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Highland Park Sheridan Road Publishing compmy RALPH 1. mm. W One hundred and thirly years :30, the pooplevof this country. let-s than than millions in mum. were engaged In a wet-no! forlorn Hope min“ the mightiest government. on earthâ€"s gavel-mm than by injustice Mid opp-«don: hul goaded to lunl, I)" ..-J......-.c,_ V." ,, desperation its colonists. and brought about the greatest political revolution in the world.‘ The life of these colonists. our fathers, was one of stern neccessity. For’ years engaged in convert- ing virgin nature into a country habitable by civil- iced peoples, their moral and physicarlives par- took of the simplicity and rugged fortitude of the granite bills from which they wrested a precarious existence. 7liaving no knowledge of the art and practice ;of war, by incessant fighting for their homes against the raiding Indiana they were yet well fitted for that warfareagainst trained veterans which at last freed them from the hated yoke of England. Behold. there.-the-patriotism of these peopleof thirteen widely separated colonies. With. no voice in the laws that governed them, having naught in common but the hatred of English cp- pression and the love of freedom and liberty of government, the sacred rights of .free'born man. )l‘heir government in 1776 was "a hydra-headed board of dcllgates. bound by the strict instructions of the colonies from which they were sent. Their . armies. small. ill-paid, ragged, disconnected bodies of troops. supported not by the central govern- ment. but. by the colonies from which they came. Their Generals, farmers who lett the ploughahare in the furrow to direct the destinies of thesearmies, The whole coutederacy, as all unions bound toge- ther‘by but one common tie, torn with internal dissensions, the leaders hampered by the jealousy and treason of subordinates. It was no wonder that the ruin and complete destruction of the colonies was looked upon abroad as a certainty. But it was this condition of affairs that brought out the true patriotism of the people, and laid the foundations of future greatness. T-hoyére..me days when wives and mothers sent usbands and sons to battle. and stayed bravely behind to live by the toil of their hands on the halfcleared farms and to protect their children and their homes from the attacks of the merciless Indians. Those Were the days of unexpected victories and glorious defeats, when one depleted regiment held at bay an army corps of trained veterans. while the remnant of the shattered hmerican army sought vantage ground for victorious battle. It was in those days of stress and darkness that the immortal pen of ThomasJeflerson brought forth the living document that bound the colonies together by an indissoluble tie, and caused mOnarchs to tremble on their thrones. That document was the Declaration of Independence, designed by the despairing colonies to sever forever the ties that bound them to Eng- land, and to secure for the United States that re- cognition abroad, which alone would enable them to win in their struggle for liberty. Such was the foundation of the greatest repub- lic the world has ever kuown--a republic brought I-l vu u ------- "v-. “Dear Sir:' Your favor of the 15th instant to Gevernor Deneen has been transmitted to this oBce with the request that I reply to the name. You ask with reference to placing the names of committee- mcn upon the primary ballot. The law does not prescribe the method of selecting committeemen. It assumes that county. senatorial. congressional, and state committees will be selected or appointed. The law simply points out vrhat duties the respect- ive committees shall perform under the primary election act. The law has further provided speci- . fically what the contentaof the primary election ballot shall be. To place the names of the candi- dates tor committeemen upon the ballot, to- say , least, wouldbean irregularity, and might perhaps aflect the validity of the delegate’ballot." . Very respect-fully. , (Signed) W. ll. Swan, ' Attorney General. ”Paris Beacon. J The Hon. Shelby M. Cullom is a candidate for reelection to the. United'tltatcs senate, and the people of llliuoln owe it to themselves to return him to the position he has filled with such con- spicuous hon-or. There {are members of the upper house who are unfit to represent the people be- ' cause of their affiliations with the vicious pluto- cratic power of theeountry, and some are really a disgrace to the states that send them, to Washing: ton. When a state is so fortunate as to be repreo‘ sented by an honest, honorable and capable sena- tor, it should retain him in ofilce as long as he will consent to serve. Mr. Cullom has acheived a record as .a state’s-man which has never been tarnished by- the suspicion of dishonorable motives or question- able actions. I g The choice of any other aspirant would entail loss~ of prestige and influence to'our state at Wash- ington which would take years to rega‘in. If we displace him at this time. we shall de- monstrate to the world that our talk about wishing to have honest men tvrpubiic office is mere tall: and that we are not in earnest about the matter. ’ ._ Such men are too scarce to be relegated to private life. No good reason can be given why he nhould not be reelected. These papers that speak against ; senator Cullom discredit themselves in the eyes of the public. The number of such men is becoming fewer and they are confined to the state of lllinoa. â€"â€"Amboy Journal. ' tr Resistance of the Human Body to Automobile Accidents The remarkable increase in the number of heavy and high-speed automobiles has not been without . . . Mirna-vâ€"Tâ€"V .. . v7 7 Highland Park State Eat: at Highland Park. State of Illinois. be!” the commencement of business on the 10th day of June. moo, as made to the Auditor of Public ' accounts. for the State of Illinois. pursuant to ls’vv. W , , Loansand Discounts... . . ”81“.!” 48 . . Overdratta........... ’ 70105 “$4.863.” Other Bonds and Securities including Premiums. . . . ' 3mm 12 ' 537.311,): Due from National Banks. 3,718 as 3.71:; as 'Gaahonband ......... ”.488” * 23,4338! Torn. masses : unmarried...“ ,- U ~ Capt! al Stock paid in ....... $30,000 on car loathed”... ......... 9.00000 U , vtdedrroitsyleas eaâ€" pcnses and rates paid 1.95! 00 went so Time Deposits. Savings?“ 15.005 83 75,305 is - Demand De its. lndivid’l'laoAla 93 ‘ , . “ rtificates. ..... 3.576 65 g “ Certified Checks. 1,847 ‘0 141,873 93 Tom. .......... ....... ”53,330 as Sta-mi crfILLmois. “- * County of Lake. 1, David A. iflolxues. Cashier of, the Highland Park State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. to fie beat of‘my knowledge and belief.~ Davin A. Bowen, Cashier. r-h‘ Subscribed and sworn to before'me this i snaa. } 93rd day a! June, 1906. W Wrens: M. Deon", Nolarv Public. ‘ weaned-u vvllboglvmevaryothu-afil aeoa_ and wrench-bathe“ FAWtcCoacu-tnemts lmdSeatsZSCcutslan-a EnmathmeMmqu SATU RDAY JUNE 3m, I906 The Birth of Independent: Price 31.50 sYeu'. [Cam in C°PÂ¥ By the News-Letter HIGHLAND PARK°NEWS-LETTER forth by the hbor 0! fix [intention n! {no bout 1 A _._._‘LA Ivuâ€" q, vâ€" _ _.. nu, (mu-d down by mic-pom o! . nonwh- hl gown-welt. Selection of Committeemcn The new.de luv u and“ u to how the My communal-I dull be “laud. std this 1am the num- on'unly wit'h «spa-on eon. mime. to decide bow and: sum dull 1'- talented. It In suggested mm. the candidate. for con- wâ€"“w_ It wee euggeeted thet the cendidetee foreca- mltteemen he placed on the delegate mm et the primry August uh, but: the Attorny Generel de- cides thet this cu: not he legelly done. and there- fore the new eommitteemen een not he eelected et the Augeet prlmery. - Each county committee can provide by woole- tion that It the county eonnm'lon-the deleptee from eech township ehell' mute 'the committee. Where no county convention are held, the preeelt committee will heve to wide some other method of selecting their successor-I. uâ€". v- 7 “Dear Sir: Your fever of the 15th inmt to Governor Deneen he: been trsnsmitted to this oBce with the request that 1 reply to the acme. You ad: with reference to placing the nemes at committee- men upon the primary bullet. The lew does not prescribe the method of selecting committeemen. It assumes thet county. ‘se'netorlul.’ congressional, end state committees will be selected or eppointed. The law simply points out urhst duties the respect- ive committees shall perform angler the primary election act. The ls_w he: further provided speci- . flcelly what the contents of the primary election bullet shell be. To piece the nsmu of the undi- detee for committeemen upon the ballot. to‘sey the , least. wouldheen irregnlerity, and might perhepe The follovgniéri; the letter of mi Attorney Geno- I'll on this snbjgct: - â€"â€"- - -,-AL- The Hon. Shéiby M. Cnllom is a candidate for re-election to gin}. Unitcd'smms senate, and the people of Illinois owe it to themaelves‘ to return nnij _._:A.L ‘nâ€"nk nun- .t P‘VV'V ”r-.. 7 . him to the position he has filled with such con- spicuous honor. There are. members of the upper house who are unfit to represent the people be- cause of their affiliations with the vicious pluto- cratic power of theeountry, and some ere really a. disgrace to the states that send them, to Washing: ton. sented by an honest, honorable and capable sena- tor, it should retain him in ofiice as long as he will consent to serve. Mr. Cnllom has acheived a record as Vs, smegma which has never been tarnished by- the suspicion of dishonorable motives or question- able actions. I The choice of any other aspirant would entail loss of prestige and influence to'onr state at Wash- ington which would take years to regain. If we displace him at this time. we shall de- monstrate to the world that our talk about wishing to have honest men iIr-pu-biic omoe is mere tall: and that we are not in earnest about the matter. - ._ Such men are too scarce to be relegated to private . life. No good reason can be given why he should not be reelected. Those papers that speak sgainst ‘ senator Cullom discredit themselves in the eyes of the public. The number of such men is becoming fewer and they are confined to the state of Illinos. â€"-Amboy Journal. ' When a state is so fortunate as to he repre‘ Bra-mi or; ILLIHOlB. } as * ‘ County olbske. ‘ ' . _‘ - 1, David A. Holmes, Cashier ol the Highland Park State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above , statement is true. to the best of my knowledge and: bench DAVID A. House, Cashier. PM Subscribed and sworn to beforeme this 3 scan. i 23rd asyet June, 1900. W Winn.“ M. boon“. Not srv Public. RAVINIA PARK. Concerto Every Afternoon at. 3 and Every Evening at. 8:1; WALm nmosai ' , â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"m m IE! ion! swam autumn PHONE. Luv Hun-ww- vâ€" __-7 r .116 they are confined to the gate of lllinos'. Mud.” “Symphony ““5.“ ' W “Grand Opr- Mm“ :boy Journul. ' M- . . " Thumb, Am “Chum-0' Du ‘ f h may. “Wm:- Night“ Resistance 0 t e Human Body to Conan-h w to rapid- I". my och.- ant- noo- n! m his tho wank Automobile Accidents . .... um-rhnh‘. law {a the number of navy ‘ ‘,m h was at. it: elect upon the number of mm. ditch tho comic ”Import d. FF". noon tn ,cbmkh. M which tho Ind so mung. D; I. I. Foot». of Maul] rm on IWII‘I w-Iw v.1 "uvv-w Vâ€"vfiv ,, I! n sporununlike ehnnlenrhu nny yearning w run down haunt: being- withoui notnnll killing then. he hen but to etndy Dr. Foele NF!- ' ' ' Dr. Foote‘l in were ‘1an el- m e "the! rennrke maiden: An Mobile delivery truck weighing nbout tw tons on: the mail of nun-yenr-old chil without oe- eneloning (teeth. An lnventigntlon eondneted [by Dr. Foam tor determining the cease 0! this diner xnnl result. led him town-iden- in nhnmuhedy extended on the ground n line which he am the “line 0! ml pressure.” The poeition ot-thln line in‘ dependent umn 3 heel. of factors. such I: the weight of me which. the width and eunuch, o! the tire. \he epved of vehicle. eonviitiun of the (mud, clothing of the victim. mahunicnl til-ilk" nnee 6! “IO bones. connection chateau-elec- l! the wheel 0! n Vehicle urih e thea- lin ' dough will probably mnlL~l8uientlflc Amerienn. (OFFICIAL PU HLICATIOVN) REPORT OF THE coumnon M. Highlgnd Put. sum 0 communement of business June. 1906, all nude to ‘ accounts. for the State 01 Ill? V'iB-c-liding Premium...” 87.331 12 Due from Nation-l mks. 3.712 as Luann-tn. _ and the IE" YORK SYIPIIOIY DENIES“! loll“ ”UK,” I), Wuwlu w-’ all prodded with alt-dawns; nuke Mom-1h.- sny yearning hum!) betm withom mun“ ho but but to find, Dr. Foal. ~â€"-â€"â€"0l ‘l’fl‘lt‘ miles 3‘ M3001 8% uili‘ pri