davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

Provisions in the proposed ordi-
nance were for an arrangement be-
tween the Chicago Railways and
| County Traction companies whereby
they exchange use of certain sections
of each others lines.
Congressman George Edmund Foss
of the Tenth District intends to close
his service in Congress by obtaining
life saving crew for Waukegan, as
well as extensive harbor improve.
ments. The need of a life saving
station at this harbor has long been
| keenly felt
Judge John II. Caverlys big army
of friends are proud of the splendid
record he Is making on the Municipal
| Court bench.
| The appointment of Albert j. Hop.
kins to the seat In the United States
Senate that he was so unjustly de.
prived of would meet with the hearty
approval of all Illinoisans.
GA
| President.elect Wilson couldn't
select better man for Attorney Gen.
eral than Judge Edward Osgood
Brown.
&GA
John Z. Owens is giving the people
an honest. fearless and able admins.
tration as County Judge.
Are aldermen elected by the people
Of Chicago to look after their interests
going to help the Telephone Trust,
when the whole country IL moving
against It?
| ~
The manner in which the capital
stock Of the Chicago Telephone Com.
pany has been increased should be
Investigated by the Aldermen.
The city Is entitled to 3 per cent Of
the gross receipts Of the company.
Does It get It?
| Il 10 about time that the state Of
Illinois came to the rescue Of the
people and passed law prohibiting
the misuse Of the name bank.
Al matters stand at present, any.
one with money enough to hire and
equip a store can paint the name
bank on the front windows and 90
.. licit and receive deposits without lei
or hindrance.
Every year hundreds o: people
lose their savings through the failure
or collapse Of one or more Of these
wildcat institutions.
Legitimate banks which are II
themselves guarantee Of security
ARE passed by by thousands Of sim
pie and gullible people who are
.. charmed by the advertisements and
cunning allurements Of men who
never did any legitimate banking and
who never intended to do any.
The Chicago Eagle has often re
ferred to this matter before and 1,
again urges upon the legislature and
upon men who are seeking seats In
the general assembly, the necessity
. for passing q law protecting leglti
, mate banks anG prohibiting illegiti
, mate ones.
~aA
Aldermen who believe In working
for the best interests of the people
will demand lower telephone rates.
The crop Of aldermanic aspirants
, for next spring promises to be un
usually large.
Judge Charles 4. Williams Is making
good record on the Municipal bench
~S
The proposed extension of the terms
of office of aldermen and other city
, officials to four years should be beat
en- in the legislature. The object Is Il
, remove these officials as far from the
, people as possible.
&eA
1t would only be common justice fol
the Governor to appoint Albert j. Hop
kins to fill the vacancy existing in the
United States Senatorship from Hi
(, nois. He was the choice Of his part!
, at the primary and was betrayed.
4 Beat the Telephone Trust,
1910
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
EhGlETS.

The appointment Of Andrew ].
Ryan, the well known Chicago lawyer,
as United States circuit Judge, would
be a popular one in Illinois.
40
Five cent fare TO limited portions OF
Cicero along the lines of the County
Traction company is the purpose of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

1t would only be common justice for
the Governor to appoint Albert j. Hop.
kins to fill the vacancy existing in the
United States Senatorship from ILL
nois. He was the choice Of his party
at the primary and was betrayed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

The extent to which the American
people are worked to make money TO-
dividends for the owners of the tele-
phone monopoly is shown in the an
nual report of the Bell system for
1912 from which we take the follow.
ing extracts.
1.-THE gross revenue collected from
the public in 1911 for telephone serv-
ice by the Bell System-not includ'
ing the connected independent COM
panies--was $179,500,000: an increase
of nearly $14.000,000 over last year.
OF this, operation consumed 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
,~.l1tsM

The Eagle, in common with great
number of people in Chicago, are
anxiously waiting for the City Council
to so regulate the affairs of the Tele-
phone Trust that they may secure
lower rates and other much needed
reforms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
City Treasurer.
Second floor. Center.

Civil Service Commission.
General Offices, 9Th floor. South end
Examining.room, 10th floor. Center.
Bureau Of Compensation.
Vault floor. South end.
Cooperation Counsel.
Fifth floor. South end.
eursau Of Engineering (city En-
Olneee).
Fourth floor. North end.
Department Of Electricity.
Sixth floor. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
AGAINST ROOSEVELT ELECTORS.
Nebraska Republicans Hear of De-
cision in Their State.

President E c. Snyder Of the Nebraska
Republican Association of the District
announced at a meeting OF the association
last night at the National Republican
Club. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. that the district court Of Lancaster
county, Neb.. had decided that Roosevelt
electors cannot go on the official repub-
lican ballot under the emblem of that
party. The same court held that the
regular republican candidates should go
on the official ballot. Unless the secretary
of state of Nebraska takes an appeal
from the decision of the court by II
o'clock tonight the decision of the court
will stand.
Sixty-five Nebraska republicans who
are temporary residents of this city go
home in November to vote.
The election of officers resulted in choos-
ing E. c. Snyder. president; c. c. Helt-
man, vice president; j. A. Djureen, secre-
tary: William f. Andrews. treasurer: E.
c. Snyder. William E. Andrews and John
r. Berg. Representatives to the League of
Republican Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
FIVE HUSBANDS INDICTED
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
for Non-Support-0thers
Also to Face Trial.

Five absent husbands are to be re-
turned to this city by the strong arm of
the law. Indictments for non-support
were returned today against Walter E.
Kerns. Wallace Jewell. Spencer W. Cur
tiss. William l.. Jones and Benjamin
Aronhime. The men are charged with
abandoning their families in necessitous
circumstances.
The other thirteen indictments pre-
scented to Justice Stafford by the grand
jury are the following:
Assault with a dangerous weapon:
Roger Williams, Guy Bailey, Catherine
Spriggs. Agnes Whitney, Mitchell Pal
mer, Sylvester Craven and James Bell;
HOUSEKEEPING AMI larceny: Daniel Smith.
Samuel jefferson. Howard S. Peed.
Charles E. Lusby. Rose Curry, Antonnette
Harris and William Harris; grand lar
ceny: Sarah Williams: robbery: Leroy
Moore, alias Simms. and John Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
STUDENTS FROM ABROAD.
United States Influencing Trend Of
Foreign Thought.
ON the Rochester Post Express.

From the Rochester Post Express.
Education in the United States is often
found fault with on account of it's Excess
sive utilitarlanism; but, If that defect be
truly part Of our system, We are at least
entitled to recognition for the virtues of
our vices. If We are practical to excess,
the sin has its redeeming side and that
side is keenly appreciated by foreigners.
We hear much of the technical schools OF
Germany, yet the fatherland sends some
143 students to study in our colleges;
matter Of fact England intrusts to our
care 251 of her most promising men. and
the British empire as a whole sends us
over 1000 students. all OF whom. 1t is
reasonably to be expected, return home
enriched in knowledge and we'll affection
ed in sentiment toward the United States.
Canada. of course. is the largest contribu-
tory factor, some 300 Canadians crossing
the border. and the West Indies coming
next with a quota of sos. More interest
ing. in a way, than this influx Of English
speaking students Is the advent Of young
men from Russia and Turkey. and. most
notable Of all, from the orient. Men
deny that the west influences the east.
but can ii for a moment be commended
that the 54S Chinese who came to this
country last year to be educated will not
bear to the end of their days the impress
Of occidental civilization? Or will 1t be
hel0 tnat the 4lO Japanese WHO nave
elected to study at our universities will
learn western science and western litera-
ture without having their viewpoint SEN
sibly brought nearer to our own? They
will not only hea of
The glory that was Greece
Aud the grandeur that was Rome:
but they will come under the spell of the
myriad minded" Shakespeare. and. more
important than any purely literary influ-
ence. they will learn the meaning of
Christianity. Many divergences Trey will
find in our Interpretation of what Chris
between its teaching and our practice.
But the spell of the sublime central fig
ure in that belief Will settle upon them
and not depart from them when they have
once more returned to their homes in the
orient. We ourselves profit from this
mingling with the enlishtened youth of
the east. The strangeness of their view
point, the wide dissimilarlty of their
ideals from our own remind us that great
though America Is. 1t is only a part, and.
re atively speaking, small part of the
great world. The total number of for
eign students In this country last year
was 5.227. and 1t is interesting to note
what they studied. The course in arts
dentistry drew 54s. pharmacology 3d.
Nearly 800 foreigners came to this coun-
try to study engineering. 255 were inter-
ested in agriculture and 512 were stu
dents of theology. The woman students
as might be expected. are comparatively
| few in number. the total being 123. But
year by year. as the gates of the orient
open wider. We may expect their number
| to increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
STEEL INSTITUTE TO MEET.
Technical Subjects and Welfare
Work Will Be Discussed.

PITTSBURGH. October 24.-Approxi-
mately 800 members of the American Iron
and Steel Institute are expected here for
the third general meeting of the organiza-
ton, the first to be held outside Of New
York city. The first session will be
called to order by former Judge Ebert
II. Gary of the United States Steel Cor
poration at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. and other sessions will be held dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Papers dealing with technical questions
will be read and discussed and some
time will be devoted to plans for welfare
work among employees of the steel and
allied industries. Moving pictures show
ing the progress of iron ore from the
mine to the molder will be feature Of
the banquet tomorrow night, and Satur-
day will be given over to visits to some
of the more important industrial plants Of
the Pittsburgh district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24

w replete with the newest de-
cy Goods.
We are showing an unusually
large line of German .Hemstitched
Breakfast Cloths and Napkins to
match in solid pinks. blue. green
and yellow. White grounds with
blue. yellow, green and pink bor-
ders. All pure linen and fast col
ors. Ranging in prices from $500
to $1,000. Set 54-in. and 63-in.
Cloths with I doz. napkins.
% doz. Extra Fine Bleached
Scotch Table Napkins; a. A nn
good designs: "a in. SA. QDQD
square. $500 value.
DOZ.
10 Fine Hemstitched All-pure-
linen Double Damask Sets. con-
Cloth and j doz. coin. m0 oo
Napkins to match. SW UDu D
$1,000 value. Set.
so doz. 15-in. Hemstitched DAM
s .ss !, line :. Of s ssssf"s' SA. so
54-in. Hemstitched
Tea Cloths; plain a. Pm
damask satin border. nS4l. SVD
$500 value.
Is sets Hemstitched Damask Ia
blecloths; ! cloth and
! doz. 19-in. napkins;
beautiful range of d. nn
patterns. $1,000 VAL I.VDVD
ue. Set.
20 pieces Fine All-pure-linen
Glass Toweling 10 red MUf
and blue checks and ZTp C.
stripes. 15c value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
LABOR LEADER ON STAND
IN CONSPIRACY" TRIAL.
PohIman Identifies Letters Re-
ceived by Him From
J. J. Mcnamara.

INDIANAPOLIS, October oh. w.
Pohlman. the Seattle labor leader who
was cited for contempt in the United
States court at Los Angeles. Cal. for
having refused to produce union records
before a federal grand jury, testified at
the dynamite conspiracy" trial today.
He produced and identified bundles of
letters as having been received by him
from j. j. Mcnamara.
Pohlman testified that Eugene Clancy
of San Francisco was in Seattle in Au-
gust, 1910, before the Los Angeles Times
building was blown up. j. B. McNa-
mara was in Seattle at the same time
experimenting how to make an electric
spark for bombs without the use OF a
Illuminating cap. August 81 a Seattle
office building under construction by an
open shop" firm was dynamited.
Attached to letters between ]. ]. Nc
Association of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers. and Pohlman. were news
paper clippings giving an account or the
Seattle explosion.
Tell of Explosions.
Explosions which destroyed property in
eastern states We're described by wit
nesSes.
James L. Wertz of Philadelphia, city
detective, told of two explosions on an
elevated road construction in Philadelphia
on the night of April 13, 1908. He said
he was patrolling his beat when he saw
the flashes of the exploding dynamite
The damage was on the work of employ
ers who maintained the open shop"
system.
w. E. Carver. Trenton, N. j.. told of
the destruction of drawbridge which
was being constructed at Pelham, n. Y,
in February, 1905 The draw. he said
had been dropped into East Chester bay,
causing a loss Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
HEAR WILSON RECORDS.
Graphophone Speeches to Feature
Democratic Meeting Tonight.

Speeches by Gov. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey. the democratic presidential
candidate. through the graphophone will
be a feature of the meeting Of the Dts
trict of Columbia Democratic Association
at the Raleigh Hotel at s o'clock tonight.
The meeting is to take place in the oak
room of the hotel. Edwin A. Newman,
president of the association, will be in
the chair.
The subjects Of the speeches by Wilson
will be '"The Third Party THE
Trusts" The Farmers. Democratic
Principles" Labor and 1.-The Tariff
Other speakers will address the asso-
citation, and there will be a number Of
musical selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
DOCTOR GORED BY BULL.
Prompt Action Of Twelve Year Old
Son Saves Physicians Life.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October 24.-The
prompt response of his twelve-year-old
son to his cries for help saved the life of
DR. B. j. Shelton. a prominent physician
of Antioch near here, yesterday. when the
physician was gored by a vicious bull.
Dr. Shelton was thrown to the ground.
three ribs being broken. and deep cash
cut in his chest by the horns Of the in
furiated animal. Young Shelton threw
rocks at the bull and attracted his at
tention after his father was down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Our Linen Department replete with newest de
signs in Cloths, Napkins and Fancy Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24

% doz. 22-in. Fine Scotch
Bleached D a m s k
Napkins: good range GoN =n
of patterns. $3.50 So. %UD
value. Doz .........
IS doz. 26-in. Fine Double Dam
ask Napkins; Irish
bleached; new de- d. nn
LUZ
Is pieces Extra Fine Scotch
Bleached Table Dam
ask, in stripes and d. nm
figures. $1.25 value. - .QDQD
larQ.
IL pieces Fine Silver Bleached
Table Damask; noted for its fine
we airing qualities;
soft finish. free from d. mn
dressing. s1.35 val - .QDQD
ue. Yard ............
25 dozen extra fine quality of
Full Bleached Huck Tow
els: hemstitched ends; eM
monogram borders. 75c SVUC
value. Each ........
so doz. Hemstitched
Huck Towels; extra NJ
large size. 23x45. 35c ZSC
value. Each .............
54-in. Hand-drawn Tea On
Cloths: elaborate pat e0VUC
terms. 45c value. .........
18x45. All-pure-linen
Hand drawn a o. NJ
H embroidered STILLS
Scarfs. $500 Value.
so r. Fine Hemstitched Pillow
cases: all pure linen MM eM
and hand embroider- SZeSW
ed $3.50 value. .....
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29

J. f. Robinson. Miss Minnie John
son has returned 10 the Normal
school in Richmond. Mrs. Belle
Pherigo was called here by the death
of Mr.. Larue Simpson. Fred p.
frisbie left the latter part Of the
week for New York City where he
will accept a position as travelling
salesman. Mrs. J. W. Acey, of STAN
ford has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes. Mrs.
Charles Hardin, of Harrodsbure,
was guest the past week at the
Simpson House. DR.. Samuel Burn
side has returned to his home in
Wichita Falls, Texas, after a visit
to Lancaster relatives. Mrs. Estes
is reported very i'll at the home of
ner son Mr.. Shep Estes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
MIDDlEBURC

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
met with Mrs, Rev. c. 7. Claunch,
Tuesday of last week.
The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the
South Kentucky Association will
meet with Mckinney Baptist church
beginning Saturday night and con-
tinuing over Sunday.
Rev. X. G. Martin has moved to
the J. NJ. Davis farm on the Liberty
pike. II is understood that he will
teach the school at Lanham's school
house this year.
Farmers put in good time during
the pretty days last week. Some
blowing was done and few gardens
broken.
Editor Albright's 'bey steer" per-
Torrance is not without provocation.
To he put into the Eleventh Congress
sional district is not a pleasing
thing to any democrat. We know
that from experience.
Judge NJ. l.. Sharp. who travels
for the Cumberland Grocery Co,
makes this place every Monday, and
sells more groceries and things
more political news than all other
travelling men that visit us. The
Judge is quite companionable sort
of fellow and our merchants hold
their orders for him.
The Calvary Baptist people are
preparing to build a new house of
worship. They have r,ost Of the
material ready and the work will
begin at once. The house in which
they have been worshiping has be-
come wonderfully dilapidated nd is
nnE. fer use. Those people are
very poor, aud any encouragement.
in the way of contribution
will be greatly appreciated.
q. p. Garner went to Cincinnati
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
LANCASTER

DR.. W. l.. Heizer of the State
Board of Health lectured ~ hhe
court house Thursday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Mosely, of Carriers
vile in upper Garrard is very low
wiih tuberculosis.
Union Prayer meeting was held at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening and DIR. +. II. Pierce pre-
sided.
:. A. Walker who has bee with the
International Harvester Co, as
salesman has accepted n position
with the birdsell wagon company.
His territory will be in the state
Of Kentucky.
The remains of Mr.. Larue Simp-
son formerly Of this county who died
of tuberculosis in Los Angeles Cali
fornia we're brought back here to
his old home and inferred in the
Lancaster cemetery.
Judge Roscoe Tartar. of Somerset
addressed the Roosevelt club at the
Court House Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock.
Misses Sarah Reid has resigned
her position os clerk at the l.. & \.
depot, she having recently accepted
a position as head operator at the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
DUNNvILLE

Mrs. John Hudson and sister,
Miss Stella Burge, of this place, airs
visiting friends and relatives at Nor
wood.
Mrs. Will Burnside and little
daughter Thelma Masee, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Benson, OF Arabia.
Mrs. Elma Kidd is visiting rela-
tives at Norwood.
Miss Mamie Benson, of this place
is visiting relatives at Arabia.
Mrs. Walter Baugh, of this place
is visiting at Highland this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
EXECUTORS SALE!
OF Personal Property

As Executor of the estate of
Anderson Carr, deaceased. will Of
fer at public sale on
Saturday, March 30, 1919.
at ] o'clock r. NJ, at Nunnelley's
Stock Yards, Stanford Kentucky.
The following property to-wit: 2
gray work mares, ! mule, 8 head of
hogs, 4 calves, 26 goats, / buggy, 2
wagons. No. /. double barrel shot
gun, 3 pistols. l fine bird dog,
tbiteh) farming implements, tools,
harness etc.
Also one cooking range, household
and kitchen furniture, store fix
lures, show eases and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
Terms.-All sums OF $40 or under
cash in hand. Sums over $40 a
credit of sixty days note with APP
proved security, payable at the Lin
coin County National Bank, STAN
ford, Ky.
A. 7. NUNNELLEY, Executor ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
A FEArHEREp moMsTRosITY

The Danville Advocate said last
week: David Davis, of this city,
brought to the office this morning
a pair of mongrels-half chicken and
half turkey. The fowls have chick
en- bodies and turkey heads. They
make noise during day as chick
en-, and at night they make a noise
like a turkey. The fowls are five
months old. but are very small for
their age. They are just as tame as
they can be and are playful, too.
They frequently ride the back Of
Mr.. Davis dog, with which they have
been raised.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
GREEN BRIER

Miss Julia Record and Anna Dale
will visit Mrs. Kate Cullip, of
Waynesburg.
Miss Anna Dale and Miss Melvina
visited Miss Julia Record Sunday
night.
Mr.. Walter Record will return
home soon.
Mrs. Alice Goode visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Narsissa Leach Sunday.
Mr.. j. B. Dale called on his best
girl at Green Brier Sunday eve
Miss Melvina Dale visited her
sister, Mrs. Drusilla Turner.
Mr.. George Reynolds called on his
best girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Basin stop
ped at their sisters Mrs. Maggie
Record on their way moving to High
land.
Little Stanley Horton has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. Joe Record will be with his
family the coming week..
Mr.. Elmer Dale sold his horse to
Mr.. John Hall for $lSj.
II You hear the wedding bells
ringing at Waynesbnrg don't be sur
prised.
Mr.. Afford Goode will return
home this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
Why don't you try this reliable remedy1

'e, ~, eA'ns"ge'
"' " ""'Ne' % "naP'V'
VI Tue u w. ~ met WIN Misses
jane ana MARY Do'y, MIS-. Io' !.
u""'e "s ieaueI' Mis 'onn M
MOUNT anu '"aIiey Do'y "doe" "
Tue meeting U! '"e appropriate SOFAS
'"es s"'p
oies hah"ih' Oh Doyle ana MISS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29

Monday to purchase goods for his
store at Yosemite.
Ira Tilford was over from Eu-
banks Tuesday.
Med. Fogie, OF Mckinney was
here last week. Judge and Mrs.
Lincoln Wells are quite sick at their
home at Liberty.
Granville Lutes was here last week
buying cattle.