davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-26

zoe. W p. Sheehan, Wabash Hotel,
Springfield, III.
222. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillicothe, III.
235. I. Goodwin, 4 Union st., Freeport,
III.
29s. J. A. Lewis, 253 N. washtenaw
Ave-, Chicago, iii.
30S. o. w. Taylor, 222 e. 7th st., Mt.
Carmel, III.
327. w. J. Underriner, 10 N. Banker,
Effingham, III.
377. e. B. French, 1O2 winston Ave.,
Joliet, III.
1856. J. J. Wagner. 22O7 Salisbury st.,
st. Louis, Mo.
3SS. r. NJ. Brown, 1917 w. 9th st.,
Alton, III.
400. w. G. Harris, 800 e. WASH, Gin.
ton, III.
406. NJ. r. Lockard. 40 e. 9Th st.,
Monmouth. III.
400. w. 8. Heath, Salem, III.
459. A. e. Cooper, 634 8. State st.,
Champaign, III.
sol. J. A. Bonham, 2OO4 Elm st., Muir.
physboro, III.
500. p. G. Gosnell, Villa Grove, III.
500. H. w. Murray, Box 100, Flora, III.
54S. F. G. Ziel, Ladd, I'll.
SIT. F. l.. Wolcott, Box 321, Palestine,
Ill.
600. c. 8. Griffith. Stockton. III.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(Giving Division Nos.)
1. r. b. Wheeler, 2745 Wash. Boul.
Chicago.
Al. w. NJ. Coffey. $40 e. York st.,
Blue Island, III.
"a. F. w. Vincent, 1917 r. Prairie,
Decatur, III.
Is. II. l.. Piper, Savanna, III.
70. l.. X. Murphy, 1903 Knoxville,
Peoria, III.
81. A. J. Frazier, 7O2 Clay st.,
Beardstown, III.
SO. Il. o. williams, 146 r. 9Th st.,
Galesburg, III.
81. Il. williams. 1907 N. Oak, Bloom.
ington, III.
90. Geo. @. spier, go North Ave.,
DOwners Grove, III.
81. Joe Hayes, Roodhouse, III.
101. J. v. Fitch, 2412 Prairie, Nation,
I'll.
1O6. F. A. Bledsoe. Rock Island, III.
112. c. T. Harris. 329 N. Locust st.,
Centralia. III.
113. J. L. English, Waukegan, III.
11s. w. H. Harris, 65 Cleveland. Kan.
kakee. III.
1877. w. 8. Drover, 211 w. williams,
Danville. III.
206. G. A. Coleman, 102 Swinnarton
Ave-, Springfield. III.
222. d. w. Wanders, Chillicothe, III.
235. @. @. McCarty, Senate Hotel.
Freeport, III.
293. @. 8. Lane, 40 9Th Ave-, May.
wood, III.
30s.. r. r. Leseure. 1910 Cherry, Mt.
Carmel, III.
327. L. NJ. Hough. 600 8. Maple st.. Ef.
fngham, III.
ST.. NJ. A. Stinson, 210 Sterling. Jol.
let. III.
1856. H. w. Bib. 1923 Market. East
st. Louis, III.
3SS. J. c. McGuan, 1928 Bell st.,
Alton, III.
400. ]. J. MILAN, as N. Monroe, Gin.
ton, III.
4O6. q. e. Mitchell. 512 w. ard Ave-,
Monmouth, III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-26

would be more to the home rule"
battle than there IL.
~
Dancing in downtown restaurants
Is the most demoralizing of all the lat.
ter day innovations.
1t Is hard to make people see the
difference between being sold out by
a State Commission and being sold
out by City Council.
The Chicago Railways Company 10
anxious to be merged with something
else. It isn't proud Of the service II
10 giving to Chicago.
~eeA
The city council ordered slot ma.
chimes, weighing machines, and simil.
ar catch.pennies of Of the l. struct.
ures. Why are they still there?
>Q>
Let us build up telephone competi.
ton and smash the Trust.
The city's delivery Of the goods to
the phone crowd did not help home
rule" very much.
~
Now Is the time when eminent stu.
dents Of economies" will be heard
from declaring that telephone monop.
oily Is a public necessity.
M. M. Connery mas established Q
garage at 1880 wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest In the city. II will
take good care Of all kinds IT automo.
biles and IL fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are l,ot.Es for first.
class truct s!o,ayo or automobile
space, vii de- we'll to patroniss Mr..
COnneiy. Mr.. Connery 10 q brother
Of John +. Connery. the well.known
coal merchant, and Of Frank D. Con.
merry, the city clerk. He 10 . lifelong
resident Of Chicago and has hosts Of
friends In all walks Of life.-Advt.
~a\
No imported beer on the market 70
day has met with greater success than
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilsener, from Pilssn. 30.
hernia, 10 sold by this big concern. -
10 also the famous Wursburgsr Hof.
brau from wursburg. Bavaria. These
beers are the favorites at Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and bui'ets.
They are without q peer. The Chicago
ohlces Of August Luchow are located
In the Stock Exchange building. 80
North Lasalle street and are under
the management Of Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luehow has made . splendid record
for the business In the West and hs
enjoys q widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
Observation-Disclosures
Where Are You Going on Your
Vacation.
Plan a trip to the great north
woods and beautiful lake country Of
Wisconsin and Northern Michigan.
where ideal outing conditions prevail.
Enjoy the unequaled fishing. boat.
ing. bathing. tramping through pine
forests and other outdoor sports to
be found at Three Lakes, Cisco Lake,
State Line. Phelps. EAGLE River. Tom.
ahawk Lake, WoOdrutfs,IAac du Flam.
beau and hundreds OF other famous
fishing resorts located along the Chi.
cago and North Western Railway.
For full particulars and descriptive
literature apply to 14S 8. Clark st.
Telephone. Randolph 1921. Automat.
ic 53.251) and Passenger Terminal.
Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-26
TRAIN NJ EN|
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con
ductOrs and Tranmen of the Prairie State.

400. T. Whitson, Salem, III.
459. +. +. jolly, 2O5 8. Lynn, Cham.
paign, Ill.
sol. Carl +. Schmidt, 500 10th st.,
Cairo, I'll.
500. J. ID. Blair, villa Grove, III.
523. d. Nancy, Box 311, Flora, III.
54S. H. Hill, Ladd, III.
$40. J. r. Youngblood, Carbonate,
III.
577. J. r. Brown, Efflngham, III.
900. d. v. Beck, 1881 Coulter Ave, Du.
buque, Iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-26
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.

shsrlff's ONCE.
Fourth floor. room 42S.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 212.
Recorder Of Deeds.
First floor, room 100.
Registrar o. Titles.
First floor, room 120.
County Clerk.
Second floor, room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth floor, room 611.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County surveyor
Fifth floor, room 426.
Custodian.
Third foor, room 81.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room coz.
Clerk County Court
Sixth floor. room COO.
Circuit Court.
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit Court
Fourth floor. room AZ.
Probate Court
Sixth floor, room 643.
Clerk Probate Court.
Sixth floor, room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 337.
eoard Of AssssserA
Third floor, room 312.
President County Board.
Fifth floor, room 62S.
Clerk superior Court.
Fourth floor. room 437.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor. room 537.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor, room 607.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room S2l.
IAoLg1o.
.s-ti.t
Chicago IL one big city where big
phone rates prevail.
~
II we are going to have "home rule
In Chicago. let It be q Commissio
chosen at the polls by the people. n
Phone Trust boys should have an
thing to do with It.
II the City Council was on ii
square with the people in the matt,
Of the telephone ordinance thel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-26

The Railroad Trainmen OF llllnO1s
are strongly organized for legislative
and other work.
They number over 10000 members
in Illinois and are an intelligent, relia.
bic and earnest body Of men, whose
power for good in the state cannot be
overestimated.
Following are the divisions, mum.
bers and names Of their legislative
committee and officers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FOR
ILLINOIS.
Division number; committeeman
first, and alternates:
1. Thos. 8. Hayes; F. b. Carr.
Al. w. @. Swing; A. P. Danforth.
"a. r. II. Jones; e. E. White.
IS. r. L. Piper; J. ]. Klickenger.
20. w. w. Carroll; w. w. Donley.
81. c. G. Parker; A. J. Frazier.
SO. @. F. Conley; J. r. Zoll.
81. Jas. w. Finley: J. G. Paul.
96. J. NJ. Kelley; c. A. Waters.
81. G. p. Bemis; r. 8. Nichols.
101. F. 8. Thomas; Jerry McCarby.
LOG. F. A. Bledsoe; A. J. Douglas.
112. J. I. Davis: G. T. Harris.
113. F. d. Sughrua; w. Erickson.
11s. F. L. Howard; A. NJ. Barnes.
1877. T. F. Phleger; J. II. voss.
206. w. p. Sheehan; w. H. Devlin.
222. G. H. Dalton; H. b. Holt.
235. q. q. McCarty: p. O. Rourke.
293. Jno. Fowler; M. Ingham.
30s. c. G. Craig; r. Trogden.
327. L. NJ. Hough; B. F. Bradley.
377. r. B. French; @. w. Melbourne.
1856. w. A. Sharpe; c. H. Stanley.
1888. J. L. Lamport; J. G. McGuan.
406. w. J. Smith; p. H. O'Connor.
400. d. w. Marshall: r. Nilsson.
459. NJ. F. Cooper; A. 8. Kuykendall.
sol. d. 8. Craig: J. A. Bonham.
500. f. Fread; w. NJ. Stevenson.
523. D. Nancy: c. +. Blackburn.
54S. II. Hill: F. G. Ziel.
$40. A. w. Stewman; w. Z. whaley.
577. F. p. Mile; +. e. Flanagan.
600. b. F. Congdon; J. E. shortel.
SECRETARIES.
(Giving Division Nos.)
!. @. NJ. Baldwin, 1898 vincennes
Ave-, Chicago.
Al. d. d. Hughson. 237 Lewis st..
Blue Island. III.
"a. J. b. Oldridge, 1858 L. Eldorado,
Decatur, III.
Is. Carl Schoen, Savanna, III.
70. J. r. Nelson, 81 Morgan st., Pc.
Oria. Ill
81. q. H. Newberry. 507 Monroe St.,
Beardstown, III.
SO. r. H. Stoner. S6S Monroe st.,
Galesburg. III.
81. P. Z. Murray. 2Os Union st.,
Bloomington, III.
90. c. A. Walter. A lakewood Ave,
Downers Grove, III.
81. r. 8. Nichols, Roodhouse, III.
101. G. M. Belknab, 500 Prairie, Mat.
toon, III.
106. v. Wolf, Silvis. III.
112. J. L. Davis, 1874 8. Poplar. Con.
tralia, III.
113. Geo. F. Sprague, 1926 N. Ashland
Ave-. Chicago. III.
118. G. b. Seitx, 100 Station st.. Kan.
kakee, III.
127. c. e. Bishop. s07 N. Walnut st.,
Danville. III.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
EASE FOR EVANS AND MAXWELL
UNDER THE NON~PARTlS-
AN JUDICIARY LAW.
Since the converting of court

Since the cOnVening of court here
this week information has been pass
ed around the lawyers and court Of
licials that Judge Thomas l.. Max
we'll has indicated a willingness to
be a candidate again, under the new
law providing for non-partisan jul
dietary. The statement was made
with authority and Judge H. K. Ev-
ans, now presiding here in the dis
trict court, was first informed of the
fact at Bedford ,
y Judge Maxwell of Creston, demo-
crat, was elected in republican dis
trct, and after his election there was
some rumors to the effect that he
would serve one term and not seek
service longer in that capacity.
New laws relating to the judiciary
passed by the last general assembly
have changed conditions, and the
aim now is toward non-partisan
judiciary. Judges will be nominated
without reference to party affiliations
and their names will be placed upon
the official ballot of the general cleo
ton apart from the party tickets and
with no party designation in con-
nection with the names.
1t so happened that for the first
time in years, when the law went
into effect, the Third judicial district
had one republican and one demo-
cratic judge, Judge H. X. Evans of
Corydon, and Judge Thomas l.. Max
we'll of Creston, one in the east and
one in the west end OF the district.
Up to this time no other men in the
district have indicated a desire to
become candidates in the judicial
primary election. which will be held
next June, and it appears now that
the two judges will go into both the
primary and general elections with
out opposition.-Bed Times-Re-
publican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
THE CRISIS IN MEXICO.

There is more kind feeling in
Mexico toward the United States just
now than for many day previous. A
gOodly number of members OF the
NJ eXican congress are alive simply
because the administration at Wash
ington has refused to recognize muir
der as proper political procedure.
We're is not for the fear of American
vengeance, Huerta would slaughter
refractory deputies as promptly as he
killed Madero. .~.
Nevertheless, the Mexican situa-
ton is grave in the extreme. If no
candidate for the presidency receives
a constitutional majority, Huerta
may try to hold on as provisional
president" At any moment, the
congressional party may appeal to
the United States to supervise a
NJ eXican election, or to drive out the
dictator, or some upheaval may come
which will force armed Intervention.
A lmost anything seems more likely
than a prompt and uneventful return
of peace to the distracted country
south of the Rio Grande.
Whatever happens, the position of
the United States has been strength
ened by President Wilson'S firm pa
thence. Huerta is far weaker, and
MeXican friends OF the United States
are far more numerous than six
months ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23

If Senator CumNlins sought to cur
ry favor With standpatters by his
course OF opposition to the democrat
ic tari| bill. he failed. All the SEN
ator says in criticism OF the measure
lis quite true and inteTesting,' the
American Economist, organ of the
high protectionists, says, and adds:
But it is also equally true and equal
~ interesting that no man not openly
identified with the party of free
trade has done more than Mr.. Cum
Minis to create popular prejudice
against the Dingley tariff and the
Payne-Aldrich tariff, to discredit and
the doctrine and policy Of
protection and to bring about the
political upheaval that has resulted
in the enactment of the tariff law
which Mr.. Cummins SO unsparingly
condemns If Iowa is hurt by free
trade, Iowa should know he is, in
great measure, to blame for it,
Dubuque Telegraph
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
THE COUNTRY GETTING TIRED.

The country is getting tired of OBJ
jections to the Glass currency bill
which are vague and indefinite. 1T
| is perfectly Willing-nay, anxious
| to listen to opponents to the bill, but
| it wants them to make their criti-
cisms more definite and certain.
OF the 700 country bankers in
| Boston who "resoluted' against it
Monday, how many had read the
measure? Why did they vote as they
| did?
The Republic of September 81 con-
| tanned carefully worked out esti-
mate of the effect of the bill upon the
revenues of country national bank
from the pen of the president of Il
St. Louis trust company. We have
seen no attempt to refute the con-
illusions reached in it. Now, if the
bill is bad one for the country
banks, where is the flaw in the esti-
mate presented in the Republic which
showed larger gains than under the
present national banking law?
Where were the calculations at
fault?
The bill has been before the nation
for many weeks. We ought to have
pdSSSu llc ptllOu VI IlldhlHS SSESl tll
statements and calling names. Par
ticulary is it the duty of assemblies
Of bankers, whose daily work is a
training in eXactneSS of statement
and of calculation, to stop using the
speech of oracles and campaign ora
tors and deal in facts and figures.
We make haste to admit that the
oracles are having a hard time of it,
In Chicago, for example, two emf
nent tinanciers have condemned the
measure, one because it would cause
dangerous contraction of credits and
the other because of the certainty of
harmful imitation of credit If it
should become a law. How can these
two gentlemen meet and look each
other in the face without the embar-
rassment attributed to the Roman
augurs, who smiled furtively when
they met each others eyes? And
which gentlemen, Of there two things
is going to happen if the bill passes?
They are mutually exclusive.
The country is getting impatient.
1t is willing enough to be instructed
by the bankers; but the first essen
tials Of teaching are clarity and con-
sistency. Our banker friends, with a
few exceptions, are dealing in de-
nunciation, and when they conde-
scend to specific prophecy they pro-
phecy mutually inconsistent things.
They are taking just the course cal
culated to discredit them before the
general public and to impair the SER
vice they would otherwise be in po-
s.tion to render in the shaping of
the bill.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
HOW CONGRESS is "COERCED.

The president has deemed it worth
while to deny one of the many asser-
lions that he is coercing congress. If
there is any coercion Of congress it
does not proceed from the White
House. ~
Public opinion is still powerful,
and Mr.. Wilson interprets it with ac-
curacy. Party loyalty is still force
to be reckoned with, and Mr.. Wilson
appreciates the fact The time when
platform pledges could be forgotten
overnight has passed, and Mr.. Will
son knows it.
The president has arrayed very
forcefully all the arguments in favor
of political and personal good faith;
he has attempted to communicate to
others his own high sense of respon-
sibility, and he has properly used to
these ends the great resources of
publicity at his command.
Such are the influences that are
squirting the doubters and trimmers
in congress. 1t is these influences
that are causing the disquiet now
visible among men whose sincerity
has been brought into question. The
persuasion complained of it not due
to executive terrorism, or to spoils,
or to any other form Of tyranny or
corruption. So far as it prevails at
all, it is moral, with no rewards prof
fered save the peoples approval and
no punishments ever limited at that
do not proceed from the peoples
wrath.
1t is not coercion. 1t is eternal
vigilance, which now, as always, is
the price of liberty.-New York
World
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
EMIT WILLIAM SUFFER-.

Articles of impeachment against
William Sulzer have been sustained.
Thus does Tammany punish those
who accept it's favors and defy it's
authority.
Had Sulzer refrained from the
browning folly of his life, he might
have baf1led the malice of Murphy
and retained his seat. His career
had been a marvel of successful
demagoguery. He is known to all as
a shallow pated poseur. His nomin-
alton for governor of New York
shocked every high minded democrat
in the land. Yet he might have es-
capped in spite of all had he not
stopped to commonplace larceny Of
campaign funds. That is the moose
that choked him, and his own hands
put it about his neck.
The state of New York was horri-
fled at the spectacle of government
by blackmail which the Sulzer trial
brought to light. But what could
that horror avail when the charge of
the blackmailer was true? The state
knew that in the dispute about con-
tracts which led to the final breach
between governor and boss, Sulzer
was for once in the right But what
could the state do for man who daF-
ed not take the stand in his own de-
Tense?
No honest man in public life need
be frightened by the fate of Sulzer,
and the sooner dishonest men quit
public life the better. Murphy has
won Pyrrhis victory, which clears
the way for champions of kind that
Murphy can not touch.
"Heartily know
When half gods go,
The gods arrive
Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23

seem to indicate that the practical
extinction of the protectionist senti-
ment in that district is only matter
OF time. 49,,
Iowa was honored by the visit of
Secretary of State Bryan to Water
loo last week as it was virtually at
the direction of President Wilson
that Mr.. Bryan went to Iowa to rep
resent the administration at the
Dairy congress and the accompanying
political meetings. In getting the
secretary for a speech in his district,
Congressman Connolly has added to
the reputation he has gained of being
man who gets what he goes after.
Mr.. Connolly had the internal reve-
nue. collectors Office retained at
Dubuque in his district against the
efforts of practically the entire dele
CATION, who were seeking to have
them removed to Des Moines. He
succeeded in having Dubuque retain
ed as headquarters Of the" railway
mail service when an effort was made
to have the office removed out of his
district. He got the second helping
of government aid in building mod
ell road in his district after orders
had been given out that no state
should receive two such appropria-
tions, and he obtained an appropria-
ton for dredging the Mississippi for
a river harbor for his district. Sec
rotary Bryan had announced that he
had confined his speaking tours to
his vacation period and that he would
make no further speeches, but Con-
gresham Connolly induced Presl-
cent Wilson. who is extremely fond
of the young Iowa member, to join
IN in the request for Secretary
Bryan to make his speech at Water
loo.
Congressman Kirkpatrick of the
sixth district, who has the distinction
of not having missed roll call since
he became a member of the house,
had just about completed negotia-
tons with Baltimore publishing
house to publish a volume he has
written made up of letters to his
grandchildren and entitled Letters
from Grandpa" when he discovered
the publisher conducted non-union
plant, when he broke off negotia-
lions. The congressman is now look
ing for firm that can put the union
label on his volume as he is firm
believer in the principles OF union
labor.
]. K. Dougherty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
Get Can. TODAY
Notice of Appointment of Executor.

In the matter Of the estate of j.
T. Wilson, deceased.
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county,
In Probate. ...
70 Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as executor of the es-
tate of J. T. Wilson late of Decatur
county, Iowa, deceased. All persons
in any manner indebted to said de-
ceased or his estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned:; and those
having claims against said deceased
or his estate will present them in
manner and form as by law required,
for allowance and payment.
Dated this 9Th day of October, A.
D. 1913.
G.. E. WILSON,
S-3t Executor of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-23
THE CONTRAST.

The will of j. Pierpont Morgan
has just been probated in London.
The great financier left wealth in the
British isles valued at $5,SS9, 155.
The inheritance tax on this sum will
net the British government over
$500, 900.
Mr.. Morgan left fortune in the
United States probably not much
short of 900; but the fed
eral government will not collect a
penny of inheritance tax on that
enormous sum. When it comes to
raising revenue in the easiest, surest
promptest and least oppressive way,
the tight little island can give our
good country a lesson which ii
would do we'll to learn.