davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

the respective ordinances under which
tracks have heretofore been or may
hereafter be authorized to be laid,
WHEN ORDERED so TO DO BY
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS, keep moistened and we'll
sprinkled with water In a manner sat.
isfactory to the said Commissioner.
the several streets upon and along
which they or either OF them may op.
crate and maintain his or its respec.
tive railway tracks.
Any person or corporation violating
any Of the provisions OF this section
shall be fined not less than twenty.
five nor more than one hundred dol.
lars for each offense, and each and
every day on which any such person
or corporation shall neglect, fail or
refuse to comply with any Of the pro.
visions OF this section shall constitute
a separate and distinct offense."
a ~~a~
Following Is a list OF the Offices 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
10 fill vacancy.
One Judge Circuit Court Ito fill 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.
missloners (ten 10 be nominated in the
city and five from the country dis
tricts).
Sheriff
County treasurer.
County clerk.
County superintendent OF schools.
President sanitary district trustees.
Three trustees sanitary district
board.
<6A
A good clean cut, popular business
man like Eugene l.. McGarry Is whom
the Democrats should nominate for
sanitary trustee.
-
Take the police force out OF Civil
Service.
~
Col Chauncey Dewey would make
splendid sheriff OF Cook county.
%6A
Charles f. Crulkshank has proven
himself 10 be the best State Senator
that ever represented the Nineteenth
District down at springfield. His NOM
ination on the county ticket next fall
by the Republicans would add strength
10 the whole ticket.
~
Albert J. Hopkins was the choice OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

once as O rule, because the ticket
would be smaller and the voter would
have a better chance to make an In.
telligent choice.
&a
william Ritchie's nomination for
Judge OF the Superior Court by the
Democrats will be well.deserved
honor. No man in the county Is bet.
ter fitted in every way for a seat on
the bench. He Is lawyer Of ability
and force, with long record to his
credit OF sterling integrity and con.
scientious pursuance Of his duty as
he saw It. He will make one OF the
best Judges ever on the bench, and
his nomination will rally to the sup.
port OF the ticket thousands of inde-
pendent voters. His long and honor.
able career entities him to the support
of every good Democrat at The pri.
maries. Mr.. Richie was born In Fred
erick Town, Md, the home Of the fa.
nous old loyal dame, Barbara
Frietchie, the heroine Of Whittier's
poem. Mr.. Ritchies father was the
family physician and finally the exec.
utor of Mrs. Frietchie. Mr.. Ritchie
was educated at Frederick College, and
later graduated from st. Johns Col.
lege, Maryland. In 1881 he came 10
Chicago and entered the law Office Of
Hon. s. Corning Judd, who was later
appointed Postmaster Of Chicago by
President Cleveland. In 1856 Mr..
Ritchie was admitted to the firm,
which then became Judd, Richie &
Esher.
Mr. Ritchie comes of race Of law.
yers. His eldest brother. Hon.
John Ritchie, after serving his State
in Congress, became Judge of the
Court Of Appeals Of Maryland. His
other brother, Hon. Albert Ritchie,
served upon the Supreme bench of Bal
timore until his death few years
ago. Mr., Ritchle is a member of the
bar of the United States Supreme
Court, and has tried number OF nota.
BILE cases before that high tribunal. IL
was through his success In the leading
case Of Fowler VS.. Equitable Trust
Co., argued by him in the United
States Supreme Court, that one of his
most distinguished clients, the .Roose-
welt family Of New York, We're intlu.
enced to retain him as their counsel.
He has ever since represented them In
their extensive interests in that city,
Mr. Richie represented the estates of
Samuel J. Tilden and William b. Og-
den in litigation involving hundreds
Of thousands of dollars. In each case
he defeated his adversaries in notable
decisions in the United States courts.
One of these cases was brought by
powder manufacturers, and Is known
as Du Pont VS.. Tilden and Ogden.
In the famous struggle of 1S9S.lS99
of the combined street railways Of
Chicago, under the lead Of Charles Y.
Yerkes, to capture fifty-year fran.
chise from our City Council, Mr..
Ritchie rendered invaluable service to
the peoples cause by his unceasing la.
bors in the press and upon the stump.
He exhaustively investigated and pre-.
sented facts and elaborate figures as
to the economic and legal, as we'll as
the political, questions involved, and
his labors threw unprecedented light
upon the subject, A day was set apart
by both houses of the Illinois Legisla.
ture for the purpose OF hearing Mr..
Ritchie's discussion of the question.
Mr.. Richie has lived In Oak Park
since 1894 and Is the father Of four
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09


named which will be filled next fall: " ~ ~
Superior Court Judge.
Republicans
John Clyde Morrison
Thomas C. Clark william Mason
Charles Cruiks
NJ. Duffy plny B. Smith
John 7. Murray Arthur w Fulton
John r Owens 7 " oronneii
John p McCoorv Jobn loiora
Adams A. Goodrich Ernest sounder.
Andre T. D
Julus smieanta poniom,r pIs,,..
lanes READY uorar - rnsm..
George NJ Stevens James s. g. Hopkins asms"
S.aiies d. ra'NeK
~. -, ~ uun''r n ononey Adier
,.samh s.s..s ~ IN" nhomas ia!lor 1r.
nopet . lies
" ~,.nns warren reMe
y. w. n'ro,u ro,u stilman b. Jameson
| caomno nn. poo,. w. ouhe ..
Hs ~.Ni,s., T ravoS S Eoliuse nancy
", ' u Iosnson 49, .uwin A. olson,
w, w. -. s n.,.. "''" Az "alerman'
N"na, c..tn
U,,.s nj,
| ,,hn r. Woh"c
Johh =; =, henoe,
w. Do"nns
% Rnhat y psdasa %
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

Of men than have been chosen for this
ONCE as q rule, because the ticket
would be smaller and the voter would
have a better chance to make an In.
telllgent choice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

Albert ]. Hopkins was the choice of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09
THE GREAT BATTLE OF 1910.

Following are the men talked of prominently To-
named which will be filled next fall:
SUPERIOR Court .Iud0e
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
Moving Pictures For Soldiers.

In the near future tho inmates Of
the Battle Mountain Sanitarium will
have an outdoor moving picture per.
formance nightly in connection with
the band concerts. II the plan In
carried out, films will be gotten weekly
through some good system and
frequent change Of program given.
Outsiders will be charged small Id
mission to help defray tho expense Of
the entertain .nents.
Pictures taken ct the Evans plunge
twice each Sunday. On sale the same
evening. Springs Photo Fiuishine
Company, sole agent, ono block south
Of the Evans. q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
CONVENED HERE.
Nebraska Bankers Met Here First Few
Days of the Week.

Nebraska Bankers Met Here First Few
Days of the Week.
For the third time Groupe Six of the
Nebraska Bankers Association has put
its stamp Of approval on Hot Springs
and have decided to meet here again
next year.
Monday and Tuesday the bankers
held forth at the Evans. They dis
cussed banking methods, reviewed the
business Of the previous year and
elected officers.
DR.. r. e. Walker, in very able ad-
dress, welcomed the visitors in the be.
ginning Of their stay here.
Monday night the Commercial Club
smoker was enjoyed by large number
of the out.of town guests. After the
smoker an informal reception and
dancing party at the Evans finished
the most enjoyable day of their stay
here. Trips to Wind Cave, Cascade
and the Falls, and the baths took up
the spare time of the Nebraska men.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.
Disposes of Sewer Business and Ap-
proves Bond of Contractors.

DlspOses OF Sewer Business and Ap-
proves Bond of Contractors.
At the special council meeting held
Tuesday afternoon the work on sewer
district number two constructed py
j. II. Gillespies g. Company, was ac-
cepted and the firms bond released.
City Engineer Southmayd reported
the work done satisfactorily and ac-
cording to specifications. The approval
of the council is a compliment to the
firm, whose construction was difficult
owing to their line passing through
Fall River q couple of times.
Bonds of the same concern we're &C
cepted as guarantee on sewer district
number three, which is in the south
part of town. Work will be commenced
Immediately. The council and city
engineer are greatly pleased with the
excellent work done for the city.
The city officials are over enthusiastic
on the sewer work as far as It has gone
and it is the intention to have the very
best care taken of the waste matter
from the city pipes. The upper portion
of town, or that taken care of by the
sewer system in district numbers one
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES AWAY
John Pierce succumbs to Illness a
Oakland, California, Last Monday.

Oakland, California, Last Monday.
A telegram was received by E. T.
Pierce Tuesday morning informing him
of the death of his brother, John Pierce,
at Oakland, California. John Pierce
was one Of the pioneer developers of
the Black Hills and his activity con.
tinued in Sioux City, in which city he
served as mayor. The deceased was
fortunate in his business dealings and
amassed considerable fortune through
his foresight and business acumen.
Although Seattle has been the
Pierce home for the last few years, the
deceased has spent much of his time
travelling abroad.
Mr.. Pierce was touring the HOLY
Land when first taken sick. A hurried
return to this country failed to restore
him to health and the end came Mon.
day at Oakland. The scores of old
friends in the Black Hills join his
relatives in mourning the loss of SO
estimabla q friend.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
REV. PAYNTER
ORDAINED
Two Bishops And Four Visiting
Clergymen Assist in This
Important Fete.
CLASS ALSO CONFIRMED
Social Events Given in Honor of The
Visitors---Provision Made For
Fine Rectory.

During the past week "a series of
interesting and important servic,
were held in the beautiful Episcopal
church, which brought to Hot Springs
two bishops and four other clergy
men, an unusual number 10 gather at
one time in a western town.
Bishop johnson, the Bishop of South
Dakota, came in on the North Western
on Sunday morning, and went at once
to the Sunday school, where he com
plimented the school on the generous
offering which it recently gave for the
missionary work of the Episcopal
church throughout the world. The
average amount raised this year by
Episcopal Sunday schools in America
for this purpose was S34, and the
offering of ST. Luke's school was more
than s32. OF the l40 Sunday schools
in South Dakota, only five sent larger
offerings ttan Hot Springs.
AT the morning service Bishop
johnson preached and in the evening
administered the rite of confirmation.
In the confirmation class we're Mrs.
Robert Bale, Philip Griffin and Miss
Myrtle Fender, of Buffalo Gap.
On Monday morning Rev. George
8. Keller, of Rapid City, arrived, as did
also Bishop Thomas, of Wyoming, and
Rev. Robert M. Beckett, missionary
at Jackson's Hole, Wyoming, and Rev.
M. Bell, of Spearfish
Monday evening reception was
given to the bishops and other clergy
men at the home of w. M. Knowlton
This reception was attended by men
only. Those who were there enjoyed
the cigars, refreshments and speeches.
Tuesday morning Rev. Henry Stuart
Paynter, minister in charge of st.
Luke's church was ordained priest by
Bishop Johnson. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Thomas, of Wyom-
ing, who was once Mr.. Paynter's
teacher at the Philadelphia Divinity
School. Rev. Keller, of Rapid City,
presented Mr.. Paynter for ordination
and Rev. Beckett, WHO was Mr..
Paynter's roommate at the seminary
and Rev. Bell assisted in che service.
The church was crowded with the
members of the congregation and
many who are members of other
christian churches. All who attended
this service were greatly Interested and
impressed.
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Guild
held reception at the home of Mrs
Emil Hargens for Bishop johnson
The Bishop has given $500 towards the
rectory which has recently beer
| purchased and is now being altered
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING.

Big Sacrifice Sale At G. w. Montgom.
ery's Store Now Being Conducted.
The people of Hot Springs and sur.
rounding country will be greatly bene-
fitted by the tremendous sacrifice sale
at G. w. Montgomery's store which
will begin Wednesday. June, 22nd. 1910,
at 9 a. m.
Mr.. Montgomery informs us that the
prices quoted on his stock are, in many
instances, lest than he could purchase
the same for at the factory in case lots.
His reason, SO he says, for making this
sacrifice is that he is overstocked at the
present time, on account of April and
May being SO cool and backward, and
in order, to reduce this stock quickly,
he will give the people of Hot Springs
and vicinity his entire profits and part
Of the actual cost, during this Great
Sacrifice Sale.
This sale will surely prove to be q
great boon to the people who are never
slow to take advantage Of an oppor-
tunity such as this great sacrifice sale
will afford. Mr.. Montgomery says he
has prepared for an immense crowd of
people, having engaged extra salespeo-
pie, in order to serve all properly.
We bespeak for him reckord break.
ing business during the sale, as he has
never carried any except the most re-
liable, dependable merchandise. We
expect to see hundreds of people in
attendance at this great sale, as the
people knows that when G. w. Mont
gomery says he will give the people
great bargains, they may we'll believe
it, for his reputation for truth and
square dealing is known for miles
around.
1t is safe to say that q sale such as
this comes but once in lifetime. and
the public no doubt will buy out the
majority OF the combined overstock in
the Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes
stocks quickly.
We doubt if any wise bargain seekers
in this vicinity will pass up this money.
saving opportunity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16

portant matters concerned the estab-
lishment Of schools in districts un-
provided for.
County superintendent Anderson
was we'll pleased with the attendance
and expressed her pleasure at the
interest shown. Elmer r. Juokett's
talk on the obligation and necessity
of educating children was followed by
a similar discourse by j. w. Applegate,
of Edgemont. City Attorney Hedrick
gave an interesting talk on school
bonds, school levy and warrants, which
was highly instructive. States Attorney
Wilson was on hand to answer all
questions in regard to school law and
made plain the legal disposition of
knotty problems.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED
Nest of Owls Organized Here Wednes.
day Night.

Nest of Owls Organized Here Wednes.
day Night.
A Nest of Owls was instituted here
Wednesday night by national organic.
er, Il. W. johnson, assisted by @. Len
Rodgers, OF Rapid City, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. A large class of char
ter members we're given the imitation
and made full fledged "who-whoos.'
The following officers we're elected:
John Mueller, president.
F. ID. Hummel, past president.
w. e. Daniels, vice president.
John Gross, secretary.
George Hanson. treasurer.
George Hitler, q. G. Fargo and Mr..
Dual. trustees.
DR.. r. M. Wheeler was appointed
nest physician and DIR. Bentley ex-
amining physician.
June 9th. the remaining applicants
for membership, about one hundred in
all will be given the work by the Rapid
City degree team
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
HOT SPRINGS BEATS oELR1CHs.
IA Fat Scores Brought in While Vests
Wonders Toiled for Measly Runs.

Pitcher Beebe's revenge did not as.
sumo the proportions that we're pre-
dioted in last Sundays game with
Oelrichs. In the second inning the
Bathers annexed run In the third
the Oerioles tied the score and shut
out Daily's athletes only to have the
home batters lean against the ball
with all their might, bringing in two
runs in the fourth and another pair of
twin scores in the fifth
In the meantime, nothing happened
to encourage the visitors until the
sixth, when some costly errors let in
two runs. The sixth was hoodoo and
Beebe blanked the locals only to be
mauled to death in the fatal seventh.
Seven runs came piling in. The
slaughter seemed to last as long as the
base runners could stand the pace.
| Oelrichs got horse collars in the
seventh and the eighth brought two
more runs in for the Hot Springs
''champs." Then Oelrichs made q
farewell spurt and run in two scores,
making the score IA to 5, with batting
honors and the game tabled for the
home team.
Notes of the Game.
Oh! you pitching Freeman.
Holden had q bad day and dropped
five hot ones.
Manager West, of Oelrichs, didn't en-.
joy the game.
The Fannies are getting real interest
ed.
Beebe agreed to beat us, but.
Some money changed hands.
Oelrichs has some foot racers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
Surplus Increased to $40, 900.

The board of directors of the Bank
OF Hot Springs met Tuesday and in
creased the surplus of the institution
from. $4,000 to $4,000. l. M. Humphrey,
vice.president Of the Rapid City Bank,
uas in attendance. The present
prosperity in this section of the Hills
and the excellent business the bank
has been doing was noted with ap.
provsl by the out Of town official.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
BACK FROM THEIR HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dumke Returned
Home Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dumke returned
home Wednesday after q two months
honeymoon in the east. The happy
young couple visited all of the principal
cities of the east, and saw the wonders
of Niagara Falls. A pleasant steamer
voyage on the Great Lakes finished
their trip. MIR. and Mrs. Dumke will
be gladly received by the younger
social set
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.
Via the North Western Line to st. Paul
and Minneapolis.

New train now leaves Hot Springs at
4:35 p. m. arriving at Rapid City at 7:1O
p. m. with through Pullman service,
Rapid City to Huron and st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Another train leaves
Hot Springs at 7:25 a. m. with direct
connection at Rapid City with through
trains for Pierre and the east with
Pullman sleeping cars to st. Panl and
Minneapolis. For particulars apply to
ticket agent. 8t2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16

and two is run south below town. The
difficult crossing of the creek has been
made by the inverted siphon pipes, q
very hard feat, which the contractors
made complete success Of. The CITY
is now as we'll equipped as to sewerage
as any city of its size in the country
and the work has not been completed. /.
The area to be taken care of by the
piping in district three is SO arranged
that at any time other lines can be laid,
as the necessity becomes apparent, and
run farther south in the main line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-06-16
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET.

Fall River County School Officers Hold
Fine Meeting, Saturday.
Saturday afternoon the school officers
Of Fall River county met and discussed
points Of school Law. One OF the i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
D. A. R. CONGRESS
HAS LIVELY ROW
Administration Forces Win and
CenSure RebelliOuS
Secretary
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON. April ia storm
broke in the nineteenth Continental
Congress of the National Society of the
today, and the administration forces
were sustained in their first skirmish
with the opposition.
The contest centered around Miss
Mary r. Wilcox. recording secretary
general, who, after a parliamentary
wrangle, was censured by the congress
for issuing a circular criticising Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, president general of
the society, for the dismissal of Miss
Agnes Gerald. a clerk at Continentai
hall, for alleged characterization
The question of disciplining Miss
Wilcox was presented to the congress
by Mrs. Scott in her report as chair
man of the national boar d of manage
ment. Instantly there was a chorus OF
voices claiming recognition of the
chair. Finally, Mrs. John G. Ames of
Illinois was recognized, and she moved
the boards recommendation be adopt
ed. This was a signal for pandemo-
MUM.
Miss Wilcox endeavored to read a
statement defending her course, but
was declared out of order because she
was discussing the subject of the
boards resolution, and not Mrs. Ames
motion. A parliamentary wrangle en-
sued and the convention was thrown
into confusion. Leaders of both fac
tions were on their feet, and motions
and counter motions came from all sec
tions of the hall.
The parliamentarian of the society
finally was called TO the rescue and
when order was restored, Miss Wilcox
said If she had offended the president
personally or the society, she was sor-
ry, but she had only tried to right
what she believed to be wrong. For
the last part of the remark she was
again declared out of order. The mo-
tion of censure then was passed.
In her report as chairman of the
board of management, Mrs. Scott an
nounced she would not be candidate
for reelection.
Mrs. Scott presented the report OF
the Memorial Continental hall com
mittee, which was followed by contri-
buttons to the building fund. A total
of s21, 900 was received.
A report of the treasurer general
showed the society had balance on
hand March 81, of s55, SSS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
C. A. R. VETERANS ARE
ADDRESSED BY GILLETT
Big Camp Fire Meeting Feature
of First Day of California
EnCampment

OAKLAND, April 19.-Gov. James
n. Gillett addressed the veterans OF
the Forty-third G.. A. R. encampment
Of the Department of California and
Nevada, which convened here today, at
the campfire meeting tonight. Several
thousand old soldiers and visitors from
California and Nevada were in at
tendance.
The governor was preceded by May
or Mott, who welcomed the veterans in
the name of the city. apartment Com
mander w. S. Daubenspeck also ad-
dressed the big assemblage.
While the campfire, one of the feat
ures of evTy ncampment. was in prog
ress the officers of the Women's Re
lief corps were rendered a reception. in
another hall and the Ladies Of the G..
A. Il. were received by the reception
committee at a church.
The feature of the encampment will
be the grand parade to take place Fri
day morning, and made up of United
States troops of the army and navy,
Spanish war veterans, national guards
university cadets, the various G.. A. r.
posts and visiting comrades.
a protest against a proposal to place
in the Hall Of Fame statue Of Gen.
Robert +. Lee viii be voiced at the
encampment.
The annual convention of the Wom-
ems Relief corps Of the Department Of
California and Nevada, auxiliary to
the G, A. r., will open its sessions to-
morrow at 10 o'clock, and will con-
ttnue throughout the week.