davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Dunno for governor Is the victorious
battle cry OF the Democrats through
out Illinois.
Fred w. Block has announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina.
ton for member OF the board OF re-
view. He will win with ease. He Is
popular with all factions In the party.
He made one OF the best city treas.
urers Chicago has ever had and he
would serve the people equally as well
on the board OF review.
&SA
Bernard +. Weber, aided by an
army of friends. Is making great
campaign for the Democratic nomina.
sixth ward. His popularity coupled
with his fine business record and his
former record as alderman makes his
candidacy a strong one with all class
es OF voters.
~
Oscar F. Mayer would prove a pop.
ular candidate before the people for
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket.
~SA
Alderman Henry Utpatel OF the
Fifteenth ward has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomipa-
ton for congress In the Seventh dis
trict.
Alderman Utpatel, who resides at
1li1 North Sacramento avenue, was
waited upon Tuesday night by del.
egation OF almost a hundred repre-
sentatlves from every section OF the
district with petition that he con.
sent TO make the race for Congress
in that district.
A better alderman never served in
the city council than Henry Utpatel.
His honest, able and fearless record
Is known by everybody. He is at all
times faithful representative of the
people. That he will have little
trouble in winning out for congress
Is pretty nearly certain and that he
will represent the district at Wash
ington in a way that will reflect
credit upon himself and upon the peo-
pie of the Seventh district is sure
certainty. He is the right man to
send to congress.
Edward F. Dunno has the support
OF the Democratic rank and file for
governor.
John J. Geraghty is making a red
hot campaign for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress in the Eighth
District. He is we'll known and well
liked throughout the district and his
big army of friends are with him to a
finish.
Judge Thomas +. Scully would prove
a strong candidate before the people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Isaac B. Sraig. Nation -. Dem.
Anna Sloan, Walker, De.
cuIur ................. ITO.
T. B. Shoan. Shelbyville. Dem.
Albert M. raldwell. Cham.
paign ................... Pro.
s0--John r. Robertson, Jackson.
Vile .................... Rep.
q. q. Nicholson. Beardstown
......... Rep.
James McNabb. Carrollton. Dem.
John q. Vertrees. Pittsfeld. Pro
John Everett. Mason City. Pro.
l1-John A. Wheeler. Auburn Rep.
Ernest Hoover, Taylorville. Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

his candidacy for the legislature in
the Thirty.first district.
Frank J. O'Byrne is circulating peti.
tons for the Democratic nomination
for assessor.
A. A. Worsley's candidacy for Mu.
nicipal Judge on the Democratic ticket
is gaining In strength every day. He
enjoys q widespread popularity in
Chicago.
Isaac N. Powell, the popular and
highly respected banker and former
city treasurer, is being strongly talked
Of by leading Republicans for state
treasurer.
George w. Paullin, the well.known
furrier and member of the sanitary
board, is being strong urged for con.
gress in the Tenth district. He is the
right man for the place.
Joseph F. Connery Is far In the lead
In the race for the Democratic nomi.
nation for county recorder. He Is
deservedly popular with all classes
and will prove winning candidate.
~
John M. Collins, former chief Of
police, has announced his candidacy
for tho Democratic nomination for
chief bailiff for the Municipal court.
Following are the petitions filed for
| IL L. L. IL l~A~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03
Following are the petitions fled fol
aldermanic nomination up to date:
Republicans.

oAuCI A0utS uOAiAu0StOA w W 00SOs
Republicans.
Ward
I. Joseph Seamans.
2. Hugh Norris.
3. Joel r. Longenecker.
civilian II. Parker.
4. Herman Z. Schultz.
Bert Launderville.
6. willis o. Nance.
Z. Joseph r. white.
Z. w. J. Calhoun.
John II. Helwig.
George f. Bowman.
Bernard w. Snow.
Samuel s. williams.
Q. Gustaf Bloom.
~. Albert J. Kriha.
10. Frank L. Judge.
James Il. Evans.
II. "Charles ]. Lucas.
Is. "Albert w. Beilfuss.
IS. civilian j. Healy.
Fl. *Fred A. Britten.
william F. Peters.
20. John HIGHLANDER.
Harry T. Ellis.
25. *Charles M. Thomson.
20. George Pretzel.
c. L. Wyant.
Smith II. Cochran.
81. Edward A. Washburn.
Gardner Dial. Jones.
2s. william SEVERN.
20. John Colombiewski.
George NJ. Tobey.
81. Louis C. Arkema.
John w. Hill.
A. w. Nordberg.
Victor Il. Ringquist.
Malcolm NJ. Upton.
80. "James Rea.
James II. Gilmore.
33. Otto B. Brettmann.
"a. Frank Vondrasek.
Anton Vanek.
S5. Peter Leptien.
Democrats.
Ward
i. *John J. Coughlin.
3. 81 Mayer.
Joseph Frank.
4. *John A. Richert.
Frank Haberzetle.
George A. Thornton.
5. *Charles Martin.
Thos. J. Treacy.
s. Ross A. Woodruff.
'John S. Darpa.
Q. 'Eugene Block.
10. James McNichols.
Henry Wolff.
IL. Peter l.. Hoffman.
Frank w. Bemersdor.
~. 'Anton j. Cermak.
IS. Frank Mcdonald.
James r. Buckley.
IA. ]. Edward Clancy.
William 4. Maypole.
Is. Fred T. Bierndt.
Is. F. w. Miller.
16. John Czekala.
II. Stanley Kielczynski.
Theodore Lein.
Is. c. C. Anderson.
10. james B. Bowler.
John F. McCaffrey.
20. 'Henry L. Flick.
Hugo l.. Pitte.
FL. Edward l.. R0elle.
81. James A. Molloy.
90. Victor ]. Schaeffer.
John H. Bauler.
20. John c. Werdell.
Jos. G. McGaffrey.
%. Harry H. Lampert.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

2S--Louis L. Emmerson. NJ.
vernon .Hop.
Rene Havill. Mount Carmel. DEN.
John II. Shup. Newton ......Pro
24-W. s. Phillips. Ridgway. :. Rep.
Arthur w. Charles. Carmi. Dem.
c. w. Gallenir. Eldorado. PRO
W. a. Morgan. Bone Gap PRO.
Ewell w. Rork. Ledford. 500
25--James A. White. Murphys.
ooro ...'............. .Hop.
William 8. Cantrell, Ben.
GrOce Lawrence. Merlin 80. 500.
Harry A. w Bois. Golden PRO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Joseph c. Blaha, member of the
legislature, Nineteenth district, will
have no trouble in being re-nominated
and reelected. His splendid record
is well known TO the people and he
will receive large pluralities both at
the primaries and at the polls on
election day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Tomaz F. Deuther, the efficient sec.
rotary OF the Northwest Side CONNER
cial association and the organization
of which he is an officer are doing
good work in the lettering of condi.
tions in that important division Of
the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Capital punishment was upheld and
interference OF citizens In the arms
of Justice was condemned by Judge
Marcus Kavanagh in responding to the
toast 1.-THE Citizens Part In the Ad.
ministration Of Justice" at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03
~


Oscar F. Mayer would prove a pop.
ular candidate before the people for
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

E. II. Roche, who was city purchas
ing agent under Mayor DUNES ad
ministration, is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for member
of the sanitary board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

At meeting of the United Demo.
crazy Of the Thirty-fifth ward Monday
evening Edward F. Dunno was In.
dorsed for governor and Alderman
James Donahue of the new Thirty.fifth
ward was Endorsed for alderman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Dunno for governor Is the victorious
battle cry Of the Democrats through
out Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

B. F. Weber Is making q whirlwind
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
ton for alderman in the Twenty.six~A
ward. Mr.. Weber has been in the
city council before and is the original
single fare alderman. He is also the
father of the present trolley system
in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

as the Democratic nominee for States
Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Judge Thomas +. Scully would prove
strong candidate before the people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

william Mckinley, who was the
Democratic candidate for alderman In
the Twenty.fifth ward. has announced
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

Judge Dunno has opened headquaI
tiers in the Hotel Sherman. william
l.. O'Connell is in charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

John J. Geraghty is making a red
hot campaign for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress In the Eighth
District. He is we'll known and well
liked throughout the district and his
big army of friends are with him to a
finish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
FOR The CHILDREN
WaShinqton'S Career.

George Washington was born Feb.
%, 1892, in Westmoreland county, Va.
His father, Augustine Washington,
was a planter. George Washington
went to school until he was sixteen
years old. He became surveyor. At
the age of nineteen he was made adju-
tant of Virginia troops. Two years
later he was made commander Of mil
itary district Of Virginia. The follow
ing year he was sent on a mission to
the French beyond the Allegheny river.
His first battle was with the French in
1854. He was lieutenant colonel at
that time and defended Fort Necessity.
He was in the battle of Monongahela
In 1755 and commanded on the from
tier till 1857. In January, 1853, he
married Martha Gusts and settled as
a planter at Mount Vernon. He was
appointed commander in chief Of the
Continental forces June Is, 1775. He
reached Cambridge June and COM
PEELED the evacuation of Boston March
II, 1776. In the war Of the Revolu-
ton he was defeated at Long Island,
at White Plains, at Brandywine and
Germantown. He won glorious victo-
ries at Trenton, Princeton. Monmouth
and Yorktown, where CORVALLIS sur
rendered. He was inaugurated first
president Of the United States April
80, 1889. He was reelected in 1898
and served until 1897. He died at
Mount Vernon Dec. Il, 1790.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

Judge Kyle of Xenia will be
here Friday of this week to hear
arguments on the motion for a
new trial in the case of the State
versus Perry Turner, and if he
does not grant him a new trial
will likely give him his sentence.
Township Trustee Bion Bear,
who resides just east of the city
limits, was 40 years old Sunday
and in honor of the event his
good wife planned and carried
out a big surprise on Bion. A
sumptuous dinner was served and
all had a grand time. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Hershey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hershey ard two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Folkerth and dau-
ghter Edna and Mrs. Hol Reck
and Miss Ruby Reck.
The case of the State Of Ohio
versus Ed Fry, charged with pre-
senting afalse voucher and draw.
ing the money thereon from the
County Treasury, was called
Wednesday morning of last week
before Judge Kyle of Xenia and
a jury secured that afternoon,
and the taking of testimony COM
menced, all of which was heard
by Friday evening. Saturday
morning arguments were made
and the jury retired about 2
O'Clock. At 3 80 they returned
a verdict of guilty, as follows:
eve, the jury in this case.
find the defendant, Edward Fry,
guilty in manner and form char
ged in the first and second counts
in the indictments, and fix the a.
mounts fraudulently collected at
$1O3.SO.
C. L. WARvEL, Fourman."
Fry's bond, which was $500,
was increased to $1,000, which he
gave, and was released, pending
further procedure.
Here are a few choice senti-
ments on the country editor pub
lished in the Wichita (Kan. } Bea-
con:
The country editor lives long
est and dies happiest, and heaven
seems just a little nearer to the
shop than to any other point on
earth. Such a paper draws sus-
tenance from the grass roots and
thrives best when the editor
comes closest to the hearts OF his
subscribers. He must welcome
the newborn babe one day, and
on what seems like the morrow
he must describe the babe of yes
terday as the bride of unstinted
charm and grace. Every death
is close to him, every success,
every promotion in business, ev-
ery graduation from the high
school. Clippings from his paper
are found, yellow and faded. in
the family Bible, and each of
them to somebody marks one of
the mountain peaks or deep val
leys of life.
|cASTo!.!R::IA }! !:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Sunday in Eldorado.
Morris Taylor and family spent
Sunday in Cincinnati.
Melvin Carver of Muncie, Ind,
was in this city Monday.
E. C. Otwell spent Sunday
with relatives in Dayton.
Fred Larson and wife are Wis
iting relatives in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Genevieve Jobe5 spent
several days this week in Day
ton.
Miss Hazel Gay of LIE wisburg,
O., is the guest of Miss Myrtle
Horn.
Miss Mable Trainor returned
last week from a pleasant visit
in Chicago.
Ora Hile and wife of Versailles
spent Sunday here with Ira Seb-
ring and wife.
Miss Ella Ruse has gone on an
extended visit with relatives in
Leadville, Col.
Orval Menke went to st. Louis
the first of this week, where he
has accepted a position.
Mrs. Hattie Hittle of Rossburg
spent several days this week
with relatives in Greenville.
George Mcclure and wife of
st. Marys visited with Green
vile relatives the past week.
Miss Marie Hester of New
Bremen is visiting Miss Lorrene
Grubbs, Washington avenue.
Quite a number of local Repub-
licans were at Columbus this week
to attend the Republican State
convention.
Mrs. Carrie Ham, who has been
visit 'ng relatives here for sever
al weeks, left Saturday for her
home at Houston, Texas.
David J Lyons, a prominent |
citizen of Ansonia, died in his |
home in that place last Saturday |
night. He was 76 years old.
Ernest Beutler spent Sunday
in Dayton with his daughter,
Miss Marie, who is training to be
a nurse in the Miami Valley Hos
pital.
A young man by the name of
Jacobs whose parents reside near
Osgood was struck by lightning
Sunday afternoon at st. Henry
and instantly killed. He was in
the act Of climbing over a wire
fence when the bolt struck him.
Another divorce suit was filed
in court here this week and two
were granted by Judge Teegar-
den, Saturday, in the following
cases: Catharine Whitaker ver-
sus Alfred E. Whitaker. and
George Page versus Mary Page.
Frances E. Nicholas, a maiden
lady So years old, died in the
home of Isaac Zellers and wife,
Plum street, Wednesday after
noon Of last week Of lung pneu-
monia, after a weeks illness.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at the Zeller resi-
dence and burial made in Green
uillo cnnaterv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

Upon our roll OF honor today
we can placethe following named
patrons:
A. C. Puterbaugh.
Isaac T. Dill.
W. H. Denlinger.
W. H. Odell.
P. Carpenter.
]. F. Martin.
Governor Wilson of New Jer-
sey was nominated for president
by the Democrats at Baltimore
Tuesday on the 46th ballot, the
vote being Wilson 800; Clark sc /;
scattering 10. Governor Mar
shall of Indiana was named as
vice president at 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning on the third
ballot.
Earl Knoll of Coletown, who
was arrested a few weeks ago for
burglarizing Charles Teegarden's
store in Coletown, and who was
later indicted, changed his plea
to guilty Saturday afternoon and
Judge Kyle gave him an indefi-
mite term in the Mansfield Re-
formatory, to which institution
he was taken this week.
Taxes in Darke county will be
some less this next year than
they were the past year, the
county levy being slightly re-
duced. In 1911 the total county
levy was 2.249, this year it will
be 2.149. Careful management
on the part of Auditor Morgan
and the Board of Commissioners
is responsible for this decrease.
At the Republican State con-
vention held at Columbus this
week Judge Dillon of Columbus
was nominated for governor on
the fifth ballot, as against Lang
don and Garford. General R. B.
Brown of GAINESVILLE was nomin-
ated for lieutenant governor.
Judge James I. ,Allread of this
city received the nomination for
Judge of the Supreme court for
one of the long terms of six
years.
Another heavy electrical and
rain storm, local in nature, Wis
tied this city Monday evening at
80 o'clock, during which much
water fell and the lightning was
severe. ]. L. Selby's residence
on Central avenue was struck. a
chimney knocked off and a hole
torn in the roof. A residence of
DIR. Ford was also struck and a
chimney shattered. No one was
injured at either place. Several
dynamos were also put out of
commission by a bolt that struck
near Broadway.
A heavy wind storm struck
Hollansburg. in the southwest
ern part of this county, about 8
o'clock last Sunday afternoon,
and blew down many shade and
fruit trees. and unroofed a few
buildings. Lightning struck the
First Christian church building,
a frame structure, set fire to it
and it was totally consumed.
Loss $4,000. on which there was
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09
Tuesdays Election.

Tuesdays election was Waterloo
for the contending factions of the
Republican party and a triumph for
Democracy, gratifying in every re-
spect
Wilson will be the eleventh Demo
cratic president since the founding Of
the party by Thomas Jefferson in
1905 Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
Polk, Pierce, Van Burcn, Jackson,
Cleveland and Wilson, who was
elected by the most overwhelming
majority Of the electoral and popu-
lar vote ever given to a president
since the time of James Monroe,
Since 1860, comprising 50 years,
the Democratic party has been in
power only s years, during the en-
cumbency Of President Cleveland,
who was first elected IN 1884 and
again in 1892
In national affairs the Democratic
party has been completely out Of
power from 1896 to 1910, when up.
on the Issue Of a lower tariff the
party captured the House of 2epre.
sentotives, changing a Republican
majority of ~ to Democratic ma
jority of &C, and in this year, 1912,
it is indicated by the returns that
the Federal Senate and the House OF
Representatives will be Democratic,
which, together with a Democratic
president, will give the party con-
troll of every branch Of the govern.
ment except the Supreme Court,
which will remain 5 Republican and
( Democratic
The real cause of the pitiable re-
pudiation of President TAFT and the
republican party at the polls in solid
republican states, was the lack OF
the party to keep faith with the peo'
pie in reference to a revision of the
tariff which was plainly promised
and unequvocabIy pledged by Pres
ident Taft in his prediction cam
paign in 1903.
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09
Lecture Monday Night.

On Monday night next the pa
irons Of our Lyceum Course will be
treated to lecture by DR.. II W
Sears, the "Taffy Man, who for the
past twelve years has been one of
the most pleasing and successful lee
turcrs on the American platform.
Speaking Of him, DR.. Frank ". Gun.
saulus; president Of the Armour In
stitute Of Technology, Chicago, says
II have asked DR.. Sears to come to
the Armour Institute Of Technology,
Chicago, and give his eloquent lee
ture on "GrumblerS' TO our thirteen
hundred students, for the reason
that wish them TO hear and enjoy
a clean, ennobling and profoundly
sensible lecture, one which made me
laugh more advantageouSly and
more constantly than any lecture
have heard since the days Of dear
old John b, Cough, Of whom the
doctor reminds me so much"
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09
Horticultural Meeting.

On account of the officers being
busy with preparations for the Fair
and the harvesting Of apples being
unfinished, the regular meeting oJ
the Horticultural Association wa,
postponed till Nov 10th, This vii
be an experience meeting The
growers will relate their experience
in growing, harvesting and dispos'
ing Of this years fruit erops-straw'
berries, blackberries, peaches, grapes
pears, plums aud apples
The subject ofan Agricultural Ex
tension School which it is proposed
to hold some time his winter IL
Harrison will be briefly discussed,
LnzlE RunART, Sec,
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09

We mus, spend money for neeess''
ties; we should spend it for invest
ment; we may spend it for pleasures
when we spend it for home we
spend it for all three Own n home.
The Young ladies Of our NJ L. $,
Church are preparing give "The
Rector" u most interesting drama,
at the Opera House next Thursday
night,
-IIarrisons Commercial Club
does much sleeping, but when it
wakes up there is something doing
at once,
Handsome homes are going up
in all parts Of town
The family that rents Is only
camping out, Own n home,
The Harrison times., 1912-11-09

lust before reaching Kansas City
we were struck by a snowstorm and
by the time we arrived in the city
there was about two inches of sluSh
ON the streets and the wind was
blowing gale, The business men
served 4 banquet at the Coats
House and Gov, liadlcy made the
principal address of welcome, which
was replied to by DR., Brough and
Mayor Taylor, Due TO the miser.
able depot facilities at Kansas City
we had the cars open but an hour
here, and the crowds were MT SO
large as we were in the habit Of
handling in the smaller places
We had good crowds at Parsons,
TT, Scott, Vinita, Waggoncr, and
Muskogcc At the last mentioned
place the business men gave an in.
formal reception, serving punch, in
the Sewers Hotel Most Of the men
who attended this reception were
Arkansas men, While Nt Muskogec
we had the pleasure Of meeting viii
Crump, Clay King, Will King and n
number Of Others well known in
harrison who seemed TO be prosper.
Gus and enthusiastic concerning this
really remarkable little city,
Sunday afternoon was spent in
Fort Smith where the business men
received us with true Arkansas hos.
pitollty and took MS over the city IN
automobiles
Summarizing the general adyertis.
ing value Of "ArkansUw on Wheels ="
we feel justified in saving that no
one movement has done so much
for the state in giving it proper pre-,
sentNtion to the people of other
states 1t has been hard to localiac
its effects for the reason that the
state Ns n whole has lowered above
particular localities in all of It's &C.
livitics, Arkansas has in the past
been discounted abroad; it has been
regarded Os a region Of swomps in
the lowOnds and barren tracts in
The mountains Ns the home of
"ough uncultiyNtcd people who pro.
'uced liltle Of value, Visitors were
ct only struck at the cSecllency of
le farm products, but they were
rIuolly nstonishcd that the citizen
ship Of the state presented 50 favor
able Il personnel,
During the trip we had the pleas.
urc of presenting Boone county dp'
pies to five governors and the may.
ors Of twenty.onc cities A feature
Of the closing banquet ON our dining
ear was "Opplcs from Harrison
property credited on the elaborate
Menu cards, and glowing, with
color IN the center Of every dining
table