davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02

friends is proud of. Mr.. McLaughliE
was born in Chicago in 1868 and hak
lived here ever since. He was super.
terms. He is engaged In the contract.
Ing business, being president Of the
Mclaughlin Building Material Con.
pany. He was elected to the Legisla.
ture in 1906 and reelected in 1908 and
1910.
Andrew Donovan, Democratic candi.
date for Congress, First District.
Andrew Donovan deserves to be
elected to Congress in the First Dis
trict, and all indications show that he
will. He Is man of force and ability
and will prove worthy representa-
tive of the people in Washington. Mr..
Donovan was born in Bangor, Mich,
and his preliminary education was sc.
cured in the public schools. He was
graduated from the law department
OF the University Of Michigan In 1902.
He has practiced law in Chicago ever
since coming here and he has made o
success from the start. He is resi-.
dent of the First Ward and Is q life
long Democrat. He has always worked
hard for the success of his party.
~SDaA
Frank L. Fowler, Democratic candl-
date for Congress, Tenth District.
Frank L. Fowler will be the next
congressman from the Tenth District.
His candidacy on the Democratic
ticket has now the support Of the ma
jority of the voters throughout the
district and after November s the
Tenth District will have Democratic
congressman, and real one too. Mr..
Fowler is the type of man needed ut
Washington. A man Of power, cour-
age and initiative, he has never been
tried and found wanting, and his
broad sympathies arc all with the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02
Don't forget to vote next Tuesday
POLITICAL ADVERTISE
MENTS.
Charles krutekoff, Republican candi
date for County Assessor.

Charles Krutckoff, Republican can.
didate for member OF the board OF
county assessors, deserves to be elect.
ed. He is at present chief clerk Of the
board and his record Issse has been q
very excellent one. He Is acquainted
in every way with the workings Of the
tax system and his election next No.
vember will place on the board Of as.
SCISSORS one of the best qualified men
ever on it. Mr.. Krutckoff has been
employed in the Office OF the board OF
assessors since the present assessment
law went into effect In 1899. Has
made steady advance since that time
from a minor position to that of chief
clerk Of the board. His continuous
employment and advancement during
the several administrations OF the as.
SCISSORS office conclusively shows his
ability. Mr.. Krutckoff was born In
Chicago, November !, 1871. Was edu.
Gated in the public schools OF Chicago.
Has lived in the South Town OF Chi
cago all his life-40 years-and in the
same neighborhood. He is married and
the father OF a family of two children.
Mr.. Krutckoff would serve the tax.
payers ably. honestly and fearlessly as
member of the board of assessors.
%e
Peter eartzen, Democratic Candidate
for Reelection az President Of the
County Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02
Walter z. Schmidt, Republican candi.
date for County Assessor.

Reflect Walter II. Schmidt county
assessor. His record IL a clean and
able one In every respect, and he Is
entitled to the vote Of every good citi.
zen. He IL u successful business man
with long experience as public OH.
cial, and his faithful services should
be rewarded next November. Mr..
Schmidt was born In Winona, MIMI.
May. 1868. He Is secretary Of the ILL.,
nois Improvement and Ballast Com.
pany and also of the Daily Calumet.
He was deputy collector Of the Port
OF South Chicago from 1897 to Decem.
Der, 1902. and assistant county treas.
urer from December 4, 1902, to Dc.
cember 2, 1906. He was elected coun.
ty assessor In 1906. He belongs to the
Hamilton, Illinois Athletic and Grand
Fraternity Clubs and Is q member OF
the Royal League and Royal Arcanum.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02
Joseph e. Bldwill, Jr., Republican Can
dIdate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court.

Joseph T.. Bidwill, Jr., Is deserving
OF reelection as clerk OF the Circuit
Court. His record has been a clean,
able and honest one In every respect.
The attention Of the voters of Cook
County is called to two endorsements
Of Mr.. Bidwill.
Tho following resolution has been
signed by all the judges of the Circuit
Court. irrespective OF their political
aiiillatiOn:
I'VE are familiar with the manner
In which Joseph Il. Bidwill, Jr., has
conducted his Office as clerk OF the
Circuit Court and believe him to be a
faithful, conscientious and efficient
officer, one who gives all his time to
his official duties and serves efficient.
ly the courts and the public, and one
who has for years voluntarily turned
over to the county oil interests re.
ceived by him upon daily balances or
trust funds deposited by him-for all
Of which we think he should be com.
mended."
Chicago Bureau of Efficiency, page
s, paragraph 10, says:
"The practice Of the clerk of the
Circuit Court (Mr. BidwilD In paying
over to the county interest on escrow
funds in his custody. as well as on his
fee account deposits, is TO be com.
mended.
"The present clerk (Mr Bidwill) de.
serves the credit for establishing this
practice"
In addition to this over 900 lawyers,
members of the Chicago Bar have in.
dividually written to Mr.. Bidwill
pledging him their earnest support.
These Endorsements should estab.
fish Mr.. Bidwills integrity and faith.
fulness, because these gentlemen, es.
pecially the judges, have had ample
opportunity Of witnessing his method
OF conducting his Office. They not
only give a high personal compliment
to Mr.. Bidwill, but they should satisfy
the voters that he should be reelected
for the position he now occupies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

his ward and district and enjoys the
confidence Of the rank and file. Two
years ago he stumped Cook county
for the Democratic ticket, making in
all forty.six speeches. He always ten.
dered his services free Of charge. Dur.
ing the Bryan campaign he managed
the italian department and spoke all
over the county. He never received
or never asked for any compensation
for his work.
Benjamin N. Mitchell, Democratic
Candidate for Representative
Twenty.flrst District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02

Tor his WORK.
Benjamin N. Mitchell, Democratic
Candidate for Representative
Twenty.first District.
Benjamin NJ. Mitchell should be re.
elected to the Legislature in the
Twenty.frst District. He IL an encr.
getic, able and fearless public official
and enjoys personal acquaintance
with the majority of the people in his
district. Mr.. Mitchell was born in
Quincy, Ill.,, In lS8A When seven
months of age HE parents came to
Chicago, where he has since resided.
He was elected to the Legislature in
1892 and reelected in 1894, 1896, 1900,
1902 and 1910. He is engaged In the
contracting business and is member
Of several fraternal and social 0rgani.
cations. He Is the senior Democratic
member of the Legislature from Cook
County In point of service.
Joseph r. connery, Democratic Can.
dIdate for Recorder Of Deeds.
Joseph r. Connery deserves to be
elected County Recorder. He Is quail.
fed in every way for the Office and
his election will give the people a
public official that they will be proud
Of. Mr.. Connery 10 the kind Of man
the people need in public Office. He
Is man Of ability and force of char.
acter. He has had an extensive ex.
perience In dealings in abstracts and
records in connection with real estate
and legal matters, which fact makes
him especially we'll fitted for the po
sition Of County Recorder Of Deeds
Mr.. Connery has a splendid record tc
his credit both as o business man
and O citizen. He received the fol
lowing recommendation from the Mu
nicipal Voters League In its report
Of April 1, 1909:
Joseph F. Connery-Democra
lives 202S Washington boulevard; Of
fee sol Corn Exchange Bank build
ing; &c years old; has had for severa
years entire management of the large
George c. Walker estate; secretar,
and member Of trustees Of the Grace
land Cemetery improvement fund
with charge Of investment and super
vision Of expenditure Of fund; In Chi
cago thirty.four years; in ward elgh
teen years; public school and Yves
Division high school; owns propert,
In ward; man Of integrity, character
and unusual force and independence
experienced in important business af
fairs; signed league platform"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02
Arthur w. Fulton, Republican candi'
date for Congress, Sixth District.

Arthur w. Fulton's candidacy for
Congress In the sixth district Is daily
gaining strength. His splendid record
In the city council as alderman from
the thirteenth ward, along with his
successful career as lawyer, Is
known to the voters in the district.
His grand victory at the primaries af.
ter his single.handed campaign won
for him thousands Of new friends and
his election is predicted on all sides.
He will prove worthy representative
Of the people down ut Washington.
Mr.. Fulton was born In Wyoming,
Ill.,, and, came to Chicago twenty years
ago and has resided here ever since,
living In the 18th ward, nineteen
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-02
Political Advertisements.

man of force and energy. q man big
enough to cope with big affairs. Such
q man Is Spencer Ward. He has al.
ways taken an active interest In pub.
lie affairs. As q Democrat he has
always been loyal to his party and
has been tireless worker In behalf
of its success. Mr.. Ward IL a mem.
Der Of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce and also Of the Press
Club. MIR. Ward was born February
81 1861, in the District Of Colum.
bia. He attended public schools until
the age Of sixteen, and then took q
business course at the Spencerian
Washington Business College, and
graduated. He studied law at George.
town University and Columbian
University, Washington, from which
latter institution he graduated In
June, 1887. MIR. Ward came to Chica.
60 in November, 1887, and has since
lived and practiced law here. See
that he gets your vote for Chief Jus
tice of the Municipal Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-23

sIillac cars have been sold N r ie6l1ondd
il1 lII< past year than any other nl1lgs IN esf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Elmlra

Miney Garvey returned Tuesday
from hi, trip to Montana. He say,
he likes the country out there and
purchased land for himself and sister.
Mrs. Fred Writings sister Mrs.
Ethel Reed from Macinto-h. spent a
few days here or her way to Wiscon-
sin visiting her sister.
\ little son was born SUNDAY morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darlington.
G.. II. kimball is at home again
after spending the summer on hi, land
in Canada.
The Whiting machine is shreddin9
corr on the kimball farm thi, week.
The club ladies and their husbands
met at the home of Mrs G II. kimball
Wednesday evening for a little fare
we'll party to Ray and Alice, who eX-
poet to take their final leave of South
Dakota friends soon to go to their
new home in Pine county, Mime.
sofa. A lunch was served and the
ladies have a substantial remem-
brance.
John Sponton is having a couple
more rooms added to his house which
will add much to its convenience.
The Mission club meets with Mrs.
Pratt thursday December 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
East Madison

A. F.. Stevenson went 20 Onaka
| South Dakota to visit with his son
Alfred.
A. G. Swanson is taking the Mud
Bath Cure for rheumatism at Gordon,
| Mimi. these days. hope it will do him
good.
Andrew Erickson and family visited
at Joe Segleby's at Revillo, S. D.,
last Sunday.
Elmer Erickson made a business
trip to Nausau, Mimi, last week.
Several families from this vicinity
attended the show at LabOlt last week
and all claim they had a good time.
VIM. Redman n of the pioneers of
this section was buried at Revillo
last Friday afternoon. The family
has our heartfelt sympathy.
| The Madison Grange will have a
meeting Thursday evening Dec. II.
All members should be there.
Arthur Swanson of Stockholm vas
seen in this vicinity one day this week
What is the attraction Arthur:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Strandburg

The weather still continues fine and
no snow to bother the haypress.
Mrs. Emil Lundquist returned to
Watertown Monday, after having
visited with relatives here for a few
days.
Teodor Holster. who has located
temporarily in Watertown since he
left N. D.. is here visiting with his
parents. He says that work is pretty
scarce in Watertown.
There is a patent medicine company
in town, and quite q few are taking in
the show every evening. Some have
received valuable presents.
John Westlund is still in Mime
! apOlis, and intends to return to Strand
| burg in the early spring to open up
his photograph gallery again.
J. Holster sold two sewing machines
last week, but he has still " more on
hand, when these are sold he will not
have any more.
Albert Hoglund has been hauling
flax straw for r. G.. Bergquist. but is
now taking a rest, and will be cleaning
wheat at Troy for a short time.
Mr.. Nasberg, who moved in here
from Michigan this fall and bought
land south of town, has built a sub
stantial frame-hOuse on q concrete
basement and the house is q snowy
one. with only one thing to it that
makes it look odd. it does not seem to
be even with the world.
@ G.. Stevens is back from Canada,
and says he filed IN one-half Section
of land not very far from Swift-Cur-
rent. He also bought a gas tractor
while there. and intends to move his
family in the early spring. and start
in breaking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Madison Twp

Mr.. Oscar Manning spent Thursday
evening at the Dell Darling home.
Miss Martha Toukke spent Sunda,
with her sister Mrs. Sackreiter.
Mr.. Gar Henning spent Sunday a
the G.. w. Amsden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kibbie and sor
spent Sunday evening at Darlings.
Babe Morton is on the sick list.
Johnnie Brown called on Oscar
Manning Sunday.
Rev. +. NJ. Scully will hold service,
in Madison No. Sunday Dec. ID 1912.
Walter Rourk and Joe RuShy called
at the Dell Darling home.
A surprise party was given at the
Gar Henning home Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. Hennines birthday.
A large crowd was present. A fine
time reported by all.
Miss Rose Caroon called on Miss
Floss Darling Saturday.
Mrs. Manning left Monday for
.Galesburg, North Dakota, to visit
her daughter who resides atthat place.
Sam Simson is assisting Mr.. Gar
Henning with his farm duties.
Miss Gertie Steinleicht returned to
her home Saturday.
James Marley was suffering
with bad case of grippe the first
Of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13

a dispatch to the daily papers from
Owatonna. Mimi. states that Karl t.
Theimer. IA former Milbank resident,
was recently appointed city treasurer
at thai place. He had been city as
SCISSOR. and resigned that office to take
the treasurship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
MILBANK STEAM
LAUNDRY

Does family washing at six cents a pound, and
irons the flat pieces? This is cheaper than the
ordinary housekeeper can afford to do the work.
Will it pay you to steam up your house and un-
dergo a blue Monday in this winter weather,
when you can get your family washing taken
care of so Satisfactorily and cheaply as we Can
do it for you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Mi1bank, South Dakota.
Pair Of Pants Free

During the month of December any person
leaving an order for a Suit of Clothes will receive
an extra pair of pants free, that is the suit will
include two pair of pants. This offer will be
good only to the close of the year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
.FurS

We do all kinds of make-over work in Furs. and
can make your Fur Overcoats and other Fur
articles look just as good as new. Bring in
your furs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-13
Home Made SledS

I have a number Of sleds made right
here IN my w shop of the best ma,
see what I a sell you. / also keep all
kinds Of sledwood for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21

MACYS will offer practically dts entire
winter stock this week at half price to
make way for the new spring mere 'handise
The reductions will include co ats and
wraps, shoes, white goods. silks, embroi-
deries jewelry. matched fur sets, silver
ware furniture. rugs and carpets, IL noleum
linen and enames.
ABRAHAM e. STRAUS announce,a Feb
ruary furniture sale OF upholstered parlor
and library chairs. sofas. davenporis and
rockers, purchased from the stock Of Henry
Guttman. The sale will comprise three
riece and hve-piece parlor suites. beds.
tables and bureaus, at greatly rec tIced
prices
BLOOMINGDALE'S will show this week
n new shipment OF spring foulards in all
the latest designs and colorings, HI ndu
silks and Naushon. Scotch zephyr 81 ng-
lams. and complete budget OF articles Tor
Tomorrow and Tuesday at lowest prices
HEARN announces the last week OF be
big January sale. including muslin undo r
wear. linen and towels. curtains, draperie <
furs, tailored gowns. petucoats and en- v
broidered robes. together with some new
Lines of special mixed silks Ior day ort
evening
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY wiu'
sell this week their famous Gold Medal
table linens at prices almost half the usual
figure These linens will include dsmask
table cloths. sheets and pillow cases and A
quantity of Lonsdale and Hills mutlin
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE q COMPANY
will begin tomorrow their annual spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SOLD
Van Tuyl Gets Good Price for
Those of Carnegie Company.

Albany. Jan 2o-The safe deposit vaults
OF the failed Carnegie Safe Deposit Com
pany. OF No 1l5 Broadway. New York, have
been sold by Superintendent Van Tuyl Of
the State Banking Department for $3.50
to syndicate OF New York City capitalists,
who propose to reorganIze the company. II
was announced at the department that the
proceeds Of the sale would accrue largely
TO the benefit OF the creditors OF the failed
Carnegie Trust Company, which was one
Of tho largest creditors OF the Safe De-
post Company.
Built Of arnCr proof steel the Carnegie
Safe Deposit vaults. which cost more than
half a million dollars were one OF the
sights Of New York City OF interest to tour
lists The plant was never operated at a
profit. and az result OF lack of patronage
the Superintendent of Banks was compelled
10 take possession on September % last
Since that time the business OF the COM
psny has been conducted by the Banking
Department as a going concern.
Since the burning OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society's building, containing
several largo vaults, demand for the rental
of boxes In the Carnegie company has
grown tremendously. and Superintendent
Van Tuyl was able TO dispose of the prop
erty at "A greatly augmented price.
The identity OF the purchasers OF the
vaults was not disclosed to-day, but papers
incorporating the new company will be
drawn up and filed at once, and the bust
ness is to go on without interruption under
the new management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in TodayS
Tribune.
Tribune.

sale OF laces including 5000 yards of real
Irish crochet and Valenciennes I'm a va
Tiety OF the most desirable designs and
widths, at greatly reduced prices. Mems
gloves and women's winter garments OF
high class models will be included In the
cut price offerings
A. Jacket & co. continue their an
nual sale Of furs at clearance prices. re-
auctions OF one-third to one-half regular
values.
]. NJ. GIDDING & co. announce an az
vance showing of Paris spring fashions in
tailored suits, coats, gowns, dresses, lin
gerie and linen dresses blouses and mil
linery. They will also close out their re-
naming winter stock of outer apparel. furs
and millinery.
STERN BROTHERS will place on sale
tomorrow nearly 1000 yards of imported
foulard silks and a special purchase OF
satin meteor. together with recent impor-
tations Of printed foulards and neur dc
sole in jouy designs. soft finish orocades
satln borders printed satin fsconne anc
cameleon taffeta. The weeks offerings aso
include furs and fur lined garments,
women's coats and suits. street and even
ing coats. linen, laces and embroideries.
LORD g. TAYLOR will continue their
isale Of Irish linen table cloths. napkins
and damasks 1T an average OF one-halt
regular prices. They are also showing OK
trsordinsry values in domestic rugs and
CARPETS Of Wilton. Axminster and yelye
|. at standard sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-21
boys TO Be. PALLBEARERS
SChooImateS of Patrick Fay VIII
Attend Funeral To-day.
POLICE GUARD IN STREET
Think Mysterious Wreath May
Be Clew to Chauffeur Who
Killed Lad and Fled.

Six boys. chGms of Patrick Fay VINO
was killed by an automobile in front OF
his home at No Il West End avenue early
Friday evening. will be the pallbearers al
the childs funeral, which will be held TO-
day. Several hundred OF Fay's classmates
from the Paulist fathers school. whom
the modest apartments Of the family VIII
not permit to be present at the services
will wait in the street In front of the Fay
home this afternoon and accompany the
body to the grave.
BY the mysterious code known 10 chaui-
feurs the word was passed yesterday thaI
lower West End avenue was to be avoided,
and throughout the day hardly an auto
mobile passed through that part of the
street The few that did hardly more ;han
crept along the thoroughfare, and their
course was closely watched by scores OF
angry residents OF the nelghborhood, who
seemed TO be waiting for an opportunity
TO rush out at the drivers and take re-
venge for the Fay boys death To guard
against such an occurrence policemen were
stationed at every corner and cautioned
chauffeurs and kept an eye OH the actions
of the crowds.
A struggling line Of children, big and
little, which late last evening numbered
more than A thousand, passed UP the stairs
and through a darkened front room in the
Fay home yesterday, where they glanced
AT the body Of Buster" left wreaths and
small handouts of fowerV and passed
Meanwhile. the police were hard at work
in the hope of picking up a clew that would
lead to the discovery of the chauffeur who
killed the boy The number given to the
detectives by Thomas Lorenz when he got
home after his futile search for the auto
mobile late Friday night was $3.50 This
was the number Of car In garage al
Little Neck. Long island. which the police
ran down and found had been out OF Use
since the first OF November. All the gar
ages on the Upper West Side were searched
Yesterday without avail, and last night
the detectives resorted TO the expedient OF
forming various combinations from the
numbers given by the Borenz boy. and
every car whose number is near any one
OF the arrangements will be examined.
What is regarded by some OF the detec-
tives as a possible clew is mysterious
wreath Of roses which was sent to the Fay
home yesterday negro messenger boy
took the flowers to the house and left hur-
riedly. When they were opened no card
or other means OF Identification could be
found. and even the box bore no name.
Such are the excitement and anger OF rest
dents OF the neighborhood that a strong
police detachment will be on guard dlsing
tho funeral to-day and will accompany the
classmates Of the Fay child when they fol-
low the hearsc TO the grave. One OF the
Paulist Fathers will preach the funeral SER
mon.