davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

better qualified man for the Legisla.
ture than George NJ. Wsichelt.
County Surveyor Edgar A. Rossiter
10 one OF the ablest. Woodworking and
most conscientious oficials In Cook
county.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton has
made . splendid record In the City
Council. and he would make an equal
~ AZ good record a. Judge Of the su.
perior Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

Mr.. Bradley, who was one OF the best
men ever In the city council. has a
large and loyal following and he
would prove . popular candidate.
John +. Owens, well known former
city attorney. would prove a popular
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for County Judge.
~
The Republicans Of the Thirty.frst
district can name no better liked or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

the Superior Court bench. Ills nom.
ination by the Democrats will be Q
popular one.
Homer e. Tinsman has earned. by
his splendid record as a lawyer and
a public ofncial. an election to the gu.
perior Court Bench.
John J. Bradley can count on the
solid and enthusiastic support OF the
Twenty.ninth and Thirtieth wards for
the Democratic nomination for. sheriff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

former City Clerk, Is being doomed by
his many friends for place on the
Democratic county ticket.
Eugene L. McGarry, one Of the most
popular Democrats in the Twenty.fifth
Ward, Is being doomed by his big army
Of friends for Sanitary Trustee. The
Democrats could not name a better
man. Mr.. McGarry Is O man OF ability,
with clean and successful business
record to his credit, and Is qualified in
every way for the position. He would
prove winner at the polls.
II. +. L. Doggett, the well.known and
highly respected real estate man and
leading Democrat, would serve the PEG.
pie well as member Of the Board Of
assessors.
No man In Illinois is thought OF
more to-day by the people than Albert
J. Hopkins, who represented them 80
honestly and fearlessly for six years
In the United States Senate.
County Surveyor Edgar A. Rossiter
has proven himself to be an energetic,
capable and courteous oficial at all
times. He deserves the widespread
popularity he enjoys throughout Chi.
cago and Cook county.
No man on the bench In Cook Coun.
ty stands higher In the estimation OF
the people than Judge George Kersten.
Benjamin F. RIcholson's splendid
record as lawyer. coupled with his
widespread popularity in Chicago
would make his candidacy for Supe.
rior court Judge on the Republican
ticket next fall winning one.
&etA
John r. Caverly's good, clean and
energetic record as city attorney has
gained for him the confidence and ad.
miration OF all Chicagoans.
John J. Coburn is the kind OF a man
the people want for Judge Of the Su.
perior court.
No man In the city council Is max.
Ing q better record than Alderman
Herman ]. Bauler OF the Twenty.sec.
ond ward. His boom for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket is on the grow.
James 8. Hopkins, the able attorney
and master.in.chancery enjoys we'll
deserved popularity all over Chicago.
One OF the ablest. hardest. working
and most conscientious members Of
the City Council is Alderman Francis
W. Taylor. Of the Twenty.first Ward.
Albert g. Wheeler deserves the place
he holds as one OF Chicago's most
popular and most highly respected
financiers and business men.
~
No better man could be nominated
by the Democrats for Judge of the Su.
perior Court than Robert Redfeld.
James c. Martin. the able and we'll.
liked lawyer and former magistrate,
would prove winner as a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for Municipal
Court Judge.
Robert r. Jampolis' good record as
Assistant Corporation Counsel Is In
keeping with his long and clean record
as lawyer.
Francis w. Walker, the able and
highly esteemed attorney, would make
IN honest and brilliant Judge of the
Superior Court.
Nicholas j. Schmitz. the popular and
we'll known North Side real estate
""h' "o"i" ScINo tue pcopIc ioHestly
and ably as member OF the county |
board.
%S
Charles T.. Cruikshank has made a
splendid record In the state senate and |,
ais nomination on the Republican |
county ticket would prove a popular
)ne.
An expert accountant. Peter White,
md an engineer, Samuel Winery,
nave begun an investigation of the
Boz ~ Of Local improvements for the
herrism Commission. Both are resi-.
Tents OF New York City. Their work
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

big following In Chicago. every one
Of whom wants to see him placed on
the Superior Court bench next fall.
Az the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff next fall, Al0ognan Herman J..
Bauler would make one OF the most
exciting and spectacular campaigns
ever made for that ONCE.
State Senator Charles e. Cruik.
shank has proven himself to be y O
faithful representative Of the people
and his nomination on the Republican
county ticket next fall will be popu.
lar one.
Homer q. Tinsman would serve tho
people we'll on the Superior Court
bench, and his nomination on the IN.
dicial ticket by the Republicans this
year will be popular one.
Harry Hildreth. Jr., IL enjoying
good healthy boom by his big army
Of friends for county treasurer, an
once he = qualified for In every way.
&4A
Charles A. Mcdonald would make an
honest and fearless Judge, OF the su.
perior Court. In nominating him the
Democrats will name Z winner.
49,
No better man .Dan be named for
Superior Court Judge by the Republi.
cans than Homer q. Tinsman, the
popular attorney and former alder.
man. He Is qualified In every way for
a seat on the bench.
~a
George X. Schmidt has made splen.
did record on the county board and he
Is strongly talked Of for county treas.
urer next fall.
Adams A. Goodrich would make q
grand Judge of the Superior Court,
and II he would consent to q nomina.
ton by the Democrats would be sure
Of election. t.
The nomination by the Democrats Of
John J. Bradley for Sheriff would add
strength to the whole ticket.
Clyde A. Morrison. the popular law.
yer and assistant City Attorney, would
prove strong candidate on the Re.
publican ticket for Judge Of me su.
perior Court.
Former Coroner Traeger. whose
to duty at the time Of the
IroQuois IRE made him City Treasurer,
is gaining strength every day as can.
didate for Mayor.
Homer e. Tinsman has proved
himself by his record az q lawyer and
a public oficial to be the right man
to place on the Superior Court bench.
John ]. Coburn would make a grand
Judge Of the Superior Court and his
nomination by the Democrats will
prove q popular and winning one.
Alderman Herman j. Bauler's boom
for sheriff on the Democratic ticket Is
growing stronger every day.
Albert ]. Hopkins was one of the
ablest, most fearless and most force.
full ever In the United States Senate.
Illinois is proud Of him.
~S
James V. OD0nnell, the popular and
we'll known attorney and master In
chancery. would make a fine Judge If |
the Superior court and his nomination
by the Republicans would prove a
one.
George NJ. Weichelt, the popular
'oung lawyer. Is the right man to rep
resent the Thirty-Arst district In the
Legislature.
Benjamin f. Nicholson 10 qualified In
very way for seat on the Superior
'ourt bench, and his nomination by
he Republicans will prove popular
me.
@dA
As lawyer and citizen James 8.
hopkins Is admired and respected by
Everybody.
Edward osgood Brown Is the right
nan for Tho nounncrat. a. r>~.,.c.o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04
EAOLETS.

Charles A. Mcdonald. the we'll
known lawyer and leading Democrat
of the Twenty.fifth wars, deserves to
be elected Judge OF the Superior court
next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

George NJ. Weichelt is popular with
the Republican rank and file of tn
Thirty-irst senatorial district and his
nomination for representative will
prove winning one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04
~

Edward Osgood Brown is the logical
man for the Democrats to nominate
for the vacancy on the Circuit court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04


~SA
Charles s. Thornton, who was one
OF the best Corporation Counsels Chi
cagO ever had, would prove a winner II
he would accept nomination by the
Democrats for Superior Court Judge.
~
John X. Prindiville. the popular at.
torney and former magistrate, Is in
line for nomination and election to the
Municipal Court bench.
\SA
Henry l.. Hertz Is daily adding to
his big army OF friends and admirers
by the able and conscientious record
he Is making as Collector of Internal
Revenue.
-
Homer f. Tinsman, the able lawyer
and former alderman, will grace seat
In the Superior court bench.
40
Charles Gastfield, popular member OF
the County Civil Service Board and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

An expert accountant, Peter White,
and an engineer, Samuel Winery,
have begun an investigation OF the
Boz - Of Local improvements for the
Meriism Commission. Both are resi-.
dents OF New York City. Their work
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

Charles +. Cruikshank has made a
splendid record In the state senate and
his nomination on the Republican
county ticket would prove popular
one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

Charles Gastfield, popular member OF
the County Civil Service Board and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-04

Homer e. Tinsman's long and
clean record as a lawyer and his man.
ly stand In resigning from the City
Council to run for the Judge Of the
Circuit Court has gained for him o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
THE GREEN DOOR.
A Bold Adventurer Finds a Ro-
nance In Solving a Mystery.
By o. HENRY.
copyright. 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips &

copyright. 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips &
Col
Suppose you should be walking down
Broadway after dinner, with ten min
utes allotted to the contamination of
your cigar while you are choosing be-
tween a diverting tragedy and some
thing serious in the way Of vaudeville.
Suddenly hand is laid upon your
arm. You turn to look into the thrill
ing eyes Of a beautiful woman won
derful in diamonds and Russian sa-
bles. She thrusts hurriedly into your
hand an extremely hot buttered roll,
flashes out tiny pair of scissors,
ships off the second button of your
overcoat, meaningly calculates the one
word ''parallelogram" and swiftly flies
down cross street, looking back fear
fully over her shoulder.
That would be pure adventure.
Would you accept it? Not you. You
would flush with embarrassment. You
would sheepishly drop the roll and
continue down Broadway, fumbling
feebly for the missing button. This you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

would do unless you are one of the
blessed few in whom the pure spirit
OF adventure is not dead.
In the big city the twin spirits, Ro-
nance and Adventure, are always
abroad seeking worthy wooerS. AS we
roam the streets they slyly peep at us
and challenge us in twenty different
guises.
Rudolf Steiner was a true adven-
turer. Few were the evenings on
which he did not go forth from his
hall bedchamber in search of the IN
expected and the egregious. The most
interesting thing in life seemed to him
to be what might lie just around the
next corner. Sometimes his willing
ness to tempt fate led him into strange
paths. Twice he had spent the night
in a station house. Again and again
he had found himself the dupe of in
genious and mercenary tricksters. His
watch and money had been the price
oAAN
undiminished ardor he picked up ev-
cry glove cast before him into the
merry lists Of adventure.
One evening Rudolf was strolling
along a cross town street in the older
central part Of the city. Two streams
OF people filled the sidewalks, the
nome hurrying and that restless contin-
gent that abandons home for the spe-
cious welcome of the thousand candle
power table d'hote.
Ihe young adventurer was of pleas
ing presence and moved serenely and
Watchfully. By daylight he was a
salesman in piano store He wore
his tie drawn through a topaz ring in
stead OF fastened with a stickpin, and
once he had written to the editor of a
magazine that "Junie's Love Test" by
Miss Libbey, had been the book that
had most Influenced his life.
During his walk violent chatterinp
OF teeth in a glass case on the side
walk seemed at first to draw his atten-
ton with a qualm) to a restaurant
before which it was set, but second
glance revealed the electric letters of
dentists sign high above the next
door. A giant negro Enthusiastically
dressed in red embroidered coat, vel
low trousers and a military cap dis
creetly distributed cards to those of
the passing crowd who consented to
take them.
This mode of dentistic advertising
was common sight to Rudolf. Usu-
ally he passed the dispenser of the
dentists cards without reducing his
store, but tonight the African slipped
one into his hand so deity that he re-
famed it there, smiling little at the
successful feat.
When he had travelled a few wards
FARTHER he glanced at the card indif-
ferently. Surprised, he turned it over
and looked again with interest. One
side OF the card was blank: on the 9th
er were written in ink three words.
The Green Door" And then Rudolf
saw three steps in front Of him a man
throw down the card the negro had
given him as he passed. Rudolf picked
1t up. It was printed with the dentists
name and address and the usual sched-
ule Of 'plate work" and bridge wo.k,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

what represents it pussented me with
Mdollar, sab, to distribute few Of
his cards along with de doctah's. May
y offer you one Of de doctah's cards.
sah?'
At the corner Of the block in which
he lived Rudolf stopped for a glass Of
beer and cigar. When he had come
out with his lighted weed he buttoned
his coat, pushed back his hat and said
stoutly to the lamppost on the corner:
aAll the same, believe it was the
hand Of fate that doped out the way
for me to find her.
Which conclusion, under the circum-
stances, certainly admits Rudolf Stein
eS to the ranks Of the true followers Of
Romance and Adventure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
(3lad to Recommend Them.

Mr.. E. Weakley, Kokomo,. Ind,
says: CATER taking Foley Kidney
Pills, the severe backache left me, my
kidneys became stronger, the secre-
tions natural and my bladder no
longer panied me. I am glad to rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills." In q
yellow package. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09
Fully Informed.

with all your wealth are you not
afraid of the proletariat?" asked the
deliver in sociological problems.
mo, amt" snapped Mrs. Newrich
I'VE boil all our drinkin' water."-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-09

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure there is one
less rascal In the world. CARLYLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
MERCHANT
PASSES AWAY At
RIPE OLO AGE
Holman, for More Than
Thirty-FNe Years a Resident
Of New Mexico, Dies at $780,
Last Night,

After suffering for several months
from As complication Of diseases, Phil
liz Hickman. a. pioneer merchant and
cltizen OF New Mexico, died at $50
o'clock last evening al the home of
his d%aughtor. Mrs. samuel <cus,adt.
GiS West Copper avenue
Although 10 WAS known TO relatives
and friends that Mr.. Holman was
quite seriously ill., his death viii new
rfthrltss como as Il shock ~ ham
dreds iu al parts of tho southwest.
t'ntl IS Tow months X Mr. Holzman.
Notwithstanding his age of IS years.
vas enEascd Ia active business ia
Corona. ~. a., personally conducting
the HICKMAN Mercantile company. one
uf the largest general merchandise es-
tahli,hW nts iu the TERRITORY.
Wiz Mr. ltelzman when death
comc here his vile. U.s." daughters.
Mrs Samuel N,ustaut. and Miss MIN
ME ~ilulanlau and "a son. Arthur ilolZ-
man Another son. Joseph. arrived
from corona ut midnight last night,
several hours too late Go SEQ his iath-
err alive a brother. David Hickman.
ut Spokane, aud ~ sister. Mrs Goll-
man cd Spokane. are survivors.
Thc thatl nf AHr lloIxinuu VIII
mark thc rFssiHe 80 ~ ol the early
pioneers tl N.v MeNicu aui Is auoth-
er indication thot The ranks ol the
men who httzaa the was tu mercantile
.nd industrial development tre being
rtnillv diminished.
Phillip ual1mau Was hufn in GER
many aud DE hn,l t.ei until jam
r1rN. iHrf tHr roming Netr. would have
been S~eNcntN-tl rre years of a-c.
Whom "a nf.r. rr.an L. -aml4 nHHr. bids
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Washington, sept. at.-New MeN-
leo Generally fair SUNDAY ana Mon
Gay. cooler Monday
Arizona. Generally tuir SUNDAY
and Monday.
West Texas: Goneralty fair Sun
d,t and Monday. cooler In north and
cGsf portions Monday.
Mrs. Smart. wife OF Dr. Robert
smart, has returned from a brief visit
10 Denver.
Entries for the Albuquerque KEN
mel show will ciosc Monday evening
and IL Is urgently requested hat an
those who desire to enter dogs do So
before O'Clock tomorrow night.
The usual SUNDAY services will be
held at the Presbyterian church TODAY
and Rev. Frederick Grimm viii preach
both morning and evening in the alb
scncc of the pastor. Rev Hugh \.
Cooper. who is in Las Vegas.
There will be D regular meeting of
The order of owls in the a. %. e.. w
han at y O'Clock Tuesday evening
Matters of Importance viii DC brought
before the meeting aud % fuu attend
nee is desired L. r. shelley. sccre-
tary.
In police court yesterday Charles
Marin. "a meat cu5ter, and G. L. Thorn
were fincd $40 each and costs ON 50
charge of driviue over lines OF fire
hose Friday evening. Unon promis
nf not reprntfuE TN" Performance. the
court suspended the fines
The regular mecuus of Cottonwood
Grove No. g. Npodmcn Circle. WilI br
l'elu in The odd Fellows ham Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

%Strcng's Book Store will move into
their new quarters. BOO West Central
avenue. about October 18th. Our re-
moval sale will begin Monday. sep
tember goth. and continue ter three
weeks. During this sale we intend
to knock the bottom out of prices. in
order to clean w our stock and save
moving. Her are some OF the lines
to be sacrificed.
Hammocks, SO ~ per cent dis
count.
PictuTcs, framed and unframed. 80
per cent Discount.
Cutlery. including shears. pocket
knives and razor 40 per cent dis
count.
Sets of books. from 80 per ccnt to
Is per cent discount.
Certain lines Of blank books. 40
per cen discount.
Besides these. are hundreds OF
odds end endr IN different lines that
Will be placed out on bargain tablcs
and sacrificed. We want L. go into
cur new store with a flesh new stock
ma you win be convinced we mean
il il Strengthening prices viii accom-
plish IL. You will find a great manH
articles in this removed sale that viii
pay a. Gee tu. nov ON account o..
Tho reduction. GIVE as q chance to
show you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

of many friends Will so out TO the be-
rcaved family in their great sorrow.
FINAL arrangements for the funeral
viii not he announced untl today, az
though burial VIII he in Albuquerque.
Deceased was q member of the
B'nai Birth. the odd Fellows and the
knights Of Pythias. Because OF tho
death Of Mr.. Holman. the reception
which was To- have been rendered TO
Dr. end Mrs. SLIDER. in Temple Albert
tonight. has been postponed indeti-
nftoIV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25

Don't waste Your money businc
plasters when yfg can get "a bottle OF
thanber'ain's Liuiment for tweuty-
iifc cents a riece of flannel damp
eHed With this iinimeut is superior 10
any plaster Tor lame back. pains in
the side and chest and much cheaper.
sold % all druggists
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
The Funny. Sides Funny Stories

CARDS. NO dANus
Josh green kept
Averyso maid entered morning
81 bird Seed please she said
grow
ARYAR
He Does He look
us?'
the window and
Finally
We'll sticking His head this He
A. H. No ST street Seattle. Wash
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

n dollars week is paid Foe these soesS5 or che best for
the others ST or more Send M funniest stories you know on
postcards to Editor Funny Sde P Box 1884, New York -:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

THE FoLLO
little playing he
1iye Wishing he
results Running
aoF TAose bugs that
al over me with their
No are4Bd Conn
7 want 20 raise three
ishlng the Life
great physician
I don't
"Why2"
oh he
10 West Main street, Crawford Ind
In city grocery very
cautious IN his berththey
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
CALFBCONOVFR
Pe%S CAFE ss'.s."* . RAILROADER
IT,. cONovrRf f.,
rssS5 .; a a STORY OF LOVE. POLITICS, INTRIGUE,
''es.t II OF A RICH g. POWERFUL BOSS
SEs AND AN INTREPID YOUNG
IGzS|S ~ REFORMER.
az ,IfRJ BY ALBERT PATSoN TERHONE.

RAILROADER
BY ALBERT PATSON TGRHUNE.
>cOPre,eHr eT ALBERT eA~SoH TeeaonEr

and state your grievances like man,
you Dutch crook that lifted out OF
Jail. You, too, Bourke! Where's
your tongue? And all the rest Of you
that was on the point of choosing
new Leader"
No one answered. The Boss's in
stinct power rather than his mere
words held them sulky and dumb.
Over each was creeping the old sub
servience to the peerless will that had
so long shaped the Mountain States
destinies and theirs.
"I talk too much. eh?" mocked Con-
over. "Well, to prove that's SO, I'm
going to give you ours little Sunday
school talk right now. You say l cut
out the old methods. this campaign.
did. And why did do it? Because
If these reformers had thought they
were licked unfair there's so many OF
'em they'd carried the case to
every court in the land, and "a drawed
the whole country's op'ra-glasses on
to this p'ticular Machine, and started
another such wave as Swamped Dick
Croker and Tammany in '94. And
then where'd the Machine and you
fellers have been? There's got to be
reform in State just SO often, just
like there's got to be Group in nurs-
cry. Every other States had it. And
each time they've fished up something
queer about their local Machine. and
that same Machines never been so
strong again. Well, the Mountain
States turn for reform was overdue.
It had to come And this was the
time. l thought maybe I could beat
'em on their own ground. If / had.
thatd "a ended reform here, forever
and amen. Even If was beat l knew
the people would get so sick of one
term of reform, they'd come screech-
ing to us to take 'em back. And
then's the time my kid-glove stunts of
this campaign would shine out fine
against a rotten reform administra-
ton. The Machine would escape any
investigation of the kind that fol-
lers a crooked campaign, and we'd
simply be begged to take everything
in sight for the rest Of our lives. May
be you think chance Of one term
out Of Office was too much to pay for
such future cinch?"
The speech-reasons and all-was
improvised as he spoke. And again
1t was the Bosss manner and his
brutal magnetism rather than his
words that carried conviction.