davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
q


Representatives has an abler or more
brilliant record than Martin b. Madden
and the people Of the First District will
show their apprecia tion Of such faith.
f,il service by re.electlng him on Novenl.
Der I'd by a handsome majority.
~
One Of the ablest and most popular
candidates on the Democratic ticket 10
Joseph =. Flanagan, nominee for SAM.
tary District trustee. He is qualified
In every way for the high position he
asplres to and his election will be q
source Of satisfaction to all who bslievs
In putting honest, successful and clean
men In public ONCE.
Mr.. Flanagan 10 q member Of the
nrm Of Flanagan 3 Biedsnweg, the
largest art glass decorators In Chi.
cago. w. @. Biedenweg, who 10 the
partner Of Mr.. Flanagan. IL one Of
Chicago's best known and most high.
ly respected business men. Mr.. Tlana-
gan's business and public record com.
mend him to the people % the right
man to place on the drainage board.
Henry Sherman Boutell has won the
confidence and highest esteem Of the
people Of Chicago By hls brilliant and
honest record In Congreas1 and bic re-
election By the people oe the Ninth
District on November ID 10 certain.
James G. Dooley u the right man
TO place on the Municipal Court bench.
He has all the necessary qualinca-
tions that 90 to make an upright, fear.
less and Just jurist. He u q bralny.
forceful and wholesouled man and his
election on November will do creaIt
to the people Of Chicago.
~4
County Assessor Adam Wolf will bs
elected to the once he has held 70 we'll
by q splendid majority. His honest
record has made him popular all over
Chicago and Cook county.
County Recorder Abel Davis has
made spotless and honest record dur.
ing the four years he has held this Inn.
porant position and hs 10 entitled to
the votes Of all citisens who believe In
rewardins faithful public servants.
~0A
Vote for william LeGner for Sanitary
Trustee. He sarved the people honestly
aud ably befol Hnd he will do 70 again.
County Assessor Adam Wolf has
made Q clean and honest record. and
he deserves to be reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
EA0LETS.

John ]. Mclaughlin has walk.over
for the Legislature In the Nineteenth
District and he deserves to have, for he
is an efficient, honest and Woodworking
public servant.
william II. Weber has earned by his
splendid record 40 County Assessor a
reelection to that ofiice and II IL the
duty Of every taxpayer to sec that hc
II reelected.
Martin b. Madden will be returned to
Congress by a rccord.breaking majo-
rity. The people Of the First District
are fully conversant with his honest
and hard working record and they have
no intention Of retiring such q useful
and able public servant.
william Leguer viii b elected
Sanitary Trustee by . GOOD majority.
He % popular with all CLASSES Of peo.
pie and this, coupled with his we'll.
known business ability and honest
record % Q member Of the Drainags
Board before. makes him one Of The
strongest candidates hseors the psopls.
Joseph =. Flanagan should b elect.
I'd Sanitary Trustee. His public and
business record qualities him In every
way for the otIice and the people Of
Chicago viii never regret having plac.
q him 10 Il.
BY his clean and honest record on
the County Board, Walter schrojda has
earned q reelection % County Commits.
siOner.
~
Judge Max Eberhart's clean and up.
right record entities him to q re-elec.
ti0n. He has shown bis worth TO tho
people during the years he has served
on the bench, and to retire such an
honest and just Judge would be Z pub.
lie loss.
Cyril r. Jandus has proven his worth
40 q public olncial and be deserves the
support Of all good citisens for NUM-.
cipal Judge.
A better man cannot be elected Coun.
ty Commissioner than George X.
Schmidt. His record a. q public ON.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31
The City Council.
FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

The City Council.
FRED A. BUsSE, Mayor.
JOHN n. McCABE, City Clerk.
list ward-Aiichael Kenna, D., 27g
Clark street, Harrison 372. John ],
Coughlin, D., 1876 La Sale street, Main
1857.
I'd Ward-Geo. f. Harding, Jr., r.,
155 Washington street. Main 1904
Thomas ]. Dixon, H., 200 9th avenue,
Harrison %.
Sd Ward.-Nfilton J. Foreman, r.,
Chi. T. 4 T. bldg, Central I'll. WIN.
J. PriDgle, r., 723 1S4 La Sale street,
Main 2400.
4th Ward-John w. McNeal, d., 2S07
Archer avenue, Yards TAI. John A.
Richert, D., 1908 South Halsted street,
Yards HAS.
9th Ward-Alex. ]. Burke, H., $500
South Marshfeld avenue. william J.
McKenna, H., 1887 Archer avenue.
9th ward--Linn II. Young, H., 1921
TT. Dearborn bldg, Central 400. Ar!
thur Il. McCoid, H., $40 100 Monroe
street, Central 7O7.
Tth ward--Frank I. Bennett. H., S1S
Chamber Of Commerce, Main 4O14.
Bernard w. Snow, r., 144S Marquette
bldg, Central 1872.
Sth ward--P. II. Moynihan, r., 710
02d place, South Chicago 403. John II.
Jones, r., 0113 Commercial avenue,
South Chicago 4G2.
9th ward-Dennis J. Egan, D., $50
Chicago Opera House blk, Main 4730.
Henry L. Flick, D., 3s West 18th street,
Canal $40.
10th Ward-Thomas +. Scully, D.,
150 washburne avenue, Canal 2570.
Rudolph Hurt, d., 037 Blue Island
avenue.
18th ward-E. F. Cullerton, D., Gil
o. Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto J.
Novak, r., 512 South Robey street,
Ashland 0841.
18th Ward--Mlchael thinner, D.,
1047 West 21st place, Canal 720. Jo-
seph z. Uhlir, H., S14 o. Clark street,
Central O324.
18th Ward-Arthur w. Fulton, r.,
1103 Ashland blk, Central 430S. James
r. Evans, r., 301 South Campbell ave.
nue.. Seeley 4440.
14th Ward-James II. Lawley, R.,
05l West Chicago avenue, Humboldt
7043. Chas. J. Lucas, r., 913 Fulton
street, Ogden 1924.
18th Ward-Herman r. Kruger, D.,
ITO North Mosart, Humboldt 400. Al.
bert w. Beilfuss, r., 44S Milwaukee
avenue, Monroe $50.
10th Ward-stanley H. Kuns, D.,
0S6 Noble street, Monroe 2000. Frank
w. Koraleski, D., 70A, 132 Clark street,
Main 2000.
17th Ward-Iewis d. Sitts. r.. 40
Grand avenue, Monroe l366. william
n. Dever. D., 80. 20 La Sale street,
Main 066.
18th Ward--John J. Brennan, D., 106
West Madison street. Michael @. Con.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

Ion, D.. asi West Madison street, Mon.
roe 502.
10th Ward-John Powers, D., 20
Macalister place, Monroe 1916. James
b. Bowler, d., 400 West Taylor street,
Monroe 4043.
Goth Ward-John p. Stewart, r., 120
Adams street, Harrison 2111. Nicholas
X. Finn, D., S1S Reaper blk, Central
1000.
2ist ward-Francis w. Taylor, r.,
247 Monadnock bldg, Harrison 283.
Charles N. Foell, r., so3 Atwood bldg,
Main 1860.
22d ward-Arthur Josetti, r., 220
East North avenue, Lincoln 1910. b. +.
Gutenberg, H., 151 La Sale street,
Central 1890.
23d ward-Jacob A. Hey, H., O24
North Halsted street, Lincoln 042. Fred
A. Britten, H., 1910, 74O Dearborn, Cen.
tral 4624.
oath ward-Albert Hahne, r., 7S1
ClybOurn avenue, Lincoln 21OO. Her.
man q. Redwanz, H., 113 Fullerton
avenue, Lincoln 1418.
25th Ward-winfield p. Dunn, r.,
40 In Sale street, Harrison 1880.
Chas. NJ. Thomson, Ind, N. Y. Life
bldg. Central 5OO3.
26th ward-william r. Lipps, H.,
522, 35 Randolph street, Central 5777.
Peter Reinberg, D., 3465 North Robey
street. Edgewater o..
9th Ward-lIenry J. Siewert, r.,
1881 Armitage avenue, Humboldt 1870.
James f. Clancy, H., 1917 North Troy
street, Humboldt 41O7.
2Sth Ward-F. d. Connery, D., 1923
North washtenaw avenue, Humboldt
0SS7. Wan. II. Blencoe, r., 33S Hum.
boldt boulevard, Humboldt 0105.
Goth Ward-John Downey, D., 5043
South Hermitage avenue, Yards 4S37.
John Golombiewski, R., 1910 West
4Sth street, Yards 4S10.
30th ward-Michael McInerney, D.,
4541 Lowe avenue, Yards 2063. John
Burns, r., 543S Union avenue, Yards
A0O8.
31st Ward-patrick ]. O'Connell, D.,
5058 Normal avenue. Wentworth 450S.
william J. Roberts, r., 6844 Peoria
street, Wentworth 4450.
32d Ward-Albert ]. Fisher, r., 2DS
100 La Sale street, Central 1868. Ho.
mer =. Tinsman, r., COT "a La Sale,
Main 3O37.
83d ward-William G. Hunt, r., 1874
cath street, Burnside 82l. Ernest
Bihl, r., 11930 South Halsted street,
West Pullman 2172.
84th Ward-Joseph r. Kohout, D.,
810 Chicago Opera House bldg, Main
1910. Patrick J. Nolan, D., 1910 West
Madison street, Kedsie %818.
35th ward-Frank L Race. r., 671o
Ontario street, Austin 1162. Chas. J.
Forsbers, r.. 26S3 West Superior
street, Austin l0l2.
william II. Brown, Ssrseant.at.Arms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

All ofIices In county building.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONERS. President, william Busse {;
Superintendent Public Service, william
McIAren; Attorney, II. 9. Duncombe
Commissioners, william Busse, Louis
H. Mack, Joseph CarQlap.. Alfred Van
Steenberg. August g. Boeb6r, Max
Blumenfeld, Carl r. Chindblom. Joseph
NJ. Dennis, Joseph J. Elias, Alfred O..
LAnio. Walter Schrojda, william O.
Hartray, william J. Umbach. Oscar
DE Priest.
COUNTY COMPTROLLER AND
CLERK to Board Of Commissioners
Joseph F. Haas; Deputy Comptrollef
James Monaghan; Chief Clerk. D. J.
Mccarthy. ,s-.
BOARD OF REVIEW: President,
Roy o. West; Members. Roy o. West,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

izens Of Illinois, irrespective OF party
affiliations, want to see him reelected
on the first ballot.
~eA
4. II. Porter deserves to be reelected
Clerk Of the Appellate Court and he
will be. His record Is an honest, pains
, taking and able one and he has the
hearty endorsement of the leading at
ttrneys Of Chicago.
~9A
James C. DoOley has by his brilliant,
clean and honest career earned a place
On the bench and every citizen who be-
lleves In electing only the best fitted
men as judges will cast ballot for him
for Municipal Judge.
~
No mistake will be made In voting
for Cyril Il. Jandus for Municipal
Judge. lie Is an able, honest and fear
.ess man, whose election Is desired In
the Interests Of a clean judiciary.
~6
Illinois Is proud Of her brilliant, fear
less and honest Representative In the
United States Senate, Albert ]. Hop
kins.
No better man can be elected to
the Municipal Court this fall than
Cyril X. Jandus, whose clean and able
record as a lawyer and as State
Senator has made him popular with
all classes OF Chicagoans.
Adam Wolf will be reelected County
Assessor by large majority. He has
made splendid record and Is liked by
everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

izens Of Illinois. irrespective OF party
affiliations, want to see him reelected
on the first ballot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

John J. Mclaughlin has a walk.over
for the Legislature In the Nineteenth
District and he deserves to have, for he
is an efficient, honest and hardworking
public servant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-31

Adam Wolf will be reelected County
Assessor by a large majority. He has
made splendid record and Is liked by
everybody.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-03

A Meaisoh areane oasoog wAo lfkas
- ~ nfst N the eyes. ears and hearts
~ hie cOngFeEation bad occasion 70
discuss seriously with his eurate one
Of that young mans .habfta"
There have been cotnplaints." said
the pastor severely. that you talk too
nnch. Not gossip. undpFstand--Oh. no.
nothing Of that sOrt--but certain pa.
rishiones have found yOu IoquaclOus--
Iona winded. one might cay. At Z
christening. 1t 4 wedding at 2 funeral
- at any little meeting Oyer which
you may be called TO preside you talk
much more than Is necessary. That
may In time become q serious fault.
There are certain prescribed forms for
those occasions. you know. Now. II
you would only keep your discourse
down TO the proper length
The curate braced himself for fight
II could keep myself down" he In
terrupted. III was allowed to talk a
little some place else. The trouble Is
I'm seething with q certain amount Of
talk that I've got to get rid OF II
was allowed to preach a regular ser
mon once In awhile that might relieve
the strain. but as am denied that out
let ! have 10 seize all those other op-
pOrtunities and deliver little sermons
then. The only way to keep a curate
or anybody else from talking too much
when he shouldn't talk IL to let him
talk sOple when he has right to talk"
"Dear me" said the pastor mildly.
The next Sunday evening the curate
occupied the pulpit.--New York Sun.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-03
noabsrry'a POstry.

Giving evidence at MarylebOne, a
young ccnstable said he found q dag
SET on q man he had arrested. "A
WhnESv Mr. Plowden asked as the con-
Stnhae held the weapon up to view.
why call II dagger7 II has not the
all9htest resemblance TO one" ''Well." +"
tatlared the constable, "a sheath knife" :"
Mr.. Plowden returned: "Yes. Now, Try
In future to be less picturesque in your
descriptions. You cannot be too mat
ter OF fact n the witness box. I dare
eay yoa nave leanlnss toward poetry
o. your nature. but you must stine
tnsm - the witness bog" = London
gtandard.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-03
WAtched Fifteon Years.

"For fifteen years l have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any sore.
Bi, says X A. T'I +. Hardy, I'd % Of East uGSSHr VII
ton, Maine. 25c. at ali druggists. N'
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-03
Sod OataI

Seed Oats for sale by T. j. Brandon.
For information cali on A. T. Brandon
at j. w. Collins & Co. '44-2t
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-03
Rnat Proof Oafs.

200 bushels of Rust Proof Seed Oats
TOr sale at Yaeger-Bethel Hardware
Store. 42-tf
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-03

filastSsn Counties IN tbo TIVE stats'
~-esuee sn Avsraos Of Twelve Mll
~ 8ushSls = Vsar-Tho Way en-
Ensthssns eosber orovss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

norancc. It has for its object at- tainraent as agaiflst stagnation. IL
 was begotten by the most gentle or human emotions--sympathy sympathy. With such purposes, objects and desires, the women of Alabama are determined within their own sphere to play their part in tho worlds uplift' and towards such accomplishment the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs has gathered here
 aThnt your efforts will be crowned with success feel sure. see before me women from every portion of the state--from the gold-seamed hills on the East to the towering fields on the West. from the misty mountains on the North to the sun-kissed shores of the South, and I uiisread human nature If I do not see In your faces, beaming with intelligence, determination to spurn srpericiality and address your selves in earnest to tho solving of the many vexing problems that confront you-demanding a woman's solution.
 ''Bcileving that in the accomplish ment of your work. whether self as- signed or divinciy appointed. you will cleave to that which is True, Beautiful and Good, and desiring to give you the encouragement you so richly deserve,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

Tt gives us pleasure beyond expression that we may sit with you in this sane tuary of patriotism, and. as we de- liberate togethe CT to have you know and feel that this is your home. and under meath it's roof you have not only the welcome. not only the encouragement. not only the gladness of your sisters, but there is over you the aegis of our country's holy memories.
 You arc descendants of women who. by their words of cheer and sympathy. gave encouragement to the men of a half century ago in the struggle for a. cause that was cradled here. and we know that your efforts for the accom- plishment' of good. for the betterment of your fellows, and for the uplift of all mankind will make this already holy place more sacred still
 Tt surely portends something for good that at this period of the worlds progress, thinking women, representa- tiyes of culture from all parts of the State are here assembled. I saw at this period of the worlds progress for there has not always been just estimate of woman's power. As we look hack through the stony cript of the past. we are reminded that at one time wo- men had no recognition in the intel iectual world, and her sphere of work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

and usefulness was most circumscribed. But nowl
 "'They talk about a womans sphere As though 1t had limit! There's not a thing in heaven or earLh, There's not a tack to mankind gtvens There's not q blessing or woe, There's not whispered yes or mo- There's not a lifc or not birth, With a feiatherweight of worth, Without womanstn 1t!
 "The progress of woman is not dream. It Is q realized ideal-for. by her own effort she has stricken of the manaoles of ignorance and has risen from out the prison of her former mean estate. and with the jewels of attain ment she has purchased her ransom of recognition from prejudice and in- tolerence--the twin jailers of woman's freedom.
 object of Organization.
 "Our Federation was organized with the ultimate object of preserving this realized ideal and accomplishing good by co-opefation. It stands for pro- gress as against decadence. It has for it's purpose self culture as against ig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
What VIII Help You?

sojourn among you. is as nothing to what we have gained from you, and when the hour of trouble comes to the mind or to the body"--ard seldom may it visit you-then, it Is na what we ha'e done for oursers. but what we hae done for ithers. that we think on maist pleasantly" Tn the name of tho Club Women of Alabama. thank you"
 A distinguished visitor to the Fed eration is Mrs. Philip N. Moore. of St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Moore is today the foremost club woman of America. oc- cupying the position Of Presi- dent of the General, or Ma tIonaI Federation of women's after wave of the patterlns applause that come of. small gloved hands beat ing one upon the other.
 Thanking the Alabama Federation for it's welcome, and praising It's mem. bers for their work, whichais notable. although the Alabama Federation is tho latest acquisition of the National Fed eration. Mrs. Moore spoke of the Fed eration and of It's work in the United States. It claims. she declared. as members S60.0oo women. who are strlv- ing for the betterment of educational facilities of the country, who are working heart and soul for the uplfft of the populace. who. as preceding speaker had said. "scorn superficiaii- ties'' and work earnestly for all that is good.
 After few remarks on the club work. Mrs. Moore read a paper, enti- tied "woman's Place in Educational Administration" which proved to be Q most masterful exposition of educa- tional work, of the requisites of the pedagogue. and of wonnan's attain ment and powers in teaching and edu- cational work.
 It was shown. throughout the first evenings session that the Keynote of the Fedora tion's aspirations is the higher education. for women as well as for men. Women. and especially the women of the Federation. announce their right. and their duty, to vie with men in educational work, ana to that end, ask for higher education of their sex, for the support of womens cot- legos and schools, and for the advance u,ent of co-education.
 The Federation will conttnue its aes- sions today at 10 o'clock. with brs- iuess session first at the Capitol
 WHO IS WHof
 majestic Theatre.
 Come and And out. See lf you know which la which.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

PROGRAM MEETINGS S "Wednesday Nov. IS, 10 na--B Session. M Edmonda Q Greetings Ha q O O William . Auditor L. M J. H. reportM Gener Federato featur of
 
 m--Ed aHonS mi presiding E. Music quarte of ni D
  A. l.
 
 D AHusic, solo, EeciD Report of Vocal solo Aria from of in H Commissioner on . RActat tion. Mrs Leo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

and breathing ardent hospitality, Mrs. Coleman said:
 Madam President Ladies of the Ala
 bame Federation of Women's Clubs,
 Ladies and Gentlemen:
 This is an unique occasion. It is one fraught with interest and replete with pleasantest anticipations to the women of Montgomery.
 This gathering of women in conven- ton assembled in this historic hall marks a distinctive epoch in the annals of women's history in Alabama This will be the first time the regular ses- sions of a convention of women were ever held in the Capitol of the State. There may have been heretofore some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18

single meetings of women in this building. but never before has 1t been turned over to women for their exclu- sive use throughout all the sessions of a convention. The very place is sacred with the holy memories of the past.
 The club women of Montgomery re- joice to have you meet within the sa- cred precinct of these historic walls. This dear old Capitol building is and should forever be q common shrine at which not only Montgomerians but all Alabamians minister It is the temple that crowns with glory the Mecca of all our citizens. Tn meeting in this hall you are but coming unto your own. It is yours. It is ours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
WHO IS wHos Nfaiestie Theasre. d and out. See lf you
nAsrn1IL coNTRovERaY,
Ma ational Cenamission Ready to Hei
 m~ka RfGRM

National Commisaion Rsaay to Hear
 Both sides.
 0lncinnati, Nov, l7.----yThe staaemenf s-fven out fu Chicago during the recent meeting of the National Association to -the enfecf that che National commis- sion would refuse to hear either side of the controversy between the Na- tionml Association and Eastern League and American Association. was branded as untrue today when Chairman Her. mann of the National Commission an- - nouncSd to President. Powers of the Eastern League and committee from that League that the National Com mission was ready and willing to near either or both sides of the controversy at any time.
 Mir. Hermann added that what action would be taken when the case was heard would depend. first. upon what mower the commission had and on the ,rerIts os the ease. However. this tn- sures the "bolters'' hearing before the supreme body of baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
WINES IN MEDICINES.
Commissloner Capers SaSpends an On

COmuissIoner Capers SasRends an Or-
 der ea
 washington, Nov. 17.-commissioner Capcrs. of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau. has issued an order suspending Inc regulation of his offlce dated May le last. prohibiting the use or iorti- aration of patent or proprietary med icIues or compounds.
 Todays suspension is based on the assumption that Congress at its ap- proaching session will enact legislation definitely settling the question at is- sue. -#'--' Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-18
nrrrr. ATnx INVITED.

DELEGATES INVITED. T,he ladies of the Federation of WO- n.eu'n Clubs are invited fo viait our GreenhSusen and see the anest Roses. Carnations and Chryaanthemums grown in tbe south.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS. Greenhouses near HtghIaad Park.