-
wardncss and integrity which have
won hiT golden opinions every where
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
can count bio personal friends BY the
hundred. Q fact due b his many esd.
mable characteristics and bic unchsug-
Ing. even. temperament.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNl:Jl4.
10 . man whose well-Anown ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful cit.
zepA
JOHN N. SMYTN
% man OF acknowledged ability. good
judgment and common sense.
ANDREW j. GRAHAM
belongs to that class OF citisens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
stacles to dster them In Q worthy en-
terpriss ooee unASrtaken.
FRANCIS STUYvESANT FEANODY
ID pleasant And gss'al Of manner,
and fsl1Aful to his pro01DoA
= M knuenpNa~ nnmmRoD ana ennznaAnA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
JOHN s. COOpEl,

never falters when once bis mind u
made up 40 to the right and the wrong
OF . question. He 10 always on the
right side. regardless Of all other con.
alterations Or consequences.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

mTtbWsSt VI INC CITY. Inc county
Board advertised for bids three weeks
ngO AMI the proposals Of yesterday
were the result. The offers will be- in.
vestigatcd prior to final action.
ORDINANCE LAID BACK.
In order to allow the bakers to get in
their say. the bread ordinance. which
was brought up In the meeting Of the
judiciary committee Of the Council
Tuesday. was laid back on the shelf
for two weeks. The ordinance WIS pre-
pared by city Scalcr HIGHLANDER. II
provides that each loaf shall weigl,
sixteen ounces anu that the weight and
name Of the manufacturer shall be i'm
pressed on cncll. For violations Of the
ordinance or adultcration If tho bread
u fine Of 81 to $50 Is provided.
~6
Y. =. SENATOR 4. ]. HOPKINS
has won the high seputnticu when no
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
GEORGE b. SWIFT
0aintains that widespread popularity
and respect whick y only gainsd By Q
strong % we'll - IN sst1mabls peF-
sonality.
GEORGE A. BLEI.'NER
= capable man Of a0airs, honorable
q be dealings. and asslduous IN @.
tsotios b biz prospsseus business.
b man OF good attalImonts and 81.
coilent qualities. and therefore popu.
~ % we'll % successful.
~
WALTER 3. BOGLE
Aeassk upright and ruehsartsd, -
makes friends and wins the esteem q
~ VIE become acquainted with him.
FRED A. BussE
IN man whom to know II to respect
He has an honored namc In the busi.
ness world.
ADOLF BERGMAN.
10 q competent ana thorough man OF
affairs. Whatever he does he does we'll
and thoroughly.
-
WILLIAM LEGNE't
On oil walks Of life has bssn steadr
fast % the old adage. and proved IT.
truth: Honesty 10 the best policy"
FRANK o. LOwrEN
y liked by all who are acquainted
With his many excellent traits Of CHAR
acter.
HICKMAN SEAMAN
capable man, combining energy With
Intelligence. hs IL justly regarded and
respected 40 valuable membAr Of The
community.
JOHN ]. HEAl.V
has always been ready to devote IN
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which haa
contributed 20 much to hiS personal
success.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
saa always DO relied upon 10 b lsyat
- friends, true to principle and faith
hsl to his word. hence bic friends ~
sAmir@s are legion.
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
oas the highest ideals ef honerable
sltissnship and 10 true to them. There
rs man IN Chicago who stands high.
= q u publis esteem.
JAMES ]. GRst.
possesses In IN emincm degree thoss
merits and qualities which 20 to make
Up the true Chicagoan. He 10 best
tksd By those who KNOW him best
ALEXANDER II. REvELL
- progressive entespsIsm8 @0o Suout
t:ious. Such men are always sure to
make . success in life.
~
VIRGIL NJ. BRANI'
. man Of true WORT, and stciiing In
tsgrity. 10 justly regarded ~ one VI
Chtcago's valued citizens.
~r4A
THEODORE UEIiNu
= Q Typical Chicagoan. snsrgstic.
plucky, and invariably successful u
every walk Of life
PHILIP KNOPE
n liked BY everybody. tis Popularity
hsang dss - kts genial 40 evas IN.
EApansut and - houoCabis aRa -
S,Gnt ChaarR1nR
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
ROGER &. sULLIN AN

through u busy ami careful life has
armed the respect and good will Of
III" entire community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

HON. ZINA r. CAllgNW
stands well In the estimation OF hia
fellow citixens 20 q man whose word
once given d never brobeA and who
has never been kkec> ~ q. aAck on
. TREND o. b dssest 3 ussRslp. >
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
JOHN ]. HEAIH

has always been ready to devote tn
the welfare OF the community that
bushes ability and industry which haa
contributed 70 much to his personal
success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

holds IN hOnOrsd place AmonS those
who BY bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
u0bullding q Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Terssly Told By
One Who Known
OFFER SITES FOR COUNTY IN
PRIMARY

PRIMARY.
Seventeen sites for the proposed
x1JOWO intirmary for Cook county
were rendered on Tuesday to the COM.
~ hoard. The prices for the property
range from 500 to $1,000 nm acre. and
MOS, Of them are located west and
northwest Of the city. The County
BOARD advertised for bids three weeks
ago AMI the proposals Of yesterday
were the result. The offers will be in.
vest igatcd prior to final action.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

WILLIAM A. DOYLE
90 always b relied upon 10 b lsyt
- friends. true to principle and faith
lsl to his word. hence bic friends ~
s6mire!S are legion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

n liked by everybody. tis Popularity
hsang dSs y kts ssnial 40 evAs IN.
kasansnt and - hopoCsbie en- -
~,ont chasee1o6
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
ARTHUR ". FULTON

NNiuOu W. cOLkVS
knows how 70 make friends and b n.
tain them. Hs b . nan fsr whom su
who know him have ths highest n.
Qect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
TOWN. SoS M

10 honest. able and upright IN oil rex
;ions OF life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

has made thorough performance Of
duty. fulhllment OF all agreements
with bic fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles Of bic
succsosful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

NIVNUAW 0O0NV"SN
Q capable man, combining energy With
Intelligence. hs II Justly regarded and
sespected 40 . valuable member Of The
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

has q Ane record fG1 probity and
strictly honerahis methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
In Yfe which - has hssn snsa0el
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26

active. energetic, snterpeising and pub.
lic.spirited. has made success Of oil
bis undertakings. and 10 ranked b.
common consent among our very best
citiSens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-26
HOSEA ". WEIls

Chicngoan III the iruSAt sense Of
Tie word, Progressive. public spirited
aud active. h. Possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citizenship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Beverage Wins a Point.

Senator Beverage held the center
OF the stage for two hours in the
Senate Monday while he waged
fight for amendments to the agricult-
ural appropriation bill requiring the
date of packing to be placed on the
cans and compelling the packers to
pay the cost of meat inspection The
first of his amendments, relating to
the date of packing, was accepted by
the Senate without objection. The
amendment concerning the cost of
packing was held by Vice President
Fairbanks to be out of order
Senator Beverage served notice
that the fight to make the packers
pay the cost of inspection will De
waged over again in the Sixtieth Con
,gress. He now has under considera-
ton the introduction of a resolution
which he has prepared providing for
congressional investigation to de-
termine to what extent packers con-
tributed to the election of certain
members of Congress last fall. He
thinks the investigation would show
that large sums were paid by certain
packers to elect their friends of the
lower House
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Hanly vetoes Made Land Bill.

Governor Hanly has vetoed the BIZ.
introduced by Representative Faulk
ner for the purpose of giving title
of certain submerged land at the In
diana end of Lake Michigan to the
owners of the land abutting the lake
1t was introduced in the interests of
the United States Steel Corporation
and the town of Gary
The veto was based on two reasons
that the bill in its present form
probably is not constitutional, and
that it safeguards the rights of Meth
er the state nor the steel corporation
AS the bill reads, those owning
property on the lake front could get
the title to the submerged lands, out
to the dock line, by having prepared
plat showing the number of acres
thus submerged. This done, the state
on receiving $25 an acre, was to turn
over the title to such land TO the
property owners. This submerged
land was to be filled in and the steel
company was to build on it.
The governors veto suggests that
the title should not be given until
the land actually has been filled in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Squaw on Funeral Pyre.

An old Indian squaw who died re-
Gently on the Maricopa Reservation
in Arizona recently was cremated
with all the rites and ceremonies that
were in vogue in the earliest history
of the tribe.
The funeral pyre was made of mes
quite wood cut in short lengths and
several feet high, upon which was
placed the body of the woman with
all her personal effects. Her most
yalued trinkets, her most admired
clothing and all that she esteemed
most highly was placed beside her.
The medicine man ignited the dry
grass which had been placed under
the wood, and in a short time the
body and the trinkets were consum-
ed
One of the male Indians d livered
the funeral Grafton, while old and
young marched in circle around the
burning body. their cries of grief be
ing heard miles away.
AS the sorrowing ones marched
around the body they took off parts
of their clothing and cast them into
the flames. This was continued until
the body of the squaw was reduce
% ashes. The articles which were
held to be of the highest value BY
the mourning friends were committed
to the flames.
The house in which the woman hal
lived for years also was burned and
the erection of new one begun "a
once by members of the tribe
The younger members of this t ID
who have professed Christianity. fol
low the burial service of the white
man, but the older ones adhere to
the custom of their fathers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
5sth Congress Is Extravagant.

I'VE are now drifting rapidly into
extravagant expenditures and this
Congress will mark the high water
line. | am told that when Congress
adjourns we shall have appropriated
more than a billion dollars for this
one session of Congress. We are en-
terlng upon whole lot of duties tina.
do not properly belong to the Gov
eminent of the United States and in
this period of prosperity we are fast
ening upon the government expendit
ures that are going to give lis trouble
when we do not have so much pros
perity, when our revenues are not so
great as they are now. 1t means a
deficiency next year"
In the above words Senator Hem
enway sounded warning in the Sen
ate that attracted much attention. He
is the first member of Congress to
lift his voice against the extravagant
appropriations of this session
The junior Indiana Senator was
proml ted to say what he did by an
effort OF the Senate committee on ag
riculture TO obtain an appropriation
of s3,500,OO0 for the forestry service
Mr.. Hemenway called attention to
the fact that when he was chairman
of the appropriation committee of the
House $4,000 was the largest sum
appropriated for this service. Las
year the amount jumped to 100000
and this year another enormous jump
is proposed. In further comment m
on the extravagant appropria ion, M
Hemenway said:
81 feel it my duty at this time t
call the attention of the Sena'e am
as we'll the attention of the country
to this rapid increase in the exoen
diture Of the Governments money
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Ant-Hanly Men Still Control.

Republican, senator's in conference
Monday night decided by a vote of
IA to II to leave the insurance depart
ment in the hands of the auditor of
state, as it is at present The meet
ing was not in the nature of a caucus,
there being no attempt to bind any
OF the senator's who voted either way.
1t was informally agreed, however,
by the friends of the Governor, who
have been insisting on separate de-
partment of insurance with special
commissioner appointed by the Gov
ernor at its head, that they would
not make fight for their ideas when
the amended Farber bill comes up on
third reading.
The question of establishing
special department came up, when
Senator Will Wood of Lafayette, to
sound the sentiment of the senators,
made for nal motion to have the
department. of insurance remain in
the hands of the auditor of state. as
at present. The lineup on this mo-
ton showed the sentiment for and
against the proposition to invest the
Governor with the appointment of
the insurance commissioner.
Voting for the motion and against
the administrators position were
Senator's Peizer, Goodwine. Will
Wood, Crumpacker, Springer, Kittin-
ger, Stephenson, Forkner, Mccain,
Roemler, T T.. Moore, Wickwire,
Strange and Lane.
Those standing with the Governor
and voting against the motion: E. E.
Moore, Farber, Hawkins, McCallum,
Ganiard, Pearson, Cox. Hugg. Cavins.
Bowser, Mattingly and J. w. Parks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

The salaries of postal clerks and
letter carriers were increased by the
bill which has just passed the house.
The salaries section of the bill es-
tablish seven grades of clerks in first
and second class Offices with salaries
ranging from 5000 to $1,000. City
letter carriers are divided into FIVE
grades with salaries ranging from
5000 to s1,100, the $500 salaries be-
ing divided omitted. Railway mail
clerks are divided into six grades be-
low that of chief clerk, salaries in
each grade being increased 500, and
ranging from $500 to $1,7o0. The
maximum salary of rural carriers is
fixed at $40. All carriers who on
June 30, 1907, are regularly employed
at $500 per annum are to be promoted
to the fourth grade upon satisfactory
evidence of their efficiency during at
least one years service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

The Colonial dinner given by the
ladies of the south division of the
Methodist church at six o'clock Fri
day evening, February %, was one of
the finest banquets ever given in this
city and was well patronized. The
decorations and arrangements were
ali in colonial style and required con-
siderable cash and an immense
amount of work No caterer would
give such dinner for less than a
dollar; CONSEQUENTLY it will be seen
that when the Methodist ladies fed a
great multitude for 25 cents each.
they made money like the Jew did
who sold goods for less than cost be-
cause he could sell SO many of them.
But the glory is worth something and
everybody will long remember the
Colonial dinner.
The toasts and other exercises after
dinner furnished an excellent enter
tainment. to say nothing of the fine
music by the orchestra; all given for
Is cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Another $1,000 license bill was in
PRODUCED in the House Saturday
morning. 1t was presented by Mr.
Slimp, of Washington, who worked
hard for the passage of the other
high license measure, which was kill
ed Friday. The new bill would give
all the license fee to the city or in.
corporated town in which the saloon
paying the fee is located. The Mat
tingly measure, which was killed,
gave $500 to the city or incorporated
town, and 5000 to the county school
fund for the benefit of teachers sal
aries.
The new bill includes a provision
that would restrict saloons to cities
and towns. This feature was con-
tanned in a former bill, which was
killed by the House earlier in the
session. The provision strikes al
foadhouses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Casting aside all precedent and dis
regarding the policy prevailing with
the Pennsylvania lines for a long
period, James Mecrea president of
that system. has decided to sever his
connection with the directorates OF
all financial institutions and concen-
trate his. time, thought and attention
to the great railroad properties now
under his direction. Mr.. McCrea
takes this step after mature delibera-
ton. He has become satisfied that as
a matter of propriety and to avoid
any conflict OF action which might
hereafter occur 1t would be unwise
for him to be identified officially with
outside interests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Frog Skin on a Woman.

Following the grating OF seventy
two square inches of frog skin on
the burned arm of Mrs. Orville Kizer
doctors pronounce the woman on the
way TO recovery after nine months
spent in the Epworth hospital at
South Bend. Mrs. Kizer had put
some turpentine on the stove to heat
and gone outdoors. The fluid caught
fire, and her husband took it to the
door, and threw it on his wife as she
was about to enter the house unseen
by him.
Skin had grown anew on all burned
parts except one arm, and this re
CURED grating. Six large green frogs
were hayed and the frog skin was
placed in bits on TIL injured arm
The green of the frog skin will
slough of. leaving the arm its natur-
al color. Mrs. Kizer is a niece of
James Putnam and is we'll known in
Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

The House committee has reported
in favor of Slimp's high license bill
and another fight is now on. The
low license" forces will first seek
to reject the favorable report. Should
they fail in this and the bill go to
second reading they will then whet
their knives for it when it is called
on second reading.
The death of the Mattingly bill has
had happening effect on the sup
porters of the Slimp bill, and conse-
quently there is not the interest
shown in its welfare that was attach
ed to the other measure As it gives
no part of the $1,000 license fee to
the school funds teachers are paying
little if any attention to it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Representative Sweeney wants to
abolish the Office of county assessor
and has Introduced bill to that eff
feet which has been referred to the
committee on ways and means. The
bill places the duties OF the county
assessor in the hands of the county
auditor. Ever since the Office of coun-
ty assessor was created that official In
Marshall county has usually placed
on the duplicate omitted and seques-
tered property for taxation which
would pay his salary three to five
times over each year. If Marshall
is not away above the average in this
respect Mr.. Sweeney's bill should be
indefinitely postponed" In fact, the
bill should not pass because expert
ence has taught us that the county
assessor is very useful official and
one that more than pays for him
self"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Roosevelt's Alertness.

president Roosevelt's harshness
of tone, his ferceness of aspect, the
regularity Of articulation that makes
him actually appear to tear every
word from his mouth-all these
things greatly offend people who like
suavity in their great people, who
think still waters run deepest and
hold to the old ideas of dignity and
repose in high public station. Bland
ness, ease, grace are entirely absent.
A good many OF us feel like saying
to the President in the old slang
phrase of our boyhood: "Oh, give us
a rest
But he will give nobody rest. He
doesn't know what resting is. When
he walks he walks as fast as his legs
will carry him. When he rides he
forces his horse to swift gallop.
When he sits down he sits down so
hard that he doesn't appear to be
resting. He looks as if he might have
to be pulled out of his chair with
block and tackle. You have seen
pictures of him rooted in half chair
his arms pressed down into the
chairs arm, his face set, his eyes
glaring into the camera. This is his
invariatle attitude when talking to
you. He doesn't talk with you. He
sits as if he were about to leap at the
throat of his vis-a-vis. 1t is very
disconcerting to one who doesn't
know him we'll. He gives you an inn
preston that he is not listening to
you at all, but only waiting to fly at
you with something he has to say.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Lodge Bonds Will Be Taxed.

County assessors in Indiana are to
face a new proposition. The law
plainly states that money loaned to
charitable institutions must be listed
as taxable, and lodge societies that
have prospered by the insurance
bonds are not exempt from the rul-
ing. 1t has been the custom of the
county assessors to overlook these
bonds when listing the county's tax
ables but the matter was brought
plainly before the assessors and the
state board of tax commissioners
and it was decided that the bonds
be placed on the tax duplicate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28

Monday, Feb. 2s, was the 18th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips and about forty-hve
of their neighbors and friends plan
ned to remind them of it. So with
we'll filled baskets they repaired to
their home to find their host bisily
mending his shoes while his good
wife had retired for the night. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips, however, soon re-
covered from their surprise and made
their guests feel at home There was
conversation and music after which
the ladies served supper.
All agree that Jeff Florian was the
best singer. while Milton Foreman
was the champion eater.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-28
Died at Brightside.

Miss Hettie Jackson, caretaker
at the Brightside home, died there
Monday afternoon. after short i'll
ness of heart failure. The remains
were taken to Elwood for burial She
had been with Mrs. Work foe nine
years, but owing to failing health
had only worked a part OF the time
during the past five years. She was
lady of lovely Christian character
and was held In highest esteem by
all connected with the institution
Her niece, Mrs. Charles Hancher of
Upton, was with her during her last
illness.