davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-10
HA0LHTS.

No lawyer in Cook County has a
cleaner record to his credit than
James 8. Hopkins, the popular mas.
ter In chancery.
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
and well known coal merchant, would
make splendid alderman from the
Twenty.fifth ward.
~
You have several months now to
think over that Aldermanship.
Harry ]. Coleman, the we'll known
banker and real estate man would win
next spring as the Democratic nom.
inee for alderman in the Sixth ward.
There is no better beer on the mar.
ket than Magnet Beer, brewed solely
by the well.known Atlas Brewing
Company. Telephone Canal 991.
~(9A
What pull has the Gamewell Fire
Alarm Company at the city hallf II
certainly gets an enormous price for
its fire boxes and other apparatus.
The famous Wursburger Hofbrau
and original Pilsener. favorites at all
Chicago's leading buffets, restaurants
o0a n1sshs ana lv,nunrtoA sn1a1s, he, g.
gust Luchow. Mr.. Luchow's Offices In
Chicago are In the Stock Exchange
Building, 10S La Sale street, and are
In charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow, the
well.known and well.liked Western
representative.
One Of the strongest and most relia.
BILE banking institutions in Chicago
10 the South Side State Bank, at Cot
tage Grove avenue and l3d street
This bank, which has q capital Of
100000. deserves the support Of bust
ness men and residents especially Of
the South Side, who desire to place
their earnings in . safe place. Thu
bank has for directors such men Of
standing In the community 40 Isaaa
N. Powell. George B. Robbins, Nate r
Salisbury. G. H. Rumble, Oscar r
Schmidt and John Cheshire. Il hs,
for president H. w. Mahon. one Of tn,
best known and most highly RESPECTED
bankers In Chicago. Mr.. Mahon hal
been In the banking business for az
teen years and his reputation for safl
and conservative banking methods 4
we'll known.
W. Kolacsk . Co.. the big West Sid,
department store, for years on BLU
Island avenue, 10 now situated in fine
up-to-date quarters at 2030.20l2 Mil
waukee avenue. Twenty-Five variou
departments. Everything the best o
the most reasonable prices.
~
The Schillo Garage, 9l6.9l7 Dakil
street, near Sheridan Road, 10 pro
nounced by automobile owners an,
everyone interested In automobiles h
be one Of the most complete and vel
run garages in Chicago. The proprie
tors are b w. schillo and A. q. schil
10. two yong men born and raised Il
Chicago. They are the sons Of Adam
M. Schillo. the well known liverymau
at 326 West North Avenue who, lik'
his boys. has legions Of friends. Tn
Messrs. Schillo finished fourth In tn
big Elgin road race. Three Of tn
other entries did not finish at all. II
your car 10 out Of order. bring 1t over
No matter where your trouble Is hid
Ing, we can fnd It." Telephone Grace
land 3sS6.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
HARD ON LokImER

Mr.. Lorimer, United Ststes Senator
from Illinois, is surely subject of
commisseration., He was accused of
bribery in his election. The bribery
has not yet been proven, But when
MI. Roosevelt was invited, short time
since, to Chicago to dinner at the
Hamilton Club, of which Mr.. Lorimer
is a member, Mr.. Roosevelt informed
the Club that he would accept on the
condition that Lorimer would not be
present. 1t is recalled now and very
wildly by many, that after Mayor
Schnn1tz had been indicted over and
over again for corruption in office as
mayor of San francisco, Mr.. Roosevelt
invited him to the White House to at
tend reception, and if we mistake
not had personal and intimate inter
views with him. Afterwards Schmitz
was tried on these indictments and
publicly sentenced and sent to Jail.
There is no objection in sofar as we are
concerned in Mr.. Roosevelt picking his
company. But a little consistency
might be observed, and there would be
less talk. Lorimer certainly should
be pltied if he is barred from society
W there Schmitz was welcome. Possibly
MI. Lorimer may survive it. Schmitz
is still living.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
WIDENING IT'S SCOPE
Shen. Valley Fruit Growers Assn.
Now Has loudon Representative


Few people, comparatively, realize
what large business the Shenandoah
Valley Fruit Growers association are
doing in our city. They have already
engaged the services of Mr.. L. J. Row
ell, Georgia fruit expsrt, who will
look particularly after selling the APP
pies to the best advantage. They
have thirteen expert packers from
Georgia and Florida and they are the
first association to have special re-
preventative in London to look after
the fruit which is shipped to that
point and see that it is properly hand.
led. They are now arranging with
the Western Union company for q
private wire and will then be in
touch with the markets in this coun.
try and abroad
They have received single Orders
for as much as 10, OOo barrels of ap
Piles, Nos. and 2 at 81. 70 per barrel
+. o. b. shipping point. TIL, ass ocia-
ton has about two hundred n, nbers
and already have more orders that
they can ship. The opening If tht
Office here has been of the creates
benefit to the fruit growers AMI til,
business has grown SO much tn st the,
nov have large Office free KEEP
busy all the time. Messrs MoomaV
and Phillips are in charge assist ID by
several local fruit men ard severa
clerks and stenographers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
wlsEsT POLITICIANS GUESSING
Gov. Patterson's Withdrawal From
Gubernatorial Race Pulling

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 12-Gov.
Patterson's withdrawal from the
gubernat orial race in Tennessee ha:
created q condition that has the
wisest politicians guessing as to
what effect his action will have. Hur
ried calls have been issued for confer
ences ofthe leaders of all factions
and parties. The most important
will be that of the independent DEM
ocratic state executive committee and
the regular state committee Tuesday.
The independent committee will be
confronted ny situation unparalleled
in the history of the state. Their
faction received the support of repub:
licans in electing state judicial ticket
August and their part Of the agree
ment is to give their support to the
republican candidate for governor
In an interview at his home at New
port today, B. W. Hooper. republican
nominee for governor, practically said
that he expected the independents to
carry out their agreement, and. that
it was "hardly possible to make new
alignments at this late date.''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
THE REASON or HIS TRIP

Mr.. Roosevelt got home Sunday
from his swhirlwind" speaking tour
through the west. When a person
such as he takes trip of this charac-
ter, there must be a motive of no ordi-
nary consequence in it. This motive
the pu bic is seeking. Mr.. Taft went
over the West some time ago speaking
for the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. He
will never do that again. But he was
"made" to go by the party bosses. He
was sent there, being told that HE
only could stem the tide of rising in
dignation. We know exactly what he
went for. The government paid his
expenses, and the bosses wanted the
money spent and spent for their ben
eft.
Now what did Mr.. Roosevelt 60 for?
We know who paid his expenses, but
we are not all agreed as tothe "why s"
and the "wherefores" of his trip. Of
course everybody says he is seeking
the nomination for President in 1912.
Everybody believes he has this now in
mind and that his trim through the
West was to feel the public pulse out
there, and give the Westerhers some
thing to think about and talk about,
and keep them worked up to proper
fever heat. 1t is very certain he did
not go there to help the Taft admins
tration. He praised it in TWO insig-
nificant references. He commended
only TWO appointments made by
Mr.. Taft. He neither spoke of the
wisdom nor the excellence of the Taft
administration, and his speech at st.
Paul before the Conservation Congress
following right on the heels of the Taft
speech, settled beyond cayil or dispute
that they crossed at right angles on the
problems of conservation. Mr.. Roose-
welt had an object in this recent trip.
He was not advertising the ''Outlook, !"
the magazine which paid his expenses,
except in secondary way. He was
hunting "big game" and that he inS
tends to be candidate for the presi-
dency as republican if he can, as the
nominee of another party if he must,
is as certain as the sun will rise and set
on the morrow. "The National Party"
seems to be the name that he is going
to work in, UNatiOnal Progressi vesn
possibly. But sNational" will figure
in it, let>that be thoroughly under
stood. He is nothing if he is not "Na-
,tional."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
HITS THE TARIFF

Two very great men spoke at the
Conservation Congress at St. Paul last
Monday. One was Mr.. Roosevelt, the
other James J. Hill, the great RAILROAD
man of the West. For his opportuni-
ties Mr.. Hill is undoubtedly entitled
to the greater credit. They differed as
to how conse rvation should best be
brought about, whether by the States
or the Nation. OF course Mr.. Roose-
welt said Nation. Mr.. Hill thought
the Nation too slow and too far away.
He preferred the States should handle
their streams and their forests. But
MI. Hill gave the present tariff heavy
rap, and the statement he made being
SO apt ana so self evident, the must
have convinced everybody but those
who would not see. He said:
"Every one can see that by exclud-
ing the raw products of other countries
it throws the entire burden Of their
consumption upon our own resources
and thus exhausts them unnecessarily.
The tariff on forest products cuts down
our own forests, tariff on coal de-
pletes our mines, tariff on any raw
material forbids the conservation OF
similar natural resources here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
wesr WILD OVEN HIM

A citizen of Staunton who 10 an
accurate observer of what goes on
about him, was in st. Paul On Labor
Day when MI. Taft spoke to the Con-
servation Congress. He was also
there ON the next day when Col.
Roosevelt spoke to the same assem-
bly,. It has been published as to
how COL Roosevelt "put it all over, "
Mr.. Taft, both as TO crowd and in
the ginger Of his utterances. but this
gentleman says that words can not
describe the enthusiasm of Col. Roose-
velt's reception. He further says
that the west is simply wild over
him. he has been all over the west
recently and the same conditions ex-
ist throughout. Nobody else is talk
ed. of, nobody else is thought Of. The
only hope therefore of those who
dread his presence and grow pale at
the mention his name is that sin the
Providence of the Almighty, he may
be removed.
Mark Hanna, we recall, said in
Philadelphia when Col. Roosey cit
was slated for Vice President with
Mr.. Mckinley; If in the providence
of the Almighty, MT. Mckinley
should be removed, I, and he threw
up his hands in holy horror at the
Thought. But Mr.. Mckinley was re.
moved. Mr. Hanna lived to see it, then
he gave up the ghost. There are
many who now dread the results
when all obstacles shall be removed,
and Col. Roosevelt is again proclaim
ed president. Yet they had az well
prepare for the inevitable. Unless
removed" he will be the next pres
ident and if he accepts, we'll let us
recall that word, and say-if he causes
himself to be nominated. and elected,
there are some who hal better seek
caverns in which to hide
Therelis food tide rising, how
ever, which cannot be stemmed and il
Col. Roosevelt is elected in 1919, he
will be again elected in 1906 and why
not perpetually, until his three score
years and tenn may compel him to
relinquish in f..vor Of a chosen sue.
cessOr.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
sALllMcER MUST 90

It does seem now as if Mr.. Ballinger
will be obliged to 60. He could never
remain after the report is in, which IS
certainly forthcoming. The Taft ad-
ministration could never carry that
load along with the Others it seems
burdened with. We do not know just
what points the report will emphasize,
but as whole Mr.. Ballinger will
suffer, and the administration will
suffer far more if it undertakes to JUS
tify any of his acts, or condones any
of his offenses. Mr.. Taft has suffici-
emily long been made use Of by those
in high places. Mr.. Ballinger put
him in peculiarly awkward position
by obtaining from HIM the ''letter of
exoneration. 1t has been clearly
shown that Mr.. Taft signed letter
prepared by one Lawler, without
knowing anything about the facts,
taking the word of others for what the
facts were. 1t is well known fact
that the Aldrich- Payne conclave told
Mr.. Taft that ''duty" required him to
go through the West and counteract
the insurgent charges that the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill had been s.revised
upward" instead of downward. So
they stuffed him with ~s'facts" and
sent him out there, and he made a
miserable showing then and ever
since, and now cannot go further in
their defense. The recent elections
have shown how thoroughly all the
Ballinger and Payne-Aldrich burdens
laid on Mr.. Taft, have put his admins
tration to the bad and worried him,
and how imperative it has become that
he must at least now rid himself of
Ballinger. In a little while the Friar
Lands will rise to plague him. Poor
Mr.. Taft, the country may help him
through this administration out of
pure sympathy, but he has been
stumb bling and blundering from the
start He needs guide, and as some
say ssguardeen. He certainly must
throw overheard few Jonahs.
The latest hole made by the ''cave-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
AN OLD SINNER

Mr.. Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, is attempting to be-
little Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Roosevelt at
one and the same time, when he &C
cuses Mr.. Roosevelt of an attempt to
Bryanize the republican party. We
know not what Mr.. Roosevelt may
either do or contemplate doing with
the republican party, and care less, but
if his intentions are any more disloyal
or destructive than your Uncle Henry
Watterson's in his trailing along aftel
Cleveland, were to the democratic par.
ty in his historic bolt of 1895, our
prayer for the republican party and
Mr.. Roosevelt, will be the same as that
of the poor publican, who went into
tho temple to pray, "God be merciful
to me sinner"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
MAINE DEMOCRATIC
BY Bis MAJORITY
The State of Blaine, Reed,
Hale And Fry Swept by a
Democratic Cyclone, The
Worst in 80 Years

Portland. Me-, Sept. 12.-There was
no uncertainty in the voice with
which Maine today recorded her pref
ence for governor and her attitude
on the issues of the campaign gener-
ally, the plural ity given to Frederick
NJ. Plaisted Dem. Of Augusta, being
declsively large. while three of the
four congressional districts which are
ordinarily strongly republican re-
turned democratic candidates and the
fourth is in doubt.
Indications point to q plurality OF
upward of 5000 for Plaisted, and it
may reach 10, 900.
Early returns also indicated that
the Legislature might be Dersocratic
aud elect Democrat as successor to
United States Senator Hale.
In the face Of the sweeping Demo
cratic victory the Republican leaders
were overwhelmed with surprise, and
the magnitude of their successes as
tonished even the most sanguine of
Demo< rats. Itwas the first beating
the Republicans of Maine, the State
of Blaine and Reed, lad had in thirty
years, and by coincidence, Harris
M. Plaisted, father Of the present
successful candidate, was Names last
Democratic Governor in the year 1881.
Asher G. Kinds, of Portland, par
liamentary clerk of the House of
Representatives, was defeated for
Congress in the First District, while
Congressman Burleigh in the Third
District, and Congressman Swasey, in
the Second, also went down to defeat.
Colonel Plaisted, the Governor elect,
goes up to the Capitol with q plural
ity larger than that given two years
ago to his defeated Republican oppo-
nent, Cover nor Bert NJ. FeInald, Of
Portland.
Colonel Plaisted was born in Bangor
in 1864. He ran for Mayor of Augusta
five times and won four elections.
The Republican leaders as a
rule were at loss tonight to account
for their overwhelming defeat. The
weather was perfect The issues
were we'll understood and most Of the
speakers had confined themselves to
State matters, scarcely mentioning
national affairs. Governor Fernald s
administration was stoutly defended
from a Democratic criticism of ex.
travagance.
Close political observers. however
early heard mutterings, not loud, but
deep. The so-called "Old Guard
had to stand a lot of party criticism,
and even the leaders were out of har-
mony with a new element which had
begun to manifest itself, especially in
the Western part of the State. It was
hoped among the hackers of the ad.
mlnistration of Governor Fernald that
this unrest would subside, and much
dependence was placed on the old
time 10y atty of the farming vote IN
the back counties.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
TRANSMISSION GEAR BREAKS
Automobile Occupants Escape Mi
raculously When Car is Wrecked

Wilkes-Barre, Pa Sept. 12. Will
lam M. Stockbridge and his 10-year-
old daughter Betty, had a miraculous
escape from death in a wild dash
down the Wilkes Barre mountain last
night in an automobile. They had
reached the top, when the transmits
sion gear broke, and in order to get
back into this city to have the break
repaired Stockbridge started 80 coast
the machine down the Ashley houle-
ward. Stockbridge soon found, how
ever, that the brakes did not hold,
and the machine dashed on from &c
to 80 to 40, and finally fifty miles an
hour. At this great speed Stock
bridge was unable to make the
turns, and the strain on the wheels
was SO terrific that they collapsed.
Stockbridge and his daughter were
thrown out and slid along the road.
while the machine jumped over
them, went down an embankment,
and was dashed to pieces. They are
covered with cuts and bruises, but
no bones are broken.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
WHO'S WHO :?

In the Saturday Evening Post, I'M
der Who's Who, the following appears
in part about DR.. Woodrow Wilson,
President Of Princeton. The Doctor is
being doomed in some quarters as the
democratic candidate for president:
stNor is this movement to make the
doctor the national voice without logic.
The doctor is scotchman, and he was
born in Etaunton, Virginia. He is an
Irishman, and he was born in Staun-
ton, Virginia. He is a Scotch Irish
man, and he was born at Staunton,
Virginia; a Democrat, who was born
at Staunton, Virginia. Main fact: He
was born at Staunton, Virginia. Can
you see the South rallying about him?'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
LESSON WORTH STUDYING

The elections whether general or
primary Of tuesday last were instruc-
tive. They we're not exactly a barome-
ter, but they were symptom of what
is the condition of public opinion. In
surgency had been said by some wise
persons to be dying out This, if any
body credited such statement, is
proved fallacious. 1t not only has not
adiedout in the West, but is growing
stronger in the East. Wisconsin,
where it was stated that LaFollette
could not hold his own, was swept by
the insurgents as flood.
An insurgent or Progressive" gov
ernor was nominated by the republic
cars in New Hampshire, a wonderful
happening indeed.
When its came to "Rockribbed"
Michigan, what happened? "Julius
Caesar fell at the foot of Pompey's
Pillar" the mighty Burrows, who
was to have been the successor of Sen
ator Aldrich to the craftsmanship of
the most powerful committee in the
world, the Senate Finance Committee,
has been laid low in the house of his
friends. and young man has been
named for the Senate in his stead.
The lesson taught here is one long to
be remembered. Whether this result
Is traceable to the Examinations" of a
certain ex-president through the West
we cannot say; whether any of the
very startling victories of the Progress
sives which took place Tuesday are
the result of the present "Outlook" as
viewed from the various points of &C
Stion, We are not prepared to say. But
this much we do know, they have
happened. Their cause is worth seek
Jag, the extcass Of the meaning of them
is worth while studying, and those
who have long taken the bit in their
mouths and run with it, who were the
first to shout, ''the people bedamned,"
had better have care.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
Latarrh Cannot Be Cured


with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Care is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood or mucus surfa-
ces. Halls Catarrh Cur is not quack
medicine. 1t was prepared by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the hest tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifi-
ers, acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, o.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
ARNOLD INDICTED

Wakefield, R. l., Sept. IL -Probab-
" guilty of maintaining .gamb-
ling nuisance and q gambling
place" were the finds of the district
court today in the case OF William
H. Arnold, proprietor of the fashion
able Narragansett Club, which was
raided on August 6, when several
prominent New York and Pniladel.
phia society people were present. Ar
mold was held in 81, 600 bond on the frs
count and 90, 600 on the second count
for the November term Of the grand
jury. Bonds were furnished and Ar
mold was released.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16
NO TRUST MONEY

Whan Cot. Roosevelt last was q
candidate for the presidency, the
Beef Trust the Paper Trust, the Coal
Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Oil Trust,
the Tobacco Trust, the Steel Trust,
the Leather Trust, the Insurance Trust,
tn National Banks. all the railroads.
and most every other corporation
worthy of the name in the United
States, contributed to the campaign
fund to insure his election. 1t il
barely possible that one out of many
may contribute a pittance next time,
but-even such possibility seems re-
mote.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16

Mr.. Elihu Root, senator from New
York, has just returned from The
Hague, where he made speech last
ing six days, on the fisheries question.
He may be called on to talk little on
the subject of the Constitution, States
Rights, Conservation of Natural Re
sources, the Third Term, and minor
subjects, as soon as he gets the fish
bones out of his throat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-16

There is an enquiry going on before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as to why the railroads haul coal
cheaper for each other, than for other
customers, for instance: The Pennsyl-
vania Ry. will haul coal to Baltimore
for the K. & o. and charge $1.4O per
ton for SO doing, when it will not haul
coal of any other customer from the
same field to the same point for less
than SLIGO per ton. The claim is that
a customer is customer, and all must
be treated alike under the Sherman
act.