davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06

One Of the hardest working judges in
Cook county is Edward Qsgood brown
His brilliant record has won him
friends among all classes Of people.
BY his clean, honest and fearless
record, Judge John e. Owens has won
for himself q loyal army Of friends and
admirers throughout Chicago.
Albert @. Wheeler stands high in the
estimation Of the people Of Chicago
both - . fnanciar and as . citizen.
~oA
While saneuine Of the result, Con.
FRESHMAN Thomas Gallagher 10 goine
to put up Q red hot campaign for re.
election in the Eighth District.
BENJAMIN M. Mitchell will receive
the largest vote he ever received for
the Legislature before In the Twenty.
first District this year.
~
Robert 8. lies, the well.known and
highly respected lawyer. would grace
Q seat on the bench.
Judge William =. Dever's splendid
record on the bench 10 In keeping with
bic long record In the city council.
The Republicans couldn't name Z
better man for City Treasurer next
spring than william Kolacek.
~
Judge John e. Owens popularity in
Chicago reaches every part Of the city
John A. Polka, the well known rea
esate man and West Side Republican
would make q splendid City Clerk.
o
The telephone trust must 70.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

Twigg, Block, Stewart, Janovsky.
vavricek, Bowler, Kearns.-Dem.. .:
Rep, 8.
Local industries Fisher. chairman:
Schults, Krumholz. Mayer. McDon-
aid, Pretsel, Carr, Lawley, Wilson.
Klaus. Sits, McDermott, Cullerton.
SchaefRer, Bergen-Dem., IL; Rep, Z.
judiciary legislation, elections and
rules-Donahoe. chairman; Utpatel.
HIGHLANDER, Hasen, Mayer. Walko
WAX, Captain, Toman. Helwig. Pow.
ers, Hyldahl. Bewersdorf, Pitte. No
lnerney, Ahearn. Bauler. Holding
DEM. IL; Rep. s.
Streets, alleys. taxation, street
nomenclature-Healy, chairman; Nc.
Donald, Pretzel, Kenna, Utpatel. Nc.
Dermott. Egan, Kunz, Swift. Cross.
Hey. Holding, Klaus. Hsderlein. TO.
man.-Dem., 10; Rep. s.
License - Ryan (34), chairman:
Cermak. Burns, Norris, Ahern. Krum.
hole. Tearney. Utpatel. Janovsky.
Cross. Bowler. Ryan az. vavricek.
Pitte, Bradshaw.-Dem.. 10; Rep. s.
Buildings and city hall-Thomson.
chairman; Klaus. Coushlin. Bowers.
dorf, HIGHLANDER, Tearney. Carr.
Clancy. Lips. Helwig, walkowiak.
Littler. Swift, Powers, Hyldahl.-
Dem. 10; Rep. s.
Schools, IRE. police. civil service-
Geiger. chairman: Martin, Csekala,
Toman. Kenna. Helwig. Burns. Hard.
Ing. Block, Mayer. vavricek. McInef.
ney, Richert. Bewersdorf. Bradshaw.-
DEM. IL; Rep. I.
Health-Nance. chairman: Cutler
ton. Coughlin. Ahearn. schaefsr. Nor
ris. Lawley, Pretsel. McDsrmott.
Tearney. Kunz. McInerney. Martin
Brennan. Bradshaw. - DEM. 10:
Rep, 8.
Water-Wilson, chairman; KunS,
Burns. Coughlin. Brennan. schaefsr,
Norris, Powers. Thomson, HIGHLANDER
Egan. Litter. Cross, Stewart. Swift
Dem. 8; Rep. Z.
Special park commission-Ald.B Bell
fuss. chairman: Aldermen Harding
Schultz, Captain, Bergen. Hasea
Cullerton, Haderlein. Mcdonald
Clancy and Martin; Oscar r. Mayer
Peter 9. Goodman. Jens Jensen. r. A
Lindstrand, Samuel J. Rosenblatt, o.
Ri Fiala, George Landau, Paul Dry
malski. the Rev. Julius Rappaport
Charles H. Richter. Charles Book
Francis T. Simmons. Joseph Donnsrs
berger. William Kolacek, James B
McFatrich, Frank p. Danisch.
Bathing beaches-Ald. Long. chair
man: Geiger. Pitte. Healy, Bowler.
Compensation-Ald. Reading. chair
man: Ryan (3D. Beilfuss, Lips
Harding. Krumholz.
Track elevation-A Aid. Janovsky
chairman; Fisher. Emerson. Kearnl
Reading. Donahoe. Bauler. Nance
Czekala.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06

william Legner, the well.known
brewer and Democratic leader, 10 be.
Ing talked of by many as the right
man for city treasurer next spring.
\o61A
What has become Of that Anthony
report on the sanitary district?
John A. Mahoney is q good man to
elect Municipal Judge this year.
Meeting hours for City Council COM
mittees are a. follows:
Monday - Streets and alleys,
oc,ock; buildings, $3.50 o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and police, IL
o'clock; narbors, wharves and bridges,
2 O'Clock; local industries, 2 o'clock.
Wednesday-Special park commits.
sion, 1850 o'clock; health, 2 o'clock:
.ocal transportation, 2 o'clock; track
elevation, $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday-Gas. oil and electric
light. 2 o'clock: license, $3.50 o'clock;
water, $3.50 O'Clock.
Friday--Compensation, IL o'clock;
| judiciary, 2 o'clock: finance, 2 O'Clock;
bathing beaches, $3.50 o'clock.
Chairman Block Of the local trans
portation committee named the fol
lowing subcommittee:
Street Car Service Complaint
Northwest Side - Twigg, Hyldahl
Clancy. North Side-Capitain, Lips
Southwest Side-Schultz. Donahoe
Stewart. South Side-Fisher, Bergen
Carr.
Committee on Wilmette Extensior
Of the Northwestern Elevated Rail
road-Block, Twigg, Schults. Fisher
| Captain.
Through Routes - Block, Lips
Healy.
Committee to Keep in Touch witt
the Elevated Roads Valuation Com
mission-Block. Richert. Lips. Long
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06

Chicago. November 1. 1871. Was edu.
Gated In the public schools Of Chicago.
Has lived in the South Town Of Chi.
cago oil his Mfe-40 years-and In the
same neighborhood. He 10 married and
the father Of family Of two children.
Mr.. KrutckoR would serve the tax.
payers ably, honestly and fearlessly %
member Of the board Of assessors.
The people Of the Ninth District
have viewed with pride the nne record
made In Washington BY their Congress.
man, Lynden Evans. He will bs 70.
elected.
Telephone competition 10 what the
people want.
Keep tab on your Alderman on the
telephone question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06

Chicago's public debt Is being re-
duced by 91,554,OOO through the Office
Of the city comptroller, John E. Trae-
ger. The chief deputy, Louis Gosselin,
Ii redeeming bonds totaling this
amount under instructions from the
head Of the department. They fall
due July 1 and are payable either in
New York or Chicago. Following are
the bonds that are being redeemed:
Four per cent water loan. .$s15, 900
Four per cent river improve.
ment ................ A9,OOO
Four per cent sewer loan. 80. 100000
Mr.. Gosselin sent 81 ,O65,O 900 in New
York drafts purchased in Chicago to
the New York American Exchange
National Bank to meet bonds to be
presented there. The rest will be re.
tained for the redemption Of bonds
to be presented here. They are TWEEN.
ty.year bonds, sold in 1892. held large.
ly by New York interests.
Building Commissioner Henry Erics
son reports q large business for the
present year with the close Of June
In that month 1889 building permits
representing S1O,553,5OO in construc
ton value. were taken out. The larg
est number Of any one kind Of build
ings was the apartment buildings
with permits for SIC. Nearly seven
miles Of street frontage was used.
~
The Chicago Police Operators SO
clal and Benevolent Association helt
It's annual election Monday night II
the banquet hall Of the Masonic TEN
pie and reelected its present ofhceri
for the ensuing year as follows: Presi
| dent. John F. Reed: vice.president
Frank J. Sullivan; recording secre
tary, Thomas J. Madden: fnancia
secretary, william p. Begley: treas
! urer, George J. Nealin.
~
Following are the standing CON
mittees Of the city council:
Finance-Richert. chairman: Hart
Ing. Emerson, Reading. Cermak. Law
ley. Beilfuss. Sits, Egan. Krumhol,
Lipps. Wilson. Twigg. Kearns. Rya
(34)-Dern.. 9; Rep, 9.
Local transportatlon--Block. chat
man: Richert, Carr. Long. Schult'
Clancy. Healy. Stewart. Captain
Lpps. Hyldahi. Twigg. Berger. Fisl
er. Donahoe-Dem.. .; Rep, 6.
| Harbors. wharves and bridges-Li
tier, chairman; Kenna. Ryan q
Long, Nance. Czekala. Brennan, 0e
ger. Bauler. Hey. Thomson. Emersol
Holding. Haxen. Ryan (34)-Dem..
Rep. 8.
Gas. oil and electric light-Cermal
chairman; Beilfus. Hey, Ryan q
Sits, Haderlein. Long, Walkowial
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06

Walter .. Schmidt has served the
people Of Cook county in IN honest,
able and conscientious manner -
member Of the County Board Of A..
SCISSORS. He has shown himself to b .
tireless worker and ct al times .
courteous oflcial. His reelection will
be . fitting reward for services we'll
performed.
Judge Edward A. DECKER has earned
. reelection by bis good record on the
Municipal Court bench.
~
Daniel L. Cruice has earned by his
brilliant and clean record - lawyer
. place on the bench.
~
No man on the bench In Cook county
has . bigger army Of admirers than
Probate Judge Charles 8. Cutting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-06
POLITICAL TALK
Heard from tho Various Camps
During tho Week About
Men Prominent In
Politics.
what the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Than.

Charles w. vail's big army Of friends
are daily working hard for bic reelec.
tion % Clerk Of the Superior Court.
Joseph G. Blsha has gained the I'd.
miration and confidence Of the people
Of the Nineteenth District By bis Ane
record duriag his nrst term In the
Legislature. His reelection 70 certain.
Judge John r. Csvsrly's record on
the Municipal Court bench shows him
TO be at oil times . just and pains.
taking Judge.
The Sanitary District he's An able,
energetic and upright head In Prssi.
dent Thomas A. emyth.
~
Spencer Wards candidacy for Chief
Justice Of the Municipal Court appeals
to all classes Of voters.
~
Charles KrutckofR. Republican can.
0ldate for member OF the board Of
county assessors, deserves to be elect.
ID. He u 1t present chief clerk Of the
board and his record there has been q
very excellent one. He II acquainted
In every way with the workings Of the
tax system and his election next No
vember will place on the board Of -
SCISSORS one Of the best qualified men
ever on It. Mr.. KrutckoR has been
employed In the once OF the board Of
assessors since the present assessment
law went into effect In 1899. Hal
made steady advance since that time
from . minor position to that Of CHIEF
clerk Of the board. His continuous
employment and Advancement during
the several administrations Of the -
SCISSORS ONCE conclusively shows hil
ability. Mr.. KrutckoR was born IN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
HAVE YOU EVER
TAKEN CAL0MEL7 I
Next Time Don't Do It, It's Dangerous.
Try Oodson's Liver Tone
lnstead--it's Safe.

You ought to know what n danger
Gus and uncertain drug the chemical,
calomel, il. Perhaps you know sever
al people who have been sallvated by
what they thought was very light
duse of calomei.
Next time you have an attack OF
biliousness, or when your liver has
gutten sluggish, come to MacVea
Young's drug store and ask for bot.
tie of Dodsou's Liver-Tone. You will
dnd IL a pleasant tasted liquid and
perfect substitute for calomel in
every respect and without the danger
Gus after.effects OF calomel.
Dodson's Liver-Tone gives the liver
Just the amount of gentle stimulation
IL needs to induce it 10 do its work
properly and thoroughly. MacVea
Yuung's drug store will give you your
money back any time Dodson's Liver
Tone fails to prove itself a perfect
substitute for calomel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
PAsOAGOULA MISSISSIPPI, SEPTEMBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beardsee enter.
tained a number of their friends at a
fish fry Tuesday evening.
Miss Eva Smith after prolonged
visit to Mrs. w. R. Thompson and
family left Thursday for Dothan Ala,
where she expectsto spend the winter.
Miss Anna Myers Colma is with her
aunt Mrs. George Bowen. She is
here for the winter to attend the
high school.
Mrs. A. M. Cowan and daughter
Miss Louise, left Friday for Nashville
where Miss Louise goes to continue
her studies at Belmont College.
Mr.. and Mrs. A II Paythress and
family of Gulfport, and Miss Laura
Gaudfrey OF Sumpterville Ala, were
guests OF Mrs. M. L. Stewart.
Misses Hermine and Matte Camp
bell Jackson and Mary Ada Stewart
left Sunday night for Columbus Miss,
to enter the l. l. and G. They were
accompanied as far as Mobile by Mrs.
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Dantzler and
children Eren and Mayors have re.
turned from their extended summer
trip and will be few days in Moss
Point before they 20 to New Orleans
where they intend making their future
home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
Moss Point Social News.
Editors Phone 1877.

Miss Mamie Fitzner left for Port
Gibson Mississippi.
Brumer DantzIer spent Sunday in
town.
III. Mcleod of VancIeave visited
here last week.
Allister Mcintosh left Friday for
,,larksvile Tenn, to enter college.
Misses Mamie and May McInnis
left for Jackson Miss, where they will
enter Belham College.
watt Griffin left for Colorado
Snrjr rs, where he will join his family
Who rave been summering there.
lamar Herrin left Wednesday
where he has gone to enter the Uni
versity at Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. VanGerwall
and daughter, Miss Lola spent
Thursday in New Orleans.
Mrs George lizard and little dau.
pbter, Fran of Mobile were guest of
Mrs, A. M. Cowan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G..P. Wood and child
rpn of Harrison are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. r. G. White and daughter OF
Mobile spent several days as guests of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Stewart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
NEW RIFLE SIGHTS.

Military authorities and big game
hunters are much interested in a
new rifle sighting system that is de-
signed to elimipate the necessity fol
estimating distances and adjusting
sights in long-range shooting.
Of the Remington negative angle
system, as the system is called, Sir
George Greenhil, a noted English
ballstcal expert, said in a recent
lecture: The new system proves
that since the origin of fire arms our
method Of sighting in active service
rifle firing has been wrong. The
invention is likely to bring about a
revolution in the art of shooting"
In brief, the system utilzeS the
wel-known fact that the apparent
size of an objtct decreases as the
distance increases. The user of the
negative angle sight is instructed to
sight at point the height of the
object under it. If the arm were
the army rifle and the target man,
the point of aiming would be about
feet 6 inches below the man S
feet. With the regulation ammuni-
ton, as furnished for the army rifle,
the negative angle system will in
sure hits on the man target at all
ranges from 100 to 825 yards, which
is an increase of about 300 yards
over the range of the present battle
sight.
AT first it would appear that some
trouble might be met in sighting.
However, no difficulty whatever is
found in aiming at point 5 feet 6
inches below mans feet, particu-
laly as the man is conveniently on
the spot to afford a guage, very
much like foot rule photographed
with another object to indicate COM
parative heights.
The new system is the invention
OF H. Ommundsen, an Englishman,
who won the Kings prize at re-
cent English national shoot, and
who has been high up in the same
contest on several other occasions.
That the system is applicable to
all kinds of game shooting with a
rifle is evident, as to do away with
guessing at distances must inevitably
help the hunter to increase his field
averages.
At the tournament of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association last
week the negative angle system was
gwen rigid test and conclusively
proved its value and utility.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
CRIPPLE AND BOY
PUT UNDER ARREST
Man And Lad Who Pissed
Through Biloxi Last Week
Arc Held Over At cretna.

Biloxi, September 23. The Grip
pied man and boy who passed
through Biloxi last week are being
held at Gretna, La, pending an in
vestigation, II being allegedsthat the
boy may be Robert Dunbar. who
was Kidnapped from Swaxie, La.
However, this is improbable; and i
is believed the pair will be released.
The States says: A
Tom Warren, aged As years, and
his son, John, aged s years, were
taken in custody Saturday night BY
Patrolman Harry Wingfeld and
Deputy Sheriff Octave B. Stiles, at
Harvey, and were brought to Gret-
ma, where they are being held pend
ing investigation by Sheriff Marrero.
The detention Of the man and his
boy is due to reports from Mobile to
i ,
the effect that cripple had been
seen leading child thought to be
little Robert Dunbar, who disap-
peared mysteriouSly from a pleasure
camp lat Lake Swazie, near OPe-
lousas, some time ago.
Warren is cripple, and besides,
his health is in bad shape. He ad-
mits that he came from Mobile, but
says there is nothing wrong in his
actions, asserting that the boy is his
own child, and thar they are on
their way to Texas, where they
have relatives whom they expect to
care for them. Warren formerly
worked around saw mills, but his
physical condition now is such that
he is unable to work for a living.
They passed through Gretna walk
ing along the railroad track, and
were later found by the officers in
box car. Both were provided with
comfortable quarters in the Jail for
the night, and unless there are fur
ther developments will be released
in the morning.:
NOT DUNBAR BOY.
Later advices Monday from New
Orleans state that the cripple and
his son, arrested at Harvey, La,
were released. The boy was 8
years old, twice the age of the Dun
bar boy, and did not tally in any
particular with the description of the
kidnapped lad. The man and boy
were father and son, and were maxi
ing their way to Texas, where the
man has a brother who will take
care of them.-Biloxi Herald.
Warren and his son passed
through here last week. The boy
was selling pencils, he said, to help
support his father, who is a cripple.
There was great deal of specula-
ton as to whether the boy was the
kidnapped child from Swazie, La,
and report that the kidnapped
child was seen here was sent to
some of the daily papers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
A New Ball Club Organized.

ball team has been organized Tor
The purpose OF furnishing the public
some good ball the rest OF the season.
The players of this team consist OF
The coming base ball stars OF the
Country, and the people should show
Their appreciation towards the team
by attending the games. 1t will be
managed and coached by first haseinan
Deimas. Third baseman Ros and
shorfstop Pelham. these players say
that they know they will make it a
winning team and are willing to pla
any uine players that call themselvesy
ball team.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
copy OF LETTER FROM
JUDGE Jh0. |. BUCkLY
Tenth Judicial District, Commend
ing the County Attor-
ney Law.
Communicated

EillclPllSe, WlSS., oep. -, A1A1'
Hon. L. G. Helms,
Lucedale, Miss,
Ny Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 14th instant re-
ceved, and contents carefully noted.
take great pleasure in giving you
a brief outline Of my views pertain
ing to the county attorney.
have said repeatedly in my
charges to the grand juries through
out the Tenth Judicial District that
the Act creating the county attorney
1 bill, was, by far, one Of the best
measures enacted by the legislature
of 1910.
Since we have had the county
attorney it takes less time to hold
court; he saves hundreds of dollars
! in the way of witness fees and time
consumed by grand juries.
/ We get, by far, better results un-
der the present system than for
merly, for the reason that the coun-
ty attorney is conversant with every
! case of any consequence IN his
county, and when he does his duty,
I he has the evidence shaped so as to
/ quickly familarlze the district attor-
\ ney with same, hence, criminals DO
/ not escape so easily now as they
! did in the past.
/ The county attorney over-pays his
| expenses two or three times. |
mean by this that he puts two or
( three dollars in the county treasury
where he takes out one for his
salary.
AS YOU no doubt know, since /
had the county attorney with
/ me, / have over-paid expenses in
holding court, several times, in all the
counties of my district, and put a
!. few hundred dollars back into the
county treasures over and above
running expenses, thing never
/: heard of in my district before the
creation of the said county attorney
bill.
Before said law was enacted it was
nearly impossible to get convictions
| in some of the counties, especially
Lauderdale, by far the largest coun-
ty in the district.
| recall, soon after went on the
bench, | tried eight homicide cases
in Lauderdale county, and not a
Jury conviction did we get, and very
! few convictions of minor oftenses.
At the present time, instead OF
the evil doers escaping in that coun-
ty, as they did in the past, we con-
vict at least go per cent OF those
tried on indictments.
want to say to you, in all serl-
BUSINESS, for any county to eliminate
its county attorney would be indeed
suicidal so far as expenses are con-
cerned in holding courts, and the
enforcement of the criminal statutes.
The foregoing are some OF my hon
est convictions since | have expert
enced the splendid effect of the law,
and | might add that the people are
so well impressed throughout the
Tenth Judicial District, every coun-
tv expects to retain the office.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, beg leave to remain,
Yours cordially,
InuN RITCkIY
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n gill Nv ef-
forts to git folks into a peck OF trou-
blen and little neglect OF constipa-
tion, biliousness, Indigestion or other
liver arrangement will do the same.
If ail,nv. take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy, safe,
sure, and only % cents at all druggists
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

Most disnguriug skin eruption,
scrofuIa. pimples, rashes, etc are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters as IA cleansing blood tonic, Is well
81 90 at all stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

Few, il any, medicines. have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use OF Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The remarkable cures Of collie ana
diarrhoea which 1t has effected iu al
most every neighborhood have given
IL a wide reputation. For sale by all
dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

Owing to legislation by Congress
at the last session, it is now eStimat-
ed at the War Department, that
more than 800 officers now on de-
tached service will have to be re-
moved from their present posts at
once and sent back to their regiments.
The provision in the Army appro-
priation bill, which makes this shift
ing of officers necessary, states that
an army officer cannot remain away
from his command for more than
four years. Many attaches in
American embassies abroad, instruct
ion at military and training schools,
and those stationed at the War De-
partment will be affected by the en-
forcements of the law.
A straw investigation made this
week shows that of the first five Of
icers attached to six of the largest
army schools of the country so per
cent of them will have to report
back to their command Immediately
and that 70 per cent of the remain
ing will fall within letter of the law
within six months.
Amoung these affected are 80 or
40 instructors at West Point nearly
$50 officers in the War Department
and the attaches at Brussels, Vienna,
and Berlin.
While he regards the provision as
most excellent Major General Leon
ard Wood chief of staff said that to
xecute the order at once would re-
Yduoe conditions in the War office to
astate bordering on chaos.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

When you write a letter to mail
order house remember that the schoOls
provided by the money spent in this
community taught you how to write
atall
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

The money you spend viii build
something somewhere; where, viii de-
pend on whether you spend the money
10 some other town or 10 Pascagouls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

The original purpose OF public offics
was not to provide a job for somebody
but to provide somebody for a job.