davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
the Thirteenth ward are already boom
ing him for Superior Court Judge.

the Thirteenth ward are already boom.
Ing him for Superior Court Judge.
Following is o list Of the o6ices to
be filled next fall:
State treasurer.
Three trustees University Of Illinois.
State superintendent Of public In.
struction.
Members Of Congress.
State senator, except In the Second.
Fourth and Sixth Districts.
Three representatives in the general
assembly, In each district.
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Clerk Of Criminal Court.
Seven judges Of Superior Court Zone
to fill vacancy.
One Judge Circuit Court Ito all va
cancy).
Judge Of County Court.
Judge Of Probate Court.
Nine associate judges Municipal
Court.
One member Of board Of assessors.
One member board Of review.
President Of county board.
Members OF the board Of county com.
missioners (ten to be nominated In the
city and hve from the country dis.
tricts).
Sheriff.
County treasurer.
County clerk.
County superintendent Of schools.
President sanitary district trustees.
Three trustees sanitary district
board.
The mayoralty campaign has opened
early.
That lakes to the gulf waterway
bunk seems to have died out.
Give US an outer harbor.
~6A
John ]. Bradley would prove a win.
ner as the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff.
County Surveyor Edgar A. Rossiter
his no peer in Illinois as a surveyor,
and he rightly deserves the success he
has attained.
Edward Osgood Brown made one of
the best Judges ever on the Circuit
Court bench and his nomination for
the vacancy on that bench by the
Democrats will prove popular one.
%6
Charles B. Pavlicek. the able and
popular attorney for the West Park
Board. would make a fine Judge of the
Superior Court.
Joseph +. Haas has made one of the
best County Clerks Cook County has
ever had, and his denomination by the
Republicans Is fOregone conclusion.
~
Col. Chauncey Dewey would make a
splendid sherif Of Cook county.
~
The Democrats will name q winner
II they nominate Edward Osgood
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

perior Court will place on that bench
one Of the ablest and most fearless
men that have ever sat upon It.
Edward Osgood Brown served the
people honestly, fearlessly and ably -
Judge Of the Circuit Court, and bis
nomination for the vacancy on that
bench next fall BY the Democrats will
result In his election BY q big plural.
ity.
Homer E. Tinsman 10 qualified IN
every way for q seat on the Superior
court bench and his nomination by the
Republicans will be worthy one.
Edward Osgood Brown 10 the right
man for the Democrats to nominate
for the vacancy on the Circuit Court
bench.
George X. Schmidt has made splen.
did record on the county board and he
is strongly talked Of for county treas
urer next fall.
An outer harboF should be built.
Adams A. Goodrich would make .
grand Judge Of the 0uDerior Court.
and II he would consent TO . nomina-
tion by the Democrats would be sure
Of election.
The nomination by the Democrats Of
John J. Bradley for Sheriff would add
strength to the whole ticket.
George NJ. Weichelt. the popular
young lawyer. 10 the right man to rep.
resent the Thirty.nrst district in the
BENJAMIN F. Richolson is qualified In
every way for . seat on the Superior
court bench. and his nomination by
the Republicans Will prove . popular
one.
~
The nomination and election OF
Homer F.. Tinsman to the Superior
Courl bench Is the desire of thousands
Of Chicagoans.
Homer E. Tinsman's election to the
Superior Court bench next fall would
place on that bench an able, honest
and fearless jurist. He should be
nominated by the Republicans.
~6A
Henry ]. Kolze, the popular former
County Commissioner. would make
splendid member OF the Sanitary
Board.
John J. Coburn will be nominated
and elected Judge OF the Superior
court. place which he has Justly
earned by long, honorable and bril-.
liant career as member Of the bar.
Illinois Is at all times proud to
point to former United States Senator
Albert ]. Hopkins as one of her ablest
and most highly esteemed men.
~
Homer e. Tinsman's long and
clean record as 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 q
big following In Chicago. every one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

Brown for the vacancy on the Circuit
Court bench. His grand record IN
that bench before and his widespread
popularity In Chicago would make bic
election certain.
william Kolacek y making . spleu.
did record % President Of the West
Park Board. He 10 . conscientious and
public-spiritsd oneial.
Fred w. Blocki made one Of the best
City Treasurers Chicago ever had. and
be would make equally - good .
Mayor.
Alderman Herman J. Bauler's ordi.
nance. now pending In the Council, to
severely punish the reckless automo-
bile drivers. the so-called Joy riders
and other undesirables who 90 about
the streets Of Chicago killing and
manning people for life, should be
passed and then rigidly enforced. The
street cars are bad enough, but the
automobiles are ten times worse. The
people are thoroughly aroused on this
matter and they demand action.
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges be held In the fall? All Muni.
cipal oficers should be elected In the
spring.
Take the police force out Of Civil
Service.
AZ
The Bryan League has endorsed
Harrison for Mayor. The people will
take 90 kindly to this endorsement
az they will to Bryan's endorsement
Of prohibition.
An outer harbor will do away with
the bridge music.
Former United States Senator AL.
bert ]. Hopkins can at all times point
with pride to his long and brilliant
record of service to the people In the
national upper and lower houses.
~6A
Loop platforms are too short.
~
John r. Caverly continues to serve
the people as City Attorney In an hon.
est, able and conscientious manner.
Chicago never had a better public off,
cial.
Eugene L. McGarry is the right man
for the Democrats to nominate for
sanitary trustee. He Is well known all
over Chicago and will prove an ag.
gressive and popular candidate.
The Republicans of the Thirty.first
District cannot name better man for
the Legislature than George NJ.
Weichelt, the able and popular attor.
ney.
Louis Levy, the popular lawyer and
Sixth Ward Democrat, Is strongly
talked of for Municipal Judge.
Charles C. Breyer, the popular
plumber and West Side Democrat,
would run strong as candidate for
County Commissioner.
John ]. Coburn has to his credit a.
q lawyer q long and brilliant record,
and his election as Judge Of the Su.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

Inc into the financial Standing of the
promoters OF these institutions, and
none should be allowed 70 be licensed
unless such 40 could show assets ample
for the carrying on Of their business,
sunicient to cover the amount Of their
deposits, and sound and substantial
enough to thoroughly protect their
depositors.
There can be no question 40 to the
right and the justice Of the city to
exercise such power under q properly
constructed charter provision. II the
city has the right to regulate plumb
ees, to regulate engineers. to regulate
the electrical business. to regulate pawn.
brokers and the scores OF other busi.
ness enterprises and industries over
which It exercises unquestioned super.
vising powers. II certainly has q per.
feet right to regulate the banking bust.
ness, which 10 Of far more Importance
than anything In the line Of business
In the city. because upon the legitimate
and honest business methods of these
institutions depends the welfare Of the
entire city In its business and CONNER.
cial life. while methods Of q contrary
kind INDUCED in BY small. irresponsible
speculative concerns only results In
failures that involve injuriously the In.
teresta OF the entire community. How
often have We seen Il that tine failure
Of one OF these little banks, started
upon insecure and irresponsible founda.
fioua apd hoo~nN hv <vo,N,,v~uk and
false representations, have dragged
down to ruin hundreds Of good. hard.
working. thrifty and deserving citizens.
The licenses Issued by the examin.
ing board, which, Of course, should be
composed Of responsible citizens and
able fnanciers, should be OF charac.
ter that would be absolutely prohibi.
tive Of all schemes and projects for the
establishment Of phony concernc OF this
kind.
This would be welcomed by all sound
and responsible banking houses,
whether private or national.
Banks like the Hibernian Banking
Association, the Graham & Sons, the
Union Trust Company. the South Chi.
cago Savings Bank, the Commercial
National, the Continental National,
Droyers Deposit National. Illinois
Trust and Savings, the Fort Dear.
born National, Northwestern Trust
and Savings Bank, South Side State
Bank, Merchants Bank, National
Bank OF the Republic, State Bank Of
Chicago. and other banks that have
weathered every panic and every
storm for years deserve we'll of the
people Of Chicago.
And yet foolish people pass them by
and hand their hard-earned money over
10 concerns that have not single
banker connected with them and whose
leading men have been grafters either
in political or private life, and who al.
ways have their hands out for easy
coin.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton Is one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

Alderman Arthur w. Fulton Is one
OF the best men In the City Council.
He Is an aggressive. able and con.
scientious public offcial, who Is work.
ing all the time in the interest Of the
people. His friends and followers In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18
THE GREAT BATTLE OF 1910.

talked Of prominently for the ono,
;ourt Judge.
Republicans.
Clyde A. Morrison
Julius F. Smietanka
william q. Mason
Charles 3. Cruikshank
Pliny B. Smith
Arthur w. Fulton
J. v. O'Donnell,
John r. Holland
Ernest Saunders
Frank p. Schmitt
BENJAMIN r. Richolson
Homer e. Tinsman
James 8. Hopkins
Charles B. Pavlicek
Thomas Taylor, Jr.
Robert 8. lies
Warren Pease
Stillman B. Jameson
Edmund w. Burke,
Elbridge Hanecy,
Edwin A. Olson,
Arba N. Waterman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

Democrats.
John J. Coburn
John NJ. Duffy
John T. Murray
John q. Owens
John p. Mc0oorty
Adams A. Goodrich
Andrew J. Ryan
James T. Brady
George M. Stevens
Charles A. McDonaldX
NJ. H. 0uerin
Nicholas r. Finn
Joseph SabathI
w. d. Munhall
r. w. Clifford +
Frank r. Cain. +
George Mills RogerI
William =. DeverA 4
w. 8. johnson 4
Richard q. Burke;<
Daniel L. Cruice,
William A. Doyle.
John e. Kehoe.
Granville w. Browning,
John G. King,
Robert Redneld.
Francis ". Walker.
James G. McShane. 4
Democrat.
Edward O. Brown~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

Granville W. Browning.
John c. King
Robert RedAeld
Francis W. Walker
James G. Mcshane.
CIRCUIT Court Judge to FIJI Vacancy.
Edward O. Browne
Democrats Republicans
Joseph E. Flanagan George K. Schmidt
Ernst Humme A. c. Clark
Oscar F. Mayer
Peter Reinberg
Harry Hildreth Jr
Tom N Donnelly
Democrats ' Renub,can.
John J. Bradley Chauncey Dewey
John g. Neumeister Zna r.
William H. Lyman George F. Harding. Jr.
Herman j. Bauler August W. Miller
Democrats. County c'is. Ss;us,,e..
H. E. L. Dogget Joseph F. Haas
Ross G. Hall
Democrat. President County yx!sss,s:, sssSs:
Joseph Donnersbsrgsr Charles r. Merriam
Charles f. 0unthsr
Democrats. Sanitary Tr.;.:::; s:s.;;,,,.,.
Eugene 1. McGarry Lewis D. sits
william Lesner Arthur Josett
Ross 6. Han Thomas W. Gilmore
Joseph Flanagan Zina r. Carter
Henry J. Coleman
Democrats. Judges "'a'e's:, g:.ss';..s. ss:::
John R. Cavsry] Frank Grove
John f. Clare Sidney Adler
John X Prindvips Irwin r. Hassn
James G. Martin Henry Utpatel
Daniel @. Ramsay Warwick A. Shaw
Theodore G. Mayer O. J. Chott
Francis J. Sullivan Robert R. Jampols
Richard j. Finn John R. McCabe,
James G. Dooley.
Bernard Bern; al j. ..souy.
Thos F. sculy.l
Democrat. ~''"'' ''1s Republican
Cyril r. Lewis Rinaker
Probate J'1s: s:sn,,,,.,
Charles g. Cutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

"Sorter that way; but they genery held better
hand
You amt seen none of my cards. What dyou
know about the Little Starr" Gray snapped.
'Nothin nothin JUS kinder mind readin',
that's ALL
Gray vouchsafed no answer to this sally; but stood
at Meekins. After little he spoke IF you re good
at mind readin p raps you could tell the fortune of
the Little Star, whether there's big vein like the
Lawson or the Crown Reserve in her."
Il can tell you how to put that Cockneys two
hundred thousand in your pocket, if you want to
know Meekins answered.
'Tellin' is one thing, an fgurin' the dollars is an
other: !"
Jac<?" Meekins asked.
AN you didn't find nothin' but calcte, with
praps few colors of cobalt; amt that right Jack?"
"S'posin' it is that amt your business, Red!
You didn't grubstake me- did your"
Meelins ignored the irrelevant aftermath. well,
when Johnny Bull cocks his one-eyed winder at that
hole he don't buy; he just says, Ah, by Joye! Not
to the hotel for bath" Meekins grinned as he
heard Gray cursing under his breath. But if he
nice fat chunks of silver there, then he
that's the way he puts tan it ends by you gettm
An if in the mornin get a letter ,sayin' an
aunts left million dollars, Red, III buy you
bottle of whisky an monkey stick, an you
have a high old time. Seer"
Now, what l propose" " Meekins showed both
misplaced humor, is to let the gent from London
derry see enough silver to knock that glass plumb
out of his eye
Gray stared in establishment at Meekins. Hes
only had drink, he muttered; then he added
aloud, in heavy sarcasm, That's good idee, Red.
You come over in the mornin turn this forty
upside down, an JUS let the silver spill out:
I'll give you ten per cent. Kinder wish I'd talked
this over with you afore.
"Il take the ten per cent, Meekns offered in fee
simple for the whole statement; an to how it's
this wise. We just fill that calcite vein up with
cement an gravel. carryin' about three thousand
of silver to the ton an the day specified
by Johnny Bull you put in shot an loosen her up.
There can't be no deception, gentlemen, cause you
Gray leaned back in his chair and laughed.
"Meekins, you've got great head-for hammerin
drill. You oughterve been a revivalist cause
the people don't ask too many questions in that
perfession What d'you s'pose they'd say when
they know I'd been round buyn cement an pieces
of silver to stick in a vein, eh?"
II got the silver right enough" Meekins said
quietly got her cached within ten minutes totln OF
this spot. An I'll jus borrow the cement from the
Silver Ledge. They're putin in new engine bed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

City folk who think that the
Grange and -the Changers are OBJ.
solete expressions ought to have at.
tended the th~irtyseventh annual con.
vention Of the New York State Grange
recently held IN Waterfowl.
Organized In 1873 with Il subordf.
nate oranges and a small membership
the State Grange has In this brief BE-
Rod increased to 72s q with
nearly $4,000 members. The a
are now established In 81 Of the 81
counties Of the state. including "a
ucaily every agricultural county.
During the last year over 5000 new
names were added 10 the roll. Al
the Waterfowl convention nearly
L.5o0 outoftown delegates were pres.
ent for az least some sessions.
The grange is uniquely democratic
IN It's organization" says the Survey
Practically any farmer or farmer,r
wife. whether owning a farm or work.
ing on a farm. is eligible to member.
ship. About one-third OF the delegates
at the state meeting we're women
md not infreQuently they brought
heir husbands as associate delegates.
he women voting and the husbands
merely participating In the discus.
Sometimes this was reversed.
Among other activities the grange
. prominently interested In the I'M.
movement OF agricultural education
md urges the enlargement OF the
tate Agricultural College and a lib
raj appropriation therefor. as well as
or the maintenance OF the agricnlt. !
raj schools already established. The I
range has established six scholar. {
hips at $50 each at Cornell Univers {
View York sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
NAUTICAL ALMANAC FIGURES
Great Care Exercised N Preparing
Tables for the Guidance Of
the Sailor.

II may be safely said that no one
outside the publishing once has read
the entire Nautical Almanac" from
beginning to end. but each figure Of
the printed almanac Is. IN the once.
examined twice and read three times.
The total number Of figures exceeds
a million. but. great as the number is.
II r. trifing compared with the num-
Der OF figures employed in the calcu-
iauons. as the almanac figures repre-
sent bare" results only. The noon.
for instance. requires for its calcula-
ton more than a million and a half
OF figures. and similarly with other
branches Of the work. such as the sun.
The planets, etc. Contrary to the gen.
eral opinion. practically every figure
IN the book IS fresh from year 10 year.
The tables from which nearly all
the work Is calculated have been orig
lnaiiy constructed from the labors OF
Astronomical observer, and 70 a.
extent from the observations OF
he sun. moon and planets made AZ
ne Royal observatory. Greenwich. Tel
scopes and other astronomical apDli-
lnces are consplcuously absent. as The
work OF the star Is purely mathemat-
and not Observation-Disclosures
The Sailors Bible in the Strand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

A Cleveland party recently sojourn
ING IN a Toronto hotel decided 70 take
an automobile ride about the city.
They approached the extremely
s~elf-conscious clerk and asked him
where they could secure a car.
"0ur head waiter has two. dont y
know" he replied.
4 took some little time to recover
nom this shock, but presently one Of
the part ventured to ask the price.
Three an hour" was the answer
That was voted satisfactory and Al
luncheon n OF the Clevelanders
turned 70 the nearest waiter.
who is the chap that owns f,ro
automobiles" he asked.
4 am the chap the waiter r.
piled, and he threw such a freev,ne
emphasis Into the word "chap- thnf
was fairly frost cracked.
They finished their luncheon hefor.
they had enough courage to ask the
price.
-four dollars an hour the waitor
with naughty indifference
Then they went upstairs ana hired
. very good car for 50 an hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
GENERAL PAM I

Daisies are a nuisance IN e. pan
ture.
Be careful not to churn the butte,
into a lump.
There Is 10 pleasure or money n
keeping Improbable sheep.
Corn should contain s~uilclont moss
ture 70 pack wen into the 'sflo.
Something should be done to have
the young pigs get plenty Of exercise
Always strain the cream into the
churn to remove any particles OF curd
or dried cream.
Fan blowing for alfalfa Is recon-
mended by the best authorities where
the seed is to be sown early In the
spring,
A wire stretched across the barn
behind the COWS for a lantern Is usu.
ally in evidence on ~wcn-manurod
farms.
Dandoliona are not a weed when
found IN the pasture, because their
medicinal qualities are very beneficial
10 live stock.
Bookkeeping. for those inclined tina,
way. IA certainly q well paying huel.
ness. as there in less competition IN
bees and producing honey than
anr other side line Of farming.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
NAYS OF MIDDLEAGED MAN
Ne Finds He Greatest Happiness N
. Life That TO Youth le
lrksome.

Younger people" said the middle
aged man, want variety. they want
70 be always on the go. Routine
gals them; they hate TO have to do
the same thing oYer and over and
over again day after day.
They want 70 90 somewhere or
do something different all the time.
Older people are hapDiest IN a life
Of routine. most disturbed when va
nety is thrust upon them
For myself I welcome my daily
task. endleasly repeated and always
the same. ] should be lost without
II. disturbed II It were changed. A
life Of habit suits me best I like
the old scenes. familiar. friendly
surroundings. don't want to change.
Nor do ! wan much outside pleas
IRE In fact I think ] should be best
suited with none. ] Ike ms groove:
fits me and ! TT IT, I don't want
change. ! just want "a be left alone,
work IN my accustomed ways. II
Is IN my groove that ! am most com
Portable. ! like a life Of labor and
And could there come 70 one a
greater blessing. Nature and the Gus
Ioms Of men enforce routine upon us
whether we like Il or nos In youth
his irks US. but in our maturer a
n q life Of routine. IN the u~ndfstnrb-
enjoyment Of a familiar labor we
nay ma our greatest happiness"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Our happiness mainly depends on
the freedom that widens with every
good deed and contracts beneath acts
Of evil. Not metaphorically, but liter.
ally. does Marcus Aurellus free him.
self each time he discovers a new
truth in Indulgence. each time that be
pardons. each time he reflects. sun
less Of a metaphor is It to declare that
Macbeth enchains hlmseN anew with
every fresh crime. And II this be true
Of the great crimes OF kings and the
virtues Of heroes, It Is no less true OF
the humolest faults and most hldeous
virtues Of ordinary lie. Many q youth.
ful Marcus Aurellus Is still about rs;
many a Macbeth who never stlrs from
Ills room-Maeterlinck.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
OWL ENTERS OPEN WINDOW
Wise Bird Eats at Supper Table. bue
Suffers From Pain n Seeks
Drug shop.

Portland. Ore.@Wise as an ouf~
Is an old saying. but the truth OF thu
axiom was never better illustrated
than In connection with the expert
ence with the bird Of wisdom al the
Multnomah County Hillside farm q
few days ago.
Seeming the absence Of Night
Waterman Harry Thompson. q large
owl that had been prowling about the
place new through an open window
and lit on the supper table. After
nling up on a supply Of edibles. Mr.
Owl was besieged with severe pains.
Being naturally wise, he discovered
the drug room door open. and after
some difficulty succeeded in reaching
the apothecary apartment
Assistant Waterman Thomas Car
ney. who is a good natured son Of
Erin, was much ~perturbed at the sight
OF the unusual visitor.
-Hool hoot hoot said Mr.. owl
But Mr.. Carney could not understand
this language and began to swear in
Gaelic "Hoot. hoot boot" again said
the owl.
~Aw', PLAT dye w-want. do ye Toxic
me for a scotchman2T remarked Car
ney as be hurled a pint flask OF Kelly
at the feathered intruder. The
owl was finally subdued.
Little Dorothy Mahoney took charge
the sick owl and. with careful
iursing. soon had the patient feeling
10Th ct and wise again. The next day.
while allowing the owl to enjoy the
reedom OF the porch. the wise bird
his chance and few away, much
o the sorrow Of his young b~enefactor-
-Oh, well. it's Just & case Of an
ther migrate" said Miss Mahoney.