davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

onocrcr Gclegotioncu 9cDanOclt, unO
IN Nnbctrod)t Scr piclcn &orihlG8c,
Die ibm ultCrbrcitCt mcr0cll, miro
0o5 Gprnitc nid)t oIti Noicn 0cbcttct
ieill.
Tic Icbtcn Scr Seem Norfcr, nGnt-
lid) sic Golcr. oocr Gunmonp GeIc0o-
ten pom @roofIrrL, trnfcn nad) elmer
lul1cnlciu ouGiicri0cn" Tobrt nod
0citcrn 2lbCn0 Gin unO hobcn ibrc
Guorticrc IN bcm Grtro 3uAc, ser lie
hicr6cr brud)tc. 2llt6 Oicie Tclcgotcn
hottcn bic LANCE 6obrt obne icocn
llnIuu 1Cn1odt. un0 lie morfen lid
and gcitcrn 2lbcn0 nod nlittcn III Den
%oQQcmcincn Hummcl. Son elmer gro
bcn &drnonic inter 0cn Gem Dortcr
IcIcgatCn iii ieOod feline NeOc, 0enn
Ou3 Icrholtcn 0cS Nem- Uorter
Stoot&- Gonpcnta Der Some 9tule. Ge-
mofrotic qcgcniIbcr Bat cincn Stod)el
bintcrIniiclt, Ser lid notwithstanding
nod IonQc fiibIbor wodcn miro mo
sic Sto0ts-GompoGuc icbr cridtuc-
rem oiiritC. % iih Der gtotlotol.
NhlaiduB nid)t cilt1cbcno NIT oiclcr
Tru0c %bcid)ditiNt bot, loltc 0oS So.
mite iiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oc5
Contents oicicr 10 mid)tiNcn NnGclc'
Qcnbcit inn S1tcrciic Scr 0lltcn Sad)c
mchr H(ltimlCrfiomfCit idCntcn.
"a III Scr GonOcntbolIc lmnrG9lid)
oQc TieicniQcn plocirt SIT mcr0cn Der
modtcn, neld)c iid) oonnd) Icbntcn,
morcn bic in Oicicr &iniid)t G%nttGuIds
ten gc5lultnQcn, iih nod mlocrcr I'm
tcrbnltmrg lm5uicbcn, mnO mGbrcn0
i'm Gonpcntc Die &cr6unolun0cn Dor
iif Qinacn, 3oQcn 0ic ucrldicOcncn
Clubs nit Wtlliif ourd) sic StraBcn
o0Cr gobcn @nitrolcn in OCn ucridics
0Cncn &nnptQlrnrticrcr, no bcltte 5lt
Ocpiiicn Stunocn Gin Ncrooc5u lcs
ben9gciGbrIid)cS @eorGn0c Gcrridte,
boa ubcr iclbit ous mciblid)c GlCn1cnt
nid,t obbiclt, ilott m%it5lmodcn. Gem
in Gcnpcr idcint cS Wonm Srou lnO
Sinh bnroli nb9eicbcn 81 bobCu, Die
Nctnnntid)oit jc0cS bier nmpcien0cn
pronlincntcn 1Cmofrotcn 81 mndcrl.
%l(ltcr Sen NcllonfGmm.linQcn crre0t
b%cIon0er3 Gontrnlcur N}Cb bon Mem.
9)ort picl Nllinlcrflumfcit, "a CS lid
hnl0 bcrumiprodl 0nB im Sullic 0cS
&obrca mebr Welb Ourd) icinc Singer
Qcbt, ais cs BET irGcnO cincm Scr bier
nmueicn0cn Gcmofrotcu ser Sal lit.
@crn Die piclcn aeIlner, &lItidcr uno
ionitiGc1 Gienltbcililiencn cine Nb.
ming bon Dem ih0ncn &icbC gcbobt
bGttcr: yWutter, DER Monn nit bent
Goot@ lit oo", tic bGttcn cS bier mobr-
ideinlid) 81 elmer Gonpcntsbpmnc CT
bobcn. Fl. .t.
@ie III Chicago, 10 bnbcn oll6 bier
0ie ginloBfurten 3ilm Gonpcnt, BON
bcl1ct cine %bctrdftlid)c Nn5obl IN Die
SGn6c bon Sp%cfulontcn qeIongt ST
icin idcint, bctrGdtlifc Erciic er5iclt
ltnO iiir cincn Sit am GonnerItug,
an mcIfcm Scr Er0ii0cntihoits.G at
bi0at npminirt miro, mcrOcn % Col.
lars idJon Jest gciorocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

0ieiigc @cionguereine iungen ein
@iQfolnlnenIieo, "lpurui,f Die oario'
niten" init nGic3 lit Ser Gag ocS
&errn" crpiocrtcn. 2ie amerifonl.
id)en Ginger mcrocn cinen Tag bier
perpei(cn ltno bcrtc 9lbeno bas critic
CONCERT orf ibrer europa Ginger.
inGrt geber,. Gic Stoot Bremen lit
81 g6rcn ser @Gitc ieitlid geihmiidt
mo in Sen Gcforotioncn bcfinben i'd
Uiele amerifantlhe @lnoc5iaDncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
@ermiidtc t%clcsrapbildc 9cpcidcm.

Sn ibrcr @obnung 5u Sot
springs, arf., milrOe Srau Goa Me..
d)cr5 BON SaIlaS. SeroS, ais 9eide
geiunoen. Aaen Nn5eihcn nah lit
ne ermoroet luorbeu. Sbre liebcn
Sabre alte Sodtcr lit mabrideinlih
Don Dem Moroer entiiibrt woroen.
Der 0atte mobnt IN 1auas.
General Hidaro s. !Sorne, ser
bcfannte SournnliIt aus Miiiouri,
Der Dor Ginger 3cit ipegcn @rihic.
benS Don $. St. @ropes, Dem Heoaf.
tour Der nanniaS Gitp Bolt" pro5ei.N
ltrt, aber lreigeiprod)en uno I'M April
D. ). oeS Stoats . S%rrenbauie in ct.
SoIepb, NO, iiberantmortet muroe,
lit iett AMI ireien Sub aciest woroen.
Nm ct. Glair.Hiuer lit unipeit
Eort @nron, Wit., ser aus Stob(
aebaltte 6rad)toampfer IS. q. Mc.
rntolh" Gigcntbum ser .8ildriit
So" Don GlcpeIano, nad einem 81.
lammcnitoB nit Dem 6radtOompie:
ID. u. Sauna" intergegangen. Bon
Der 9emannlrlg fam Niemauo INN.
ned milroc SSclnano perlett.
= Ger Strife Der gccipen3orlder
III SartIoro, Conn, ser ieit Dem II.
September 1905 i'm @ange mar, lit
5u Gnoe, nad)ocm sic .Snternatio.
uale llnion" erfldrt fat, OaB lie nad
Dem IS. Snli sic Strifer niht l1l.
ger nnterltiiBen weroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
GrbolnngS Momcutc.
Heben e%rniter Nrbeit bn6cn TcIc0otcn
old Eldiier. - llngc5puuocnc
Seitcrfeit.

0%cnper, Col, s. Sill. - Son.
nenihcin uno fiibles @cttcr bottcn
5ur Solgc, bob an 5pcitcn Gage ser
9onpents Gcrhonolungcn ole Staot
id)on friib5citi9 mobil mar mo Gele.
goten mie 8Gitc Die Sormitto0situn.
Den benubtcn, in Den brciten rcinli.
den Stroben 9cnpcr'S bcrllm 5lt
id)lpeifen. Nid)t minocr IcbGoit oil,g
cs in ben Soiptquarticrcn 5lt, 100 por
9eginn bes Gonpcnts nod sic Der.
idJieocien Gelegotionen Gnufuiic ob.
bieltcn, I'M oieie ooer iene gnarlc.
genbeit SIT erlebiaen. Sic Neip.g) or.
fer delegation, in pclfer Die Nniid).
ten bon Wurpbp uno Corners mab.
gebenb iinb, i~telte lid I'M o9roml,
Ealace Sotel" ein, no Gin 3ebner.
Mnsidub IN GrefiltipsS iting 9ing,
um 8oridldge 5u Der Eortci- YIot.
form 81 beratben unb oieie Dem be.
~trcffenben Gomite bes Gonpents 81
unterbreiten. aebnlid luilr0c ieiters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
8raf Moltfc mad % +
uQtoll II.

&optnbogcm s, Sui. - g3
iGebt icbt ieit, OoB Gonitontin 9run,
Der 01niId)c 8eionbte in @aibingtou,
in aIeidcr Stcaung mad 2onOon
geben miro. Ser bon 9iQe ser ictiae
o0niidc 8eionote int 9onoon. mar
olri Dem Soften Is Sabre lang. 8rof
Gorl BON Woltfe, iebt oGniider @e.
innbtcr III HonL crbGlt ben Eoiten in
@oibin9ton. @rof Wolifc lit mt
Gornelio San Hcniiclacr GboDer aus
Bolton p%erhclrotbet.
Hube in SGbriS.
GGbris, s.. Sllli. - 3a3 @e.
mcbricucr 5fpiid)cn Sen HepolutionG.
rem mo Sen NnbGngcrn oes Gibbs
bat gcItern Nbc1b in SGbriS ollige.
bort. Gnnf 0cu @cnliibungen oe5
rllliiidcn @ererolfoniulS aSobitonoii
ihreitcn sic Observation-Disclosures.
gen nit auSiidt ollf Griolg fort,
Beit crloi den.
@illcm It a 3, s.. Sui. - Gas
Organ Der penc5ucloniifen Hegic.
ru1g in Curacao mud)t ole anfiinOi.
9lnA ooB ser pene5uclaniife Mini.
tier oeS slerbcrn in Caracas am 4.
SSllli Ole ~oiplomotiihen Sertreter Der
MGd)te, our6 Den oeutifen @eiono-
ten, bon Dem 0Gn5lid)en Geribpinoen
ser Telt in ga @uuiro in aenntniB
gcicbt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
,Mrion's" Mnfnnft.
Vrooflpncr Ginger it 0rcmerbopcr
gelnnoet.

Bremen, s. Suli. = Ter Sc
'%angpcrcin nMrion" ans Wrooflur,
M.'9, lit bclitc nit Dem Gonlpicr
~@ar6oroiin" in @renlcrbnpcn cinocs
%troficn uno bon BORT init cinclr Sori-
ocr5ltge nod Bremen g%eia6rcn, no
Die S1nger ber5lid) bcgriibt mliroen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Someone has been trying to
"string" the farmers Of the country.
According to the experts Of the
department Of agriculture the ex-
ploitaticn Of the so-called ALASKA"
wheat, which is said to be abou,
four times the size of ordinary
American wheat in head. and 10
yield under ordinary soil condition"
200 bushels to the acre, is almost as
rank a take as the "Gardif Giant. T"
For the past few months articles
glowingly descriptive OF the alleged
newly discovered grain, and predict.
ing consequent revolution in wheat
industry of the nation, have been
widely published in magazines and
newspapers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
Mrs. Jones Entertains.

On Friday afternoon, from 1850
to S 100, Mrs. Percy jones entertain
ed quite number of friends at Raf-
fes. Mrs. 7. A. Ledford assisted
in receiving, and Miss Clois Ledford
served the guests with punch in the
dining room as they arrived. The
rooms we're artistically decorated in
cut flowers and ferns, and the dining
room was darkened and lighted with
candles. making soft and charming
effect. There we're four tables. A
small center table, decorated with
long ribbons, and the contents
covered with large center
piece was an interesting feature.
The ladies drew the ribbons, and
received dainty half pound boxes of
candy as souvenirs. Refreshments
of Choppuree cream on egg kisses
and angel food we're served in the
dining room.
On Friday evening. Mrs. Jones
entertained another large number of
friends at raf1es. There we're six
tables. After the raffles, contest
wise and Otherwise" was a feat
ure of much interest and amusement,
at which, Mrs. Alex Stone won the
prize. Boxes of candy drawn by
the ribbons we're given the guests as
souvenirs. Cream and cake we're
served.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
SpiIIers--MansoId.

Miss Ihez Spillers. Of the Oak
Grove neighborhood, and Henry H.
Mangold. Of south Of town. were
married at the rectory Of the Caiho-
lie Church Sunday afternoon, by
Rev. Father Guerin.
These two young people enjoy an
enviable reputation in their respec-
tive neighborhoods. and their numer-
Gus friends join with the Courier in
wishing them all Of the joys Of the
state OF matrimony.
They will reside on the old Man.
gold home place. south Of town.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Emmerson's Floating Palace, one
OF the largest and best show boats
on the river. gave a performance in
this city Tuesday night. playing
"HumP,y-Dumpty" to a crowded
house. As usual the patrons we're
well pleased with the show. One OF
the new features. among others, was
Prof. Vanoran swallowing a loaded
gun barrel two fee, down his throat
and discharging il while in his body.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
ACommunicstion.

Editor Courieri
DT p,,,.e allow me space in your
40 say tina, the party or parties
sso pu, my name on the list ' OF cleo
90 oa,cers. Tor the Nov. election,
'1b without my knowledge or con
r., and as I claim to be indePen-
On, voter. regardless Of any party
respectfully decline to serve as
',cb clerk and notify said parties to
|ook 40 another man for clerk.
Respectfully.
B. Moore.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

offer for sale my business on
Clinton street. consisting Of racket
goods Of all kinds, cigars, candies
tinvare, graniteware, glassware,
show cases, gasoline lamps, etc., al
a bargain. II you want something
that will afford a good living. see
me at once. ! will sell at a bar
gain. john KIRKIEDALL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
Heard In rM4A
The Cr0Wd SNA-

Oct. 6th-opera house.
Kodaks-Helm & Ellison.
Robt. Goalder was in Fulton last
week.
Jim Somers, Of Gibbs, was here
Tuesday.
Rob Daugherty spent Sunday
in Wingo.
Wood Shaw is spending a few
days here.
Miss Irene Faris is visiting Mrs.
Roy Mckinney, at Paducah.
Hugh Ed Curtin spent Sunday
with homefolks at Woodland.
Misses Lizzie Stubs and Maud
Cusick visited in Fulton last week.
Lowry Stone spent Sunday in
Greenfield. Tenn, with his family.
We are agents for the best laun-
dry-collars 2c-Rice's Shoe store.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle King, of
Dorena, were here Saturday shop
ping.
Miss Fora Davie, of the Moscow
neighborhood, was here shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Arlington. of Mos
COW neighborhood, was here shop
ping Saturday.
Miss Pearl Williams has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Bradford, Tenn.
Mrs. Ella Murrell has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Scott. at Louisville.
Mrs. Bob Salmon, and little
daughter, Robbie, are spending
few days at Dawson Springs.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One Clip.
per Clover Seed Cleaner, in frs,
class condition. Ellison Bros.
Mrs. B. Parham and little daugh-
ter have returned home after visit
to Mrs. Eugene Naylor, at East
Prairie.
Experience has taught us what the
public expects at hrst-class :estau'
rant. We can please you.-Perry
& White.
Jail-birds are working the street.
now and paying a part of the city:
expense of "dieting prisoners.
This move on the part of Marsha
Dillon certainly meets the hearty
approval of the tax payers. Lee
the good work go on Mr.. Dillon.
Uncle" Jeems Long, of the up
per bottom. brings the Courier som'
very fine specimens of Fulton count,
corn. The stalks measure 10 fee
in height with two ears on eacf
stalk. This corn was planted Jun'
goth had it been planted a month
earlier. there's little telling how
high it might have been. Mr.. Lont
says he has been raising corn owe
40 years. and has found that ever,
time he did his part, he made a goo'
crop. In other words, you got Il
hoe as we'll as pray.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Tn, Courier acknowledges receip,
or.ss tickets to the Fair which Is
b, held at Union City next week.
,ilay. oct. 2nd will be Governors
,,v. and from all indications the
M will bea good one. Hickman
.u doubtless be we'll represented on
his occasion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Misses Nellie and Shellye Burrow,
two Of Tennessee's talented must
clans will give recital in this city,
Tuesday, Oct. 9th. under the aus
pices OF the M. Y. p. Society.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

and a few dollars a week Tor incl
dentals. Stice had seen all the world
he wanted 70, and more, and was con-
tent to settle down with vinton. be-
cause Vinton let him talk all he want
cd and never questioned the authen-
ITCHY OF his yarns. And II you were
ever acquainted with the species you
will know that their paradise lies In
the discovery Of a willing listener.
what we want 10 . fresh news
story" said the printer.
''of course" said vinton; but how
In the world are we going to get one
II nothing ever hsppsns?"
Make one"
81 don't like fakes" remarked the
editor. with dignity.
| mo more do I. Never could abide
q pipe dream. Nobody but goslings
uses EN- when they commence making
copy mean to get up something
that's genuine"
| The overland stage from Glasgow.
due at Linvills at midnight. was about
TO cross the Charlton river bridge
when a masked man stepped from
behind some timbers. and. leveling a
gun az the driver, commanded him TO
halt. The horses were stopped. The
experience was q new one to the driv.
or, and he acted as though he wasn't
exactly clear as TO what his obliga,
tons were In the premises. Pending
the decision he did nothing. The pas
ssngers peered out the windows, and
asked what was the matter. II was
q moonlight night and the highway
man and his gun stood out clear. The
passengers were ordered TO get out
and line up on the roadside. A man
In uniform got out OF the opposite
door OF the vehicle and went around
behind Il. He had something In his
hand that sparkled IN the moonlight
The hiehwayman did not see him
The other passengers obeyed instruc
tons. The driver also got out Of his
boz and stood In the line with hands
uplifted. The robbsr stepped back q
little TO inspect the lineup critically
The man In the uniform ieveled his
revolver and fred. The knight of the
road turned two startled eyes In that
direction. whirled around and fell &c
the ground. The man In the uniform
went to the body. revolver In hand.
Close call for you. tsnderfeet." he
said. Lucky was along"
All voiced approval. The highway
man was not dead. and they put him
on top OF the stage, none too gently
and proceeded. The man In uniform
was congratulated By everybody. and
stood the homage with dignity. as be
comes q man above the common run
The wounded outlaw Was taken TO Z
Doctors house. and q curious crowt
followed In. When the black masi
WAS removed from his eyes there
we're cries OF establishment by the
townspsopis. II was vintons printer
There would have been talk Of q
lynching had not the death bullet don'
lie work. Exscrating language fsl
from the lips of the excited spectators
II was a case OF the viper warmed II
the kind mans bosom. they said. Hi
evil looks had been mentally noted
some remarked. but they said the,
had never liked to mention Il OWN,
20 respect for yinton's feelings.
When vinton arrived the dying maj
turned to him and whispered:
Good story"
Good heavens" exclaimed vinton
"you didn't do that TO get q story"
A smile lifted over the agonize,
fsCa
Il didn't think about q soldier beinJ
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Fall Winds increase the need Of
hitch Hazel Lotion, for the face
ID hands Helms & Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Don't pay an agent SOC for the
Weekly Commercial-Appeal. when
you can get the Hickman Courier
and Commercial both a year for
81 rs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Miss Kate Whiting left yesterday
for Union City. to visit her sister,
Mrs. J. Malone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
SUPERIOR" Wheat Drills.
Best made. Sold on easy
terms or good discount for
cash. NAYLOR MER. CO.,
Cayce, Ky.

At Helm & Ellison's store you
will find all the staples and sundries
and many things that you wont find
outside OF our store, but everything
as good as you will find anywhere
else.
In the circuit court at Fulton. last
week. the case Of Mcclure VS., Nc
Clure was decided in favor OF the
plaintiff. Mrs. J. H. Mcclure, who
was granted a full divorce, $500
allmony, 500 attorneys fees and all
the costs of the case. The court
adjudges a lien upon the Walnut
street residence of the defendant to
! pay the same.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24
Buy Square Deal" Fence.

Tetleys Tea at Moore's. When
the best tea costs less than a half
cent cup why not have it1
Cascade Flour. If you haven't
tried it yet you haven't had the
best. Call No. &C. H. Moore.
The seasons finest productions in
ladies' boots. patent feathers, brown
cloth tops-S3.s0 to S4.00-Rice's
Shoe Store.
You will enjoy a meal at Perry &
Whites restaurant. Good, clean
cooking and seasonable edibles. AL
so, soft drinks.
Mrs. Bess Hubbard, of Union
City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. T. Swayne. She will leave
Monday for her home in Fort Worth,
Tex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-24

Insure your prescriptions by hav-
ing them dispensed a, Helm & Eli
sons with perfect ingredients.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06
SOMETHING NEW IN CITY GOV.
ERNMENT.

Des Molnes, Iowa. has been governed
under new system since early In
April. The government Is not divided
Into legislative and executive branches,
as Is common In most American cities.
The executive and legislative officers
are the same. There are mayor and
four cOuncilmen, each Of whom Ia the
head Of an executive department. That
which the mayor controls IL called the
department Of public affairs. The
mayor and councllmen meet together
M a legislature and pass ordinances.
The will Of any three prevails. The
mayor receives thlrty.five hundred dol.
lars year, and each Of the councilmen
three thousand. 1t Is maintained by
the supporters of the law that the sal.
aries are large enough to attract capa.
bic citizens to Office. While considers.
BILE legislative power II vested In the
elected officers, they are kept from dis.
regarding the popular will by pro.
vision which compels them either to
pass any ordinance submitted to them
by petition signed by a certain pro.
portion Of the voters, or to submit It
to the general public at special cleo.
tion. A slightly different system Of city
government has been In operation In
Texas In the cities Of Galveston. Hous.
ton, Dallas and Fort Worth, where II
Is said public affairs are now managed
honestly, even II there has been no gain
In economy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06
At the THEATERS
GREAT NORTHERN.

Brandon Thomas famous old farce,
"Charley's Aunt" one Of the record.
makers In the annals Of long runs, Is
to be revived mt the Great Northern
Theater next Sunday afternoon with
Etienne Girardot as Lord Fancourt
l,abberley. part he created in this
country fifteen years ago. The play
will bc the bill ut the Great Northern
for two weeks. a strong supporting
company. including Sol Aiken, Wilfred
North, Nina Herbert, Alice Martin,
Bella Plat and other well-known far.
ceurs will assist Mr.. Girartlot.
This play holds the worlds record
for consecutive performances. having
been played In London 1.466 times. 1t
IL one of the funniest farces ever writ.
ten. II not the funniest, and the cool
and comfortable Great Northern should
he packed ut every performance for
the next two weeks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.


The Chicago Eagle numbers
among It's subscribers the most
inAuential, most prosperous and
most respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
% standing In the community
and all men who are mOuldePs OF
psblic opinion or directors Of
Dubllc anaiPs.
IL IL the guide, mentor and
frisnd Of every political leader
u every shade OF opinion.
IL IL read by Government,
state, County and City OfhOials.
IL o. read by = big percentage
% the legal fraternity, including
bsach and bar.
IL - the favOrite Of Chicago's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
IL 10 read b. the Fire Depart.
meat.
Il IL read b. the Police Depart.
nsnt.
IL IL n every publie once and
every publie library.
IL L. not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky or crooked adveP.
tisinw agency.
II the eightsen years Of It's
existence IL has managed Ia build
- . large circulati0n and great
business without the aid Of pro.
fsssiOnal advertising sharks.
That IL why Il IL 80 independ.
eat, 50 popular and 50 strong.
The Chicago Eagle IL one pa.
per that has never depended
up0n advertising agents for q
circulation. IL has one Of Its
own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06
THE MEN NEEDED IN EVERY
COUNTRY.

II Is frequently said that family
in America, although the details are
seldom given in support Of the state
ment. \ committee of representative
English working men, which visited
America not long ago, has reported that
there Is practically no difference In the
price Of food in the two countries. and
that in some parts of England provis-
ions are more expensive than In New
York. Rent Is higher here than In
Great Britain. But even with the
greater rent rhe American working
man Is better off. for his wages are so
much higher than those paid on the
other side that, as the committee has
reported, the American can save two
dollars as easily as the Engllshman
fifty cents. The contented workman
Is the one who saves fifty cents or two
dollars. rather than the one who
complains that his wages are so small
that he can save nothing. The news
papers noted the death the other day
OF a man In Scotland who had never
earned more than eight dollars week
yet had educated two Of his five chill
dren well enough for them to enter thu
learned professions, and had surplus
Of movable property worth two thou
sand dollars. There Is In New Eng
land town a shoe worker who, when III
was young maH, resolved that IN
would save enough out OF his wages 4
be able TO retire and live on his Inter
est at the age OF sixty. He retired a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-06
SENATOR DOLLIVER'S LITTLE
FUN.

An interesting contribution to new
work on English synonyms was made
by Senator DOlliver, Of Iowa. the other
day. He was asked by Senator Bacon,
Of Georgia, II the provisions Of the
employers liability bill, recently passed
by both houses. would not annul the
state laws on the subject. His reply
was that they would not annul. but
would supersede." the State laws.
Pressed for an explanation Of the DIFF.
ference. he said that ITO annul a stat
ute Is to disregard 1t, to ignore 1t and
render 1t a dead letter, but to supersede
1t Is to Overlay II with a greater juris'
dictiOn." When the laughter had sub.
sided, Mr.. Bacon retOrted that 1t was
a distinction which did not amount to
u difference.