davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07


Say! did you hear that Silent Vote /?
"We thought it was saying, Teddy,
we want you, ''but it just wasn't
talking until Tuesday, and then, like
the crack of doom, 1t said: Wilson
and Bryan are the fellows we want. :"
1t was a regular cataclysm.
Prof. Wilson will probably not care
about " Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
now. as he seems to have a good Job
somewhere,
What chuckleheads YOU leaders OF
the G.. o. =. were when YOU could
not discern the writing on the wall in
1910, not loud. but sufficient as 4
warning. There was no handwriting
on the wall this campaign. instead
it was solar plexuS blow.
Was it a cyclone that struck Uncle
Joe Cannon2 1t seems to be a great
old wreck. He was one of the ring
leaders that started the trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
PEOPLE OBJECT TO THIS.

The high salarled City Forester
keeps on telling women's clubs that
fruit trees should be planted along the
streets $50 that the children could
pluck the fruit" What nonsense. And
who is going 10 pay for these trees?
The tax payer Of Chicago 10 be sure
the same people who are paying for a
city forester 10 talk 10 woman's clubs.
Folks who raise flowers, fruit, lllacs
and other plants on their own ground
know that some tough children do not
need much direction as 10 how to steal
and destroy such vegetation. Since
the Beilfuss ordinance took away the
control Of lawns and lawn trees from
the people the trees are dying from
lack Of care. No new ones are being
planted because the city has no money
TO plant trees; taxes are too high al
ready and the people are forbidden TO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

macher is western manager for Ru.
dolph Olesner, the well.known import.
ers of beer, and he can well feel proud
Of the daily increasing success Of his
business.
.Ae>
Chicago never had a better repre-.
sentative in Congress than Lynden
evans Of the Ninth District.
With over 1900 active members do
ing committee work in the Central
organization, the county democracy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
eElLFuss' LATEST FAD.

Alderman Beilfuss has a new fad.
1t is for the Conservation Of resi-.
dence Districts whatever that may
mean. If 1t means the stopping Of the
growth Of business or manufacturing
districts in a city like Chicago. It Is
worthy Of the author of the city for.
ester nonsense. II the conservation
OF residence districts" was started for
~ years ago. there would be no bust.
ness district south Of Adams street.
west of Canal street or north Of Kin.
zie street. The business Of Chicago
will grow in whatever direction It
feels like growing despite the feeble
efforts Of Beilfuss and cheap reform.
ers who are dying from want OF
notoriety.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
THE NATIONALITY QUESTION.

The daily papers are fearfully
worked up over the nationality" Of
the men on the Democratic state
ticket. The Tribune in Its answers to
correspondents" in its pink sheet Is
often besieged with queries as to the
nationalities Of King Of Boston and
Chief Murphy OF the Cubs. It's invaria.
BILE reply is: "They are Americans"
II every man nominated on the Demo-
cratic state ticket Is not an American,
what is he? How long have Ameri.
cans got to be sorted out and denied
preferment because OF their names?
The Democratic state ticket Is a
tribute to the patriotism and great
wisdom Of the daily press, which foist.
ed the primary law on the people.
Under the new primary law intelli.
gent public sentiment gives its orders.
1t must be obeyed: The majority
have so decreed,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
INSPECT THE INSPECTORS.

A reform organization reports that
1t has evidence that between sixty and
eighty city inspectors" from different
bureaus of the City Hall can be found
in the pool rooms of the Dearborn,
Washington. Madison and Randolph
streets every day. all day long.
It is really too bad to make some
of these fellows report for duty at the
hall before going on the loaf.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Mary F. Hopkins.

Mrs. Mary F. Hopkins, mother OF
former Mayor John p. Hopkins, died at
her residence on Michigan Boulevard
May 10, at the advanced age OF sc
years. The deceased lady, who was
loved and respected by all who knew
her, was born in Castelar,, County
Mayo, Ireland, and came to the United
States in 1S4S.
She was the mother OF John p.
Adelia, Kate and Julia Hopkins, Mrs
Annie Lydon, Mrs, James III. Bonfeld
and Mrs. John A. Mccormick.
The funeral, which was very largely
attended, occurred on Monday. After
requiem high mass at st. James
church, the remains We're inferred al
Calvary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

Who gets the graft out Of this new
tangled scheme for shutting of the
gas in all buildings from which an
alarm Of fire has been turned In. How
did the people get along without 1t
before? Some night the gas will be
turned of In big building where
there are hundreds Of people and they
will be burned before they find their
way out. The fire department can
stand for whole lot Of improvement
in Chicago today. It Is not nearly as
efficient as It ought to be or as 1t was
at one time. and people appreciate the
fact. Give us some genuine reform
in the fire department and leave the
graft promotion to other branches of
our noble government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
MAY WAKE UP.

The people Of Chicago may be the
most spiritless population In the
world" as a prominent corporation
lawyer recently declared in speech
but II poor and costly telephone serv.
Ice and local improvement board ex.
travagance and turbulence to the
interests, keeps up, the people may
regain that spirit and do some things
the corporation lawyers won't like.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
BURY THE WIRES.

The board Of local improvements
would not draw SO much criticism on
itself II 1t looked a little bit after the
peoples rights and forgot about the
corporations. The telephone poles,
overhead wires and general corpora.
ton work that ought to be out Of sight
when streets and alleys are paved.
should be attended to In time. But
they are not.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
STANDARD OIL GUS.

Alderman Krumholz OF the Twenty.
fourth ward is living up to his reputa.
ton as warm personal friend Of the
Standard Oil Company.
He has introduced an ordinance Civ.
ing the company the right to main.
tain and operate" a switch track "as
now constructed" In the Twenty.fourth
ward.
Who gave the company the right to
construct this track without an or.
dinance In the first place?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
EAoLETS.

Mike Naghten. the popular president
of the Board of Underwriters, con-
tributes an interesting article to a
contemporary on the new Insurance
Exchange building, In the course OF
it he writes:
IN. j. Naghten started his insur-
ance career with his fathers old firm
of Rollo, Naghten G. Co., in June, 1874.
He has been very prominent in local
board affairs, having served on all of
it's chief committees. Last year he
was vice president Of the Chicago
Board OF Underwriters and in January
OF this year was chosen president He
was one OF the subcommittee OF the
general committee that had in charge
the direct negotiations for the con-
struction OF the Insurance Exchange.
He took a promnet part in this work
and to him great credit is due for the
time and attention he gave TO it,"
~GA
Henry Stuckhart is making one OF
- 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
WHERE THE RECALL Is NEEDED

The frightening Of the terms OF pub.
lie officials Is having the inevitable
result. People demand the enactment
OF a constitutional amendment author.
izing the Recall. Then official terms
can be made four years, ten years or
life. The recall will cut them short In
a couple OF months, II necessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
THE ARisTocRAcY.

We are pleased to note in the col.
unns Of the authorized court journal,
the esteemed Tribune, that the Nc.
Cormick family opened its regular an
nual tea function in its front yard, 9TH
erwise known as Lincoln Park, last
week. The scene was the park casino
and the common herd were kept at a
respectful distance by the police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
BOB ON THE PAY ROLL.

Our elongated friend, Robert r. Nc.
Cormick. We note with Joy. has not
severed his connection with the public
pay roll.
According to the last edition OF the
Illinois Blue Book our long limbed
hero Is now chairman Of the Rivers
and Lake Commission at a salary Of
$4,000 a year.
Nothing like the old flag-and an
appropriation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
MeoooRTY IS ALIVE.

John 7. McGoorty.s intimation that
he is still alive, recalls the story of the
Irishman who. visiting cemetery,
was surprised to read on a tombstone
the words. II still live well. be.
CAD" said he. "if was dead would
be man enough to own up to It."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

10 pretty busy getting the campaign
Of 1912 In working order.
One cent . call is / fair telephone
fee.
Judge J. J.. Rooney 10 making q
splendid record on the Municipal court
bench.
George X. Schmidt, the well.known
and well.liked former alderman and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

county commissioner, Is being talked
Of by many for city treasurer next
spring.
Vote against every CRATER on either
ticket.
Much Of the Democratic county
ticket will be cut to ribbons next fall.
judging from the talk.
Even II the aldermen yield to the
telephone company and its city paid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

experts" and raise phone rates. the
fight will 60 on. There will have to
be another adjustment In hve years
and the cry for relief from exorbitant
charges will be universal by that
time.
Francis 8. Wilson is making Q
splendid record 40 county attorney.
John A. Mahoney should be elected
Municipal Judge. His splendid record
we'll fits him for the position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

al Convention, First District.
Twenty.flrst District by larger vote
than he ever received before.
~
John F. smulski. the well.known
banker. Republican leader and former
State Treasurer, can always be found
taking an active part In every move
ment that has for IT. object the bet
terment Of Chicago.
John J. Mclaughlin will lead by far
all the candidates for the Legislature
In the Nineteenth District.
The butter and egg trust should be
smashed. It 10 q robber Of the poor
and an oppressor Of everybody.
william L. O'Counell 10 making one
OF the best County TreaSurerS Cook
County has ever had. He 10 an able.
conscientious and energetic public
ofl1cial.
Judge Rinaker says that II he 10
elected States Attorney:
"There will be no 'railroading' OF
defendants to make record, nor will
undue leniency be shown.
II am 43 years old, free from any
ailments either physical or mental.
II have demonstrated my ability to
shoulder responsibilities.
| II am not broken to harness. sad
die, bride or halter.
II do not wear binders or hobbies,
and have never been delivered to
any one on any proposition.
II have 20 lived and conducted my.
self, both In public and private life.
that I can look any man squarely In
the eye"
Spencer Ward will be elected chief
| Justice Of the Municipal court by q
record breaking plurality. A better
man could not be placed there.
~6A
President Of the Sanitary District
Thomas A. smyth 10 the right man
In the right place. He 10 o conscien.
tious. fearless and hard.working pup.
lie ofncial.
No Judge on the bench stands high.
or in the estimation Of the people
than Judge Edward osgood Brown.
Healthy competition in the tels.
phone field 10 one Of the necessities.
An ADLER or more conscientious pub.
lie ofacial never served the people
than Thomas A. smyth. president Of
the Sanitary District
~
Did you ever keep tab on the total
Of wrong numbers" you get on the
telephone every dayf
Just keep tab On The sldormoa WAo
are working overtime for The toie
phone company.
One Of the ablest, hardest working
and most popular members Of tho City
Council is Alderman Irwin r. Hszen.
James 8. Hopkins deserves the popu.
larity he enjoys 40 q lawyer and q
citizen. He would do credit to any
office within the gift Of the people.
Judge Hickman scanlan's honest
and fearless record on the bench has
made him popular with all classes Of
people In Chicago.
Reflect County Assessor Walter e.
Schmidt He is a good public official.
The reelection of Joseph C. Blaha
to the Legislature in the Nineteenth
District is the duty of every good citi.
zen in the district. Mr.. Blaha has
| WSNCu W AAS uoWh at 0VIlu6'
field that he Is an honest and energet.
ic representative of the people.
~
Does the telephone company or the
aldermen run Chicago?
| ~
Charles w. Vail has made a splen.
did clerk of the Superior Court. He
deserves reelection.
John A. Mahoney will be elected to
the municipal bench. He Ia capable
and honest.
william Schumacher enjoys we'll.
earned popularity among Chicago's
} leading business men. Mr.. schu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

ever had He is a Woodworking, con.
scientious public official who Is liked
and respected by all who come in con.
tact with him.
~eA
Spencer Wards candidacy for chief
justice Of the Municipal court Is daily
growing stronger.
~SA
Walter Il. Schmidt has made fine
record as county assessor and he Is
entitled to reelection.
Joseph c. Blaha in his first term In
the legislature from the Nineteenth
district proved himself to be an able,
hardworking and honest public Official.
He deserves, and will get, a re.elec.
ton.
As clerk Of the superior court
Charles w. Vail has served the people
in an honest, able and courteous man.
ner.
~
James 8. Hopkins, the well known
attorney and master in chancery, IL
man once to know Is to always like
and respect.
~
No official In Cook county has big.
ger army Of friends and admirers
than Judge John E. Owens. And he
deserves every one Of them.
Harry l.. Shaver will receive a big
vote for reelection to the legislature
in the Thirty.first district. He made
good and the people know 1t.
~
Congressman Lynden Evans will be
reelected with ease in the Ninth
district.
John J. Mclaughlin will have his
usual walkaway for reelection to the
legislature In the Nineteenth district
Everybody IL with him.
~
Judge John r. Caverly continues to
serve the people in an able and pains.
taking manner on the Municipal court
bench.
Illinois never had better Official
represent her in Washington than
former United States Senator Albert
]. Hopkins.
Judge Edward A. Dicker has made
grand record during his term on
the Municipal Court bench and he Is
one Of the men on that bench that IL
entitled to O reelection.
Albert G. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicago's financiers and bust.
ness men.
William e. Mason Is the right man
to elect congressman at large.
NJ. j. Faherty. the we'll known real
estate man, is talked Of by many for
city treasurer next spring.
Anton Vanek, the popular Thirty.
fourth ward Republican and real es.
tate man, would make a splendid city
clerk.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown has
earned by his fine record on the
bench the admiration and confidence
of the people of Chicago.
John A. Mahoney is a winner for
Municipal Judge.
Benjamin NJ Mitchell will be re-
elected to the legislature in the TWEEN
ty-first district by a bigger plurality
than he ever received before.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher ex.
poets little trouble in being reelected
in the Eighth district.
Robert Il. Cantwell, the eloquent and
popular lawyer and red hot Democrat
is an enthusiastic advocate of good
roads. Cantwell is a good motorist
who always drives a good car and
takes the longest kind of trips.
John NJ. Duffy, the we'll known law
yer, has removed his Office to the new
Otis building.
~>
Every member of the Hamilton
Club, which recently moved into its
new home in South Dearborn street
on Monday received list of the new
officers to be elected on May 20, and
also the platform to which the new
administration is pledged. The admin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

either plant or trim trees without ask
ing permission of the city forester.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18

Henry Stuckhart is making one of
the best city treasurers Chicago has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT GOING BACK

appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Towncs. Aminoe ana Beatrice Woods.
Frantic and Irene Campbell. Amelia
and Fanny Harvcycutter, nizaoeth
Golds,uitll Dorothy and Ethel White
sc.ilvtf Christine McClEng. Elizabeth
Douglass. Katherine Wake anu
Misses Nadine Richardson Louise tIau-
urau and Hcien Shehan. 3l Roanoke
Strouse Campbell. Harold robertson,
Lawrence duncan. Miner Bushnell, Jack
Rurch. Howard and Rush Lambert. Ben
BurcA. Leo Dcnit. Carleton rom. Ber-
nard Cook. Everett Rice Marvin Board.
Lewis vest Seward Allen, Noel Shcl-
ton Thomas Cooper. Kenneth White
scarvcr aud shirley Kiiey, Edward
Richardson. Bryant smith. fred Camp
bell Harold Bottonley. Conrad Hook.
Cccll Preston, Francis Flanagan and
Alien Gibbons, of Iioanoke. VIII Mar
tin. Of Charlottesville. and Laws Tyree.
In and ont of Town.
Mrs J. stanford Hutchinson left town
yesterday for Farmvillc. where she is
tic guest OF her sister. Mrs. j. Taylor
Thompson
Mrs. william Hodges Mann has re
turned to the Executive Mansion after
snort visit to relatives in Peters
burg.
Mrs. Thompson Brown. of Bedford
is spending several days with friends
in Richmond
Miss Annie Quiglcy has returned to
her home in Washington after a visit
to Miss Annie Hnlchor. ia this city.
Mrs.. Joseph II IIulchcr. who has been
visiting her brother, Father julius. O.
S. D.. at Bristol. has returned 10 her
homo on Floyd Avenue.
Mrs Robert 6. Todd and Miss Li2zic
clarliok arc guests of relatives at Vr.
GINA Reach
Haskins Hobson has been motorins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
WEST POINT

fsnecial to The rimes-Dispatoh
West Point va. September IA
Misses Chrystal Farinholt ana Mary
Gotewood who have spent me sum
MGR in saluda y. G.. returned nero
yesterday. Miss Gatewood w!l short
iy 50 20 spend the lali with ncr sis-
ter. Mrs. EumcrsOn smith. at wood
stock ia ANddleseN County
The schools viii open ON Monday.
Professor EIwood l<ins, from Glen Al
len, principal MISS fathelDu T.. flower
ton. assistant principal and Misses
M4udo Bland, Olive Gault and Nettio
Williams arc the other teachers Pupils
from the surrounding counties arc COM
ing In 70 attend school
Miss Mary ~ God Wurl leaves Sunday
for Hanover. where she has accepted
2 position in tho tIish School at Old
Church.
Herbert Woodward. law student at
Washington and Lee University, left
the first OF the week
Miss Pait!e puller Viii return 10 Har-
risonburs Normal College
Mrs y y Hughes and daughters.
Misses Camilla and Phyis have re-
turned from tho mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

brides parents, i'll Oakcnwold Terrace.
some of those present for the ccrc-
mony from out OF town were aIr. and
Mrs William Bainbrldsc packotte.
81. parents II the bridegroom. Miss
Frances Packcttc. Miss Ian Gibson.
Mn and Airs. James Shirley. all OF
Charles Town. and M.ssrs. lIaincs.
brishtweu. shaver and Burdetto. OF
Hinton.
1. ~. 4. MccHpR.
Chesterfield Chapter. United DauEh-
tors OF the ConteHeracy. VIII he we'll
represented AT the general conventi N
OF the order to be held IN Washington
ln November IL prcsnt plans are carried
'ut Ii is thought that an excursion
could be run on the day Of tho laying
ot tho Arlington Monument corner
stone and with this end IN view a com
nittcc viii wait upon the Richmond.
FredcricksDurs ana Potomac Railroad
,ficials
Miss Aico BONNER Kudd and Miss
Cordolia Hancock We're recently elected
90 represent tho chapter 1T the annual
state convention IT Norfolk October ..
Miss Matilda Norfeot and Mrs. George
raul were appointed as altornatos-
w hilc IN HarrisonburE a large C-nfcd-
crate HAS VIII be prcsn,cd u III, host
ess CHAPTER by tho Southside chapter.
= committee has heon appointed to rur-
chase tbs iias and seNorel smaller ones
10 hc placed over graves of Confedor
ates in Marry Cemetery.
IN tho n,ur fnturc tho annual basket
picnic for th. Confederate Veterans y III
hv held AZ Chesterfield Courthouse. Tho
speakers and date will be s"ciled at
tho next meeting OF tic chapter.
Guests Entertained.
ON Tuesday night n last week Mrs
H. Martin gave AT her homo near
Covesville delightful dance and gar
don party IN honor Of thu Misses Nor
sells. Of Washington The hous. au1
garden were artsucally decorated
With Oriental lanterns TIE punch
bowl was presided oyer hy Mrs. i d.
Roex and supper was served in the
garden
The daucors were Miss Louise NOT
sell and T. n Boa1 MISS Halle Nor
SEN and " g Boaz Mics Marian Hart
and WiHam II Boa1 Miss Maud Grea-
hv and phn Jones Miss Margaret Mas
sfr and =. Goodwin. Miss Lila Grown
ana Roy Whiteaol. Mss Nolma Merri-
heli and Bird Hart Miss Mildred Jones
nnd = Bouton. Miss Julia Jones aud
Nfr McWiliinms Niiss Ruth 3 ,az ana
John Martin Miss Neliie Boa1 and Gou-
lay Martin
Entcrtnincd in Salem.
Miss Edna Coon entertained = num-
az porch narty at the homo Of hcr
smother. Mrs. " L. Woncnden. in 81
icm IN honor ot her friend. Miss llnth-
trino Walker. y Bristol Misses Coon
and Nalhor received tho guests IN tho
reception hall. ana they wore 'aon ush-
eicd TO the side porch. where punch
vas served bv Miss Floreucc white
scarvcr nnd Mosdanes II. g. Woifon-
don ana u Bro~u The guests thon
retained TO the 'front.' porch Which was
docoretcd wit- electric lights. Japa-
nese lanterns roses potted p!ants
plno ana yeilow butterflies and golden
I'd.
plrnS tho evening contest, AN
An;omohile Eomsnco,' was indulgcd lu
hv The guests. The prize. a silver van
ifv hoN vas won by Miss Elizabeth
Douglass. az Washington. Those In
Vited wore Misses Elizabeth Cooper.
Susie suction Sara Moody Sanders.
Ruth Garrett. fi;zhugh shoIor, Juliu
l'riro Mnrian THOMSON Mar. Lewis
Miriam Whitoscarvcr. Ethel Vest. May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE MINUTES PAPEE'S DIAFPEEPT SIN
Is soon it reaches the stomach all DISTRESSING GAS
Sourness, Heartburn and indigestion vanishes

Time 81 IL five minutes all stomach
distress gorc No indigestion. heartburn
oarnes. or hclching Of gas. acid or cruc-
,9uon ~ undigcsted food no dizziness,
ploating- 'oul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapcpsin is noted for It's speed
IN regulating upset stomaChb II is tho
-lrce' gu, kcst stomach doctor in the
whole World and besides it is harmless
aid delightful
Alillionr ~ mon and women now cat
their iavoriic foods without fear they
know II le needless TO have bad stomach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

Get large hity-ccnt case Of Pape' 5
Dmpcpsin from any drug store and pat
your stomach rigiIt stop being miserable
lie Is too short--you arc not here long,
so make your stay agreeable, Eat what
YOU Ike and digest it. enjoy it; without
lear OF rebellion in the stomach.
Diapcpsin belongs in your home
Should ono Of the family eat something
which doesn't agree with them or in case
Of an attack OF indigestion, dyspepsia,
gasirtis or stomach arrangement, it is
there to give the quickest, surcst relief
known. ~