davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

ALBERT n. ROSENEGK
belongs to that class Of citizens who
never know failure. nor ALLOW any oh.
stacle to deter them In q worthy ell.
terprlse once undertaken.
JAMES A. SACKLJcY
Is n man Of keen discernment; prompt
Of action. and persistent as we'll as
honorable In method; Is invariably sue.
cessful.
JOHN NJ. EwEN
can always be relied upon to be loyal
to friends. true to principle and faith.
ful to his word. hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
~
JUDGE THEODORE BRENr.ANO
has hosts OF friends who admire him
for his many merits and good quail
ties.
~9A
]. ]. GERAGHTY
Is modest ana unassuming. but the PEG.
pie appreciate him just the same.
FRANK o. LOWDEN
is citizen Of excellent standing and
faultless record.
A. 8. HIBBARp
Ii man who invariably wins and re.
tal,.& the confidence and liking Of all
who have deal'"ea with him.
JOHN Il. CAvERLY
Is man Of untarnlsbed reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
OF his affairs.
WALTER .. BOYLE
has made 1t rule through life to NC
cord fair play rs well as to demand 1t
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts as well as likes him.
HOSEA W. WELLS
has the deserved reputation of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
~
CHARLES ]. VOPICKA
can refer with pride to a fine record
as well as an honored name In this
community.
ARTHUR JOSE1TI
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish, nor fail
to accomplish what he has undertaken
LEO ERNSJ'
active. energetic. enterprising and
public-spirited, has made success OF
aV his undertakings. and IL ranked BY
common consent among our very best
citizens
>eNA
EDWARD TILDPN
Ia honest, able ana upright In all rela,
tons Of life.
AZ
CLYDE a. MORRISON
possesses all Of those solid and estlma
BILE qualities which make the most use
ful citizen.
~
PETER FORTUNE
Ia noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence t.
high ideals Of duty.
-
ALFRED G, LANIO
is a man Of acknowledged ability, goot
Judgment and common sense.
~
JAMES A. HOGAN
Ia honorable and fair In all his rela
tions with his fellow citizens, uprigh
40 he 10 capable aud straightforward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

FOR CITY AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Health Commissioner Evans desires
that every hospital Of the city shall es-
tablish ana maintain its own ambulance
service, as do the hospitals Of New
York. lie Is also Of the opinion that
the city nmbulances should be used ex.
cluslvely for accidents, poison and like
cases. lie said that In no other large
city Of this country, except In st.
Louis. where the city and county gov.
ernmcnts are one, do the public ambu.
lnnces convey sick persons about the
municipality. These comments came
from the commissioner In replying to
the charge Of DIR. NJ. Meyerovitx. ITO
West Twelfth street. that the city am
bulunce service Is inadequate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
News Of Municipal Administration Given
(. Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told BY
One Who KnoWA
CHIEF sIlIPPY TRANSFERS FOUR
POLICE LIEUTDN.ANTs.

chief Of Police Shlppy issued an Or
der Monday evening transferring four
licutenants. One Of the transfers was
made to MI a vacancy Mt the West lake
street station, caused by the death Of
John ]. llartnett. Lieutenant Michael
Dcnnehy of the Warren avenue station
hereafter will he In command of the
West Lake street precinct. The other
changes are: Lieutenant John Alcock,
central detail, to Warren avenue; Lieu.
tenant Edward Conroy. from Fillmore
street to central detail; Lieutenant
Thomas Meagher, from AttrIll street to
Fillmore street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN,

10 az considerable OF the rights Of 9th.
ers 40 he ID insistent upon the main.
tenance Of bis own. This 10 one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
GEORGE ". JACKSON

has proven by bis successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an Irresistible combination In any
line Of business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
tSnN NVNA II NAnrM

HON. ZINA Il. CARTER
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community TINT
business ability and industry which
has contributed 10 much to his per.
S0nal success
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

makes friends and holds them BY fair
and honorable business methods and
square dealing with BIZ fsllow-citissns.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
HARRY RUBENs

has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulnllment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In al
things the guiding principles q his
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
JOHN 8. CoOrnR

has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations,
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the befterment of the
city and his fellow-men ana for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the ideal
citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
PHILIP KNOPE

10 enterprising and progressive. as
we'll az capable and careful In the con.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him,
hence his invariable success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
ADAMS A. GOODRICH

ADAMS A. GOODRICH
capable man, combining energy with
intelligence. he 10 Justly regarded
ami respected 40 q valuable member
Of the community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

CHARLES J. VOPICKA
can refer with pride to a fine record
rs well as an honOred name In this
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Three men held up the East Side Bank
at Portland, Ore, and took $4,000.
A students fight Ia slashing affair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

NlONuAM 6CANHAN
II man OF the highest standing In
the community; upright and Just In
all the affairs Of life and indefatigable
In the performance of all the duties
thereof.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

ERNEST HUMMEL
IL a man Of sound judgment. strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of his
duties in life or the accomplishment
Of his undertakings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

has the deserved reputation Of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men of affairs In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26
GEORGE B. SWIFT

GEOIttiE b. SWIFT
Possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 60 to make
up the true Ch!cagoan. He 10 best
liked by those who know him best.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

ALBERT n. ROSENEGK
belongs to that class Of citizens who
never know failure. nor ALLOW any oh.
stacle to deter them In a worthy Ell.
terprise once undertaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

WALTER SCHROJrA
Ii progressive, enterprlsing and indus.
trlous. Sulb men are always sure to
make q sh. ess In life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

JOHN I. CONNETI
enjoys the esteem and respect Of oil
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citizenship, which ip him are
fully eXemplified.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

holds a foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

CYRIL Il. JANDrS
lie a man Of good attainments and OK.
cellsnt qualities. end therefore ppu'
laI IN well a smccessrul.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-26

has made 1t rule through life to nc
cord fair play rs well as to demand 1t
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts as we'll as likes him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16

vored local option-got it, and
christened it Ansel's local op-
tion baby, and now before the
baby is II months old-not
through teething-he is trying
to choke it to death. Blease
says for Gods sake let the whis-
key matter be settled. Let the
ministers of the gospel preach
Lord Jesus Christ and Him cru
cited. Let mothers teach chill
dren the harm and destruction
that will come from it. If you
don't want"AAiskey, vote it out.
Let IIbI alone and talk
abol thing else.
w good schools all over
the and wants teachers
paid | = salaries. Does not
approx. pending white peo-
pies MOI % educate the ne
groes. M .ase wound up his
remark reference to his
record ,ome and ais political
career, osing with the same
little po. ic pearl which has
been seen in platform in the
columns of the Tess throughout
the State. Blea\e made new
friends in this G. lnty and re>
tanned the old ones.
Of course, there is an Ansel
side to the questions at issue,
but the governor was not on
hand to hold it up.
Letters from Lieut.. Go. Mc>
Leod and State Treasurer Jen>
nings were read, each regretting
and explaining the cause OF their
absence. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16
Her Protector.

'Well, sir" explained young Mr..
Sooberbs, "it was like this: thought
my wife might be afraid Of tramps, so
I bought her watchdog. He was a
fierce looking bull, and l reckoned he'd
about fill the bill. 1 got him in the
morning and had him sent right out
to the house. When I got home that
night one of the toughest looking ho-
boes you ever saw was sitting on the
porch. What in thunder are you doing
here? I asked. We'll, boss says he. I
come lookin' fer a handout, an de lady
she gimme so cents to stick around an
perfect her from dat dog O. yours.
She's sure scared Of i'm kansas
City Newsbook.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16
ANIMALS AMBIDEXTR0US.
Why Man Gives Preference to Right
Hand Over Left.

Hand Over Left.
Right handedness and right eyedness
came with genus homo Dr. George N.
Gould has watched for them in squir-
rels that use their front paws to hold
nuts. cats that strike at insects in the
air or play with wounded mice and In
many other animals, but he Is certain
no preference is given to the right side
over the left.
But in the lowest human savages all
over the world choice in greater eI.
pertness Of one hand is clearly present
One cause for its development is in
primitive military customs. In all
tribes and countries since man used
implements of offense and defense the
left side, where the heart lies. has been
protected by the shield, and the left
hand was called the shield hand, while
the right hand was called the spear
hand.
Next to fighting came commerce.
The fundamental condition Of barter
ing was counting with the low mum.
bers, one to ten. The fingers Of the free
or right hand were naturally first used,
and all fingers today are called digits,
as are the figures themselves, while
the basis of our numberings Is the deci-
NAL or ten fingered system. Every drill
and action Of the soldier from ancient
Greece to modern America is right sid
ed in every detail. Firing from the
right shoulder and sighting with the
right eye bring the right eye into prom.
inence.-Exchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16
WHICH WAS RIGHT?
Sec If You Can untansle the Knots In
This Problem.

Sec If You Can untansIe tho Knots In
This Problem.
A young man named Enathlus de-
sired to learn eloquence and art OF
pleading, and he bargaicc1 with Pro
tagoras, the ancient Greek sophist. TO-
instructions, agreeing to pay one half
Of the fee down and the other half on
the first day he gained case 1t took
the young man so long to learn that
his tutor came to the conclusion that
he was delaying his start in business
to avoid paying the other half OF the
fee, so Protagoras sued him for the
money.
When the case came up for trial Pro
tagoras said to the young man: You
act most absurdly, young man, be-
cause in either case you must pay me.
II the judges decide against you, you
must pay, and II they decide for you
you must pay, for you will then have
gained your case"
"You are wrong" replied the young
man. II will win either way. II the
judges are for me, l will not have to
pay. and If they are against me 1 will
not have to pay, for this last was the
very bargain between us-namely, If l
did not win my case"
The judges considered the case mex
plicable, and as they could not see
their way to any decision they ad-
journed the case to a day that never
came for any Of the principals. On
Protagoras' side 1t was a case Of los
ing when he won and on the young
students side winning when he lost.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16

be made in the tariff upon the neces-
saries of life, especially upon articles
competing with such American man-
ufactures as are sold abroad more
cheaply than at hone; and graduate
redutions should be made IN such
other schedules as may be necessary
to restore the tariff to a revenue
basis.
Existing duties have given to the
manufacturers of paper shelter be-
hind which they have organized COM
binations to raise the price of pulp
and of paper, thus imposing a tax
upon the spread of knowledge. We
demand the immediate repeal Of the
tariff on pulp, print paper, lumber,
timber, logs and that these articles
be placed upon the free list.
TRUSTS.
A private monopoly is lndefensible
and intolerable. We therefore favor
the vigorous enforcement Of the
criminal law against guilty trust
magnatps and officials and demand
the enactment Of such additional
laws as may be necessary to make it
impossible for private monopoly to
exist in the United States. Among
the additional remedies we specify
three:
First, a law preventing duplica-
ton of directors among competing
corporations; second, license sys-
tenn which will, without abridgiug
the right OF each State to create cor
| pcrations Or its right TO regulate as
it will foreign corporations doing:
business within it's limits, makes it,
necessary for manufacturing or
trading corporation engaged inter-
state commerce to take out federal
cense before it shall be permitted
to control as much as 25 per cent.
IF the production in which it deals,
the license to protect the public from
watered stock and to prohibit the
control by such corporation Of more
than so per cent. Of the total amount
of any product consumed in the
United States; and third, a law COM
pelling such licensed corporations to
sell all purchases in all parts OF the
country on the same terms after
ma king due allowance for cost OF
transportation.
PUBLICITY OF CAMPAIGN CON-
TRlBUTIONS.
We demand federal legislation for
ever terminating the partnership.
CONCLUDED next week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16

iSulf pIoteCteo iuIoieoo' 30 10
the Republican party. We call at
tention to the significant fact that
promised relief was postponed until
after the coming electlon-an elec-
ton to succeed in which the Repub-
lican party must have that same sup
port from the beneficiaries of the
high protective tariff as it has always
heretofore received from them-and
to the further fact that during years
of uninterrupted power no action
whatever has been taken by the Re-
publican congress to correct the ad
mittedly existing tariff inlquities.
We favor immediate revision of the
tariff by the reduction of import
duties. Articles entering into COM
petition with trust controlled pro-
ducts should be placed upon the free
list; and material reductions should
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16

college OIL anu Sdlleo dltChlloll
to the noble work that institu-
ton is now accomplishing. End
ed up with interesting coon
story with moral that he was a
candidate because he wanted the
Office, and asked the people to
vote for him.
HW Richardson of Barnwell
was also out for the office Of
railroad commissioner. Has
never been in politics before. Is
a successful farmer. Is an ex-
perienced and practical railroad
man, having built railroads in
rough countries of Tennessee
and Virginia. Accepted Cargh-
mans challenge to compare
figures and would show him
more about railroading than he
ever knew. MIR Richardson is
no small man by any means and
put forth an imposing appear
ance on the stump. He told a
laughable story about the old
lady, her son and the new
preacher. Applause followed
him to his seat.
The last candidate for rail.
road commissioner was Mr. j A
Summersett of Richlan1. He
paid an eloquent tribute to the
ladies present, which brought
down the house with cheers.
Said he too loved Kingstree
people and would see on the
25th day of August how much
they loved him. Compared him
self to Mr. Richardson as to
which was a picture of malaria.
He was from the low country
and the biggist hill he ever saw
was a sawdust pile until he was
21 years old. Is a practical
railroad man and would fill the
position of railroad commits
sioner to best of his ability. He
made a favorable impression
! and new friends here. 1t was
his second trip to Kingstree.
A letter was then read from
Governor Ansel stating that
duties devolving upon him as
governor of the State prevented
his being present. prolonged
applause.)
Cole L Blease, candidate for
governor, delivered the closing
address. His appearance on the
platform was greeted with ap-
plause. Coley was at his best,
and delivered a strong speech
thirty minutes long. He attack
ed Ansel's administration and
Isaid it was the most extrava-
giant since the days the Repub-
cans were in power. In the year
1900 the appropriations were
1897 900 and in 1908 there were
appropriations to amount OF
81, 1854, ,OOO-nearly d ou bic in
eight years. II this keeps up
eight years longer where will
we be? He invites examination
of records and tax receipts to
prove what he says. He criti.
cised Ansel for creating the Of
flee of insurance commissioner
at a cost of $4,000 a year while
the same clerk still does the
same work for $1,000 a year.
The office is useless and WORTH
less to the State of South Caro-
lima. He then bombarded the
good ship Witte XII n d which
brought to our shores 10000 ex-
lies and convicts, while We paid
the freight and received them
with open arms. Not one of them
can now be pointed out who is
making a desirable citizen. Our
taxes were alrrady 2 mills and
the last legislature added one
more and Ansel wanted two
more. He wants Ansel to at
4o,d @ba ,,aa&;nnc and 1af tha
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16
Ihs~coaEb
wark Of our Ii

none in our purp ie t.
dignity. Our pa ty has given to the
bench a long line of distinguished
judges who have added-to the respect
and oonfdencf this depart
ment must ! maintained.
! We res"' .e attempt of the Repub-
I iicaa to raise a false issue re-
spectl judiciary. Its an unjust
reflect great body of our
citizens t. lie that they lack
respect for the courts.
1t is the function of the courts 20
interpret the laws which the people
create and if the laws appear to work
economic, social or political injustice
it Is our duty to change them. The
only basis upon which the integrity
of our courts can stand is that of
answering justice and protection of
life, personal liberty and property.
If judicial processes may be abused
we should guard them against abuse.
Experience has proved the neces-
sity of modification of the present
law relating to lnjunctions and We
reiterate the pledge of our national
platform of 1896 in favor of the
measure which passed the United
States senate in 1896, but which
Republican congress has ever since
refused to enact, relating to con.
tempts in federal courts and provid-
ing for trial by jury in cases of in
direct contempt.
Questions of judicial practice have
arisen especially in connection with
industrial disputes. We deem that
the parties to all'judicial proceedings
should be treated with impartiality
and that injunctions should not issue
in any cases in which injunctions
would not issue if no Industrial dis
pute were involved.
The expanding organization in IN
dustry makes it essential that there
be no abridgment of the righ. of
wage earners and producers to organ.
ize for the protection of wages and
the improvement of labor conditions,
to the END that such labor organiza-
tions and their members should not
be regarded as illegal combinations
in restraint of trade.
We favor the eight.hour day on
all government work.
We pledge the Democratic party
to the enactment Of law by con-
gress as far as the federal jurisdic-
ton extends for general employers
liability act covering injury to body
or loss Of life of employees.
We lpledge the Democratic party
to the enactment of a law creating
department of labor, represented
separately in the presidents cabinet
which department shall include the
subject of mines and mining.
RAILROADS.
We assert the right of congress to
exercise complete control over inter-
state commerce and the right of each
State to exercise just as complete
control over commerce within its
borders.
We demand spch enlargement of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-16
State Candidates Speak in KingStree.
CONTINUE from first page.

CONTINUE from hrSt page.
tosee the good people (there are
no bad ones) of Williamsburg
again. Complimented Kingstree
upon her elegant new school
building. Fought in Civil war
after which he taught school
several years. Was then presi-
dent of Furman and is now su-
perintendent of education for
Orangeburg county. Thinks
public schools are the founda-
alton of all education. Opposed
to frequent exchange of text
books on account of enormous
expense. Opposed to any text
book rejecting upon the South
(applause) and believes in hand,
heart and head education. His
address pleased the people.
Next speaker was Col J G
Boyd, candidate for adjutant
and inspector general. He
claimed to be no orator or
speaker and was only asking
for the Office upon his past
record. He read several letters
of endorsement from different
officers who he claims fought
him bitterly in his fight for the
position which he now holds.
Said whoever said he had gone
fishing instead of attending TO
his business told an untruth and
was closely related to Annanias
and Sophia. He placed his
record before the people and
asked for their votes.
Mr. Henry T Thompson of Rich
land also candidate for adjutant
aid inspector general, was the
smoothest fellow on the rostrum
that day. He explained away
the fist story and added a frank
apology. Had been in South
Carolina militia for thirty years.
Was private secretary to his
father while he was governor.
Has filed every station from
private to colonel-only man in
the MALTA that has done so.
Was original agitator of the
present plan of Confederate
veterans receiving pensions. He
read record of his good services
NE of Darlington riot and ex-
blamed his connection with Lake
City affair (applause.) He was
told that he only had two min
utes more, then he talked faster
than two men could listen and
we could not take down his
words. He made friends here.
"Cansler of Tirzah" was the
first speaker among the candi-
dates for railroad commissioner,
and he was full of fun from start
to finish, and kept the audience
in an uproar. Said some of the
candidates had dcne noble work
f, during the war, but what in the
name of God have they done
s nee then? Was grateful for
good vote given him here before,
and if they did not elect him this
time he was coming back in next
campaign. So it is for the peo-
pie to say whether they had
rather elect him to Office or have
another opportunity of seeing
him act as a clown on the stump.
The next candidate for rail-
road commissioner was Banks
L Caughman of Sdluda, who is
asking for reelection. In refer
ence to the Harpers letter he
said that he had only done his
duty. Said if any honorable man
or woman in South Carolina
would say that he had been un-
true to his trust he would retire
from the race. Boosted of splen-
did schedule now enjoyed by our
people and credited himself with
bringing it about. Said he did