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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chicago Eagle
Location
Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1904
Page
2
The article extols a respected party figure, noting his independence from the central organization, his unmatched skill in managing party finances, and his trusted service in multiple offices. It emphasizes his reliability, upright character, and long record of responsible public service.
The essay notes hardships from enforcing labor law and praises Joseph Donnersberger for the Took County Board of Review race. It states real estate leaders back him and that Chicago businessmen and Democratic voters unite behind his election.
Alexander Tr Revell, a popular merchant, enjoys broad confidence and goodwill among those who honor honest citizenship. A Republican, he is highly regarded by Chicago and its residents for his public spirit and service.
Democratic candidate Joseph A. O'Donnell urged voters to elect him for the Superior Court Judge position. He is described as possessing all requisites for a first class jurist.
John J. McManaman, noted as a leading Chicago lawyer, is highlighted among the men who stood for honest legislation and public interests in the recent General Assembly.
George Mills Rogers is among the best men nominated for Superior Court Judge. Democrats named this eminent lawyer for the bench, adding strength to the county ticket. His election is assured. Hon. Philip Kippin's reelection to Congress from the Seventh District is foregone. Mr. Knopf has made an excellent representative in the national legislature.
A. H. Barber & Co, wholesale dealers in butter cheese eggs and poultry at 220-231 South Water Street, is praised for honorable business methods. Judge Philip Stel seeks re election to the Superior Court bench for distinguished public service. Judge Stein garners broad Democratic support and respect as a high minded candidate. Judge O H Horton is noted for a strong circuit court record and eminent legal skill.
Hon John P McGoorty praised as a brilliant lawyer and loyal Democrat. As minority leader in the Forty first General Assembly he earns favor from party leaders for the Democratic nomination for City Attorney next spring.
Frederick Schultz, leader of Schultz & Hirsch, is praised for his valuable tenure with the West Park Board. He is described as honorable, upright, and successful in business.
Charles C. Breyer of 187 West Division street is named as a popular and influential West Side plumber. Albert Graff & Co. is praised as a reliable leading paving firm under Albert Graff, with annual growth in business and prosperity.
James J. Gray praised for integrity as North Town Assessor and Board of Assessors member. W. Clyde Jones ranks high among Cook County lawyers. Democrats of the Seventh District urged to unite for George S. Foster. Hon. Elbridge Hanecy earns esteem from bench colleagues.
A brief note touts Dr Brooke’s faultious tooth powder as the best preservative for teeth yet found. The item emphasizes its superior effectiveness and widespread use among readers seeking dental care solutions.
Riverview Chicago headlines celebrate a modern amusement park with vast lawns and riverfront access, attracting huge crowds. A standout spectacle is Madame Lil Jens performing a high dive each afternoon and night, drawing large audiences while band concerts and weekly program variations draw steady attendance.
Public notices commend Judge Theodore Mayer for fearlessness and fairness as justice of the peace and peace magistrate. Hon Charles J. Vopicka is hailed as a splendid representative for the Fifth Congressional District, reflecting well on all Minnes.
Among the city’s respected professionals are Edwin A Olson and Oscar D Olson, noted for popularity among peers. A W Horton, appointed Western sales agent for Pittsburg Coal Company, is an active and successful businessman. B A Bekhart is a trusted Republican campaigns leader. George A Blettner, Chicago agent for Berghof Brewery, has built substantial local success. Hon John C Fetzer excels as receiver for Union Traction and as board of education member, showing strong executive abilities.
It appears Chairman Taggart of the Democratic National Committee may avoid active efforts to unify Illinois politics. He will likely find ample duties to occupy him, reducing potential for a concerted drive toward party unity in the state.
An Owl Drug Store notice touts a full line of drugs and medicines at the corner of Clark and Monroe streets. It promises best quality goods and prescriptions prepared by trained and reliable apothecaries.
Alderman Peter Reinberg has proven since his election to be one of the best in the City Council. He has paid close attention to the interests of his constituents and the general public.
Fragmentary note touts Dre and Brooks tooth powder as a faultless preservative and beautifier for teeth, promising superior care and whitening effects. The quirky phrasing hints at a dental product promotion from an early period.
President Faunce and Brown University leaders urge drastic action against college athletics at a conference in St. Louis. They claim professional players dominate teams, athletics fuels money making schemes, and schools use sports as advertising. If substantiated, intercollegiate competition may be banned to protect education and honor.
The article reports on reform discussions from a national charities and correction conference. Fred erick H. Vines advocates replacing punishment with treatment, arguing for indeterminate sentences to reform criminals, while others warn against returning to harsher penalties and note recidivism after release.
A reader explores the rise in crime beyond population growth and the debate over harsher punishments. The piece notes differing national reporting styles of Japan and Russia in wartime casualty accounts and reflects on truth, perception, and the balance between protecting society and punishing offenders.
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