Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

North Shore News-Letter (1907), 22 Jan 1910, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

)Jhn \\. udbndge lo Esta“ Uriah dec d lots 40 4-1 and 44 Washbum Park, North Chit!“ I Ll) ' F rafwes A Givens'lo Samm‘ ’ m :5. blk _,. lB’nIeu‘s Sub. W F D 81mm Park \‘onh Chicago \V D $3150. W E karma: and If to C.F N part lot .34): Highwood. Q C 81.“). L E Sch. rcck and W! to] WG‘ magma 1 _. 1mg 4 5, and W 25 1' gkz : Highland Pad: w D O“ W R Butfncr and If to \V C“ 6‘ lot; 3‘ azld-J, Oakmont Sub. “ill Pérk. w ”32.00. '4 4 nc vly painted beach" “1 know." ‘ _ “Yo'u knew, and didn't II! ”Don t be angry, am an telling me you w auzcd you to finish 5m: r Kale Lnjqinlan to W D N "M 134). Ravinia. w 1) $2100.06. »; Mary Haum'and‘hus to H 0 Thou! ' nd wf, 301531 arid 32. bk 3“, Wig Crushed stone, 5am nd Gravel. Yards; ‘Digbland Park, .. Che bcst qualifica 6! Coal, (flood, Lung bc'r, Latb, Shingles? and Building Mate 'rial ,4" prepared plaster, Metal Lath m} {in Venn: and away; and, (5;; Iupcrior {av-ll 0!ng M‘zh you. than :amiort Ind ”1'49".” 5‘}. 0.35)"! a runxmnxo Iv ' . .ake Cwnty Title and Trust Cm Ahmad: 0' Tide. Till: GM. ‘ 3“me 13m: nummim V WJUKEGAN. 7, - . - Ill-"7”? ul"r'I.0s:-*mPW-_W "9 Howard AV... chfi f I on” hi to 1 mi: Brochxrul: Shh. II- in my “carefully W. L'Do-élu pd. you '3” mil. why In" dupe, hotter. was I.“ mdgruurvuhoirghanauyofial "summon TO omen hum-t “I have worn W._L‘Dgu;9,s 9.9.. n '3.‘:u$J1‘Sfi'vtiainRThj-' 'fulof . | If ’nur Amber cannot m you : till-“ we [or 3b.: 0?!er (mama. . Doug; hu- fires-mmâ€" ‘30 N. ,St.. John’s A‘ Jake forest, .. md Kmosba (dis. 1 . "Good gracious, we’vg but}, Would. Not Spoil dB E URGEST MAKER MD I IEN’S. FINE SHOES IN THE Keal\’€§tat¢ Crénbf‘ifi . A. BLOMDA HIGHLAND PARKJLQ; Jorth Shbrc 'u'cl Sand mpahy - Lani! 1. Cum, Sec'y- v Phone 67 _ President. Taft. is endeavoring to secure the ratification of the inc'oué to: nmendmem to the Constitution. which [mist be ratified bv three-fourths of the States of the Union before it beeomes a. part of the Constitution. The espitolists and wealthy guitar: of the country are spending money like wnter in their “tempts to bribe the state legislatures agninsi npprov- in; this amendment ' They tre hlso using every possible nuns to prevent the goyernmenp from unblishin'gk postal savings bank; which is oh the program (or this The removal of For-oster Pinchot is indeed a. deplorable event. and it. 15 likely thnt it will cause a. serious row in ~tli‘e rahks of the republigan party-.. It in an act of rec-action from the many wise and patriotic principles which Mr. Roooevélt incorporated during hi; malnorlble term in theMbite House. Mr. Pmchot could: hot keep still, with his great he'art overflowing with patriotism, while the vast resources of the coufitry were being despoiled and gobbled up by corrupt methods, He was outspoken and merciless in his criticism of the Secretary of ' the inte- rior. and it was these attacks thtt led to liis disminénl from the government by the direct order of ‘ President Taft. When Mr. Ballinger bgcame'Secrew fury of the Interior, one of his first nets was to undo the great. ‘wbrk at shielding these lands from the grafterl and theyvhnve since the reopening been gobbled up by the land sharks from whom it. was sought to shield Mr. Pinchot, 'as is well known is sevenl times a millioneire, and his ‘privue income 15 said to be 8200. 000 ennuslly. ItL is something unusual when} men with this enormous wealth tovenjoy, ~deliberately ‘gives up his in- dependence and freedom, and serves his government forths‘ sake of the good that he can do. Originated Conservetiohy It will be recalled that it was at the suggestion of Mr 1’iuehot that Presi- dent Roosevelt convoke'd the congress o! governors of all of the states of the‘ Hnion over which he (Roosevelt) pre- sided, in order to consider and further the principles of conservation, that Is. conserving the vast resources of this country, such as farm. timber. end mineral lands and water power. sites which have been going to waste. end which have been slipping- from the government into the control of graft- ers end public land thieves. . ~_ The cause of Pinchot‘s dismissal is bend on the feud that grew out of the row between him and Mr.‘Bnllinger, theSecretsry of the Interior: Whén President Roo‘sevelt found thu valuable water Site§ and coal, timber and mineral lands were being gobbled up bya few capitalists» and monopolists,‘ he withdrew them from publicentrv. ‘ Idling" (final the Door to Guinea. ; from Our Rednhr Correspondent. ' Washington, D. 0., Jan. 18, 1910. The last lawndays hns seen the gre’n'test political uphea‘val that Wash- in n he: witnessedffm many years. .. . Giflord Pinchét, the Chief Far- ester of the government, 9nd swho is the ablasfinnd most, devoted disciple of -President Rdosevelt. has been fired office and thrown overboard 'by President» Taft, with a stinging re-- bake. ‘ v . Washington Lc'ttcr; Chapin’ s 'Lic’o‘riCe‘ J u-J 11’s ?- ' 1 * L Try a 5-Cent Package ‘ They clear the] Throat. Are pleasant to aste Speaker ‘Cumon ntly rescind u lot of bill". but rihtfnlly 710". than ukance. The," any be luau}. Daspite the pouible propriétiol. we and aunelvu uncontrollgbly inclined to forge! 1“ About. Zeltya. N {no Miuiuippiml are candida“ for the toy} ofrthe Inc Senna} l9 Lam-in. Unfortunately. Miaiuippi cannot send the whole lunch to Wuh- ingmn to improve her batting Ivor-go in the Senate. There’s number promise of pom [or Nicsratln, hm it. seem thou: n untrustworthy u a. republican promile of tum reform. ~Allgof ,the republic“: inmrgenu' will noiw please stand up“) 3 roiv to be decapitated. ezlwerued and tuni- hilated for outdnéeous and unorzhodox iconduct. mlculsted $0 impair party solidarity. Principle- are triflel,’ with the republican party, when mecca is - ‘Mnrk‘lAnthony, Strenhor; choir; lo- seph A. Angrove. Rockford. shuttle can-fie: lorm'ewing machines. (sold); Andrew Ben-on. Bloomington, loo“ leaf binder. (sold); Ore 0. Bertlow. Newman, gnte‘operntor; Lnrs ]. Berg.‘ Peon-lag. Meullic shenthlng. (sold); C A. Borer. Mnrengo. rural curlers cnb- inet; E. Bezel-lb, Alvin. wheel; Albert B. Dick, Lake I'm-est, stencil duplicat- ing nppnntui. (sold); Charla 8. Ellis, Chicago, time = stomp. (Iold); Joseph Gnntz, Chicago, meter device for elec- tric clocks. (sold); John G. Hodgnon. Haywood, means for “Inning flush vnlves and other devices:Chnrles B. Moon-ea, OokPnrk, circuit. controlling 1meclm.1_1ism, (sold); Milton D. Stocking. :Lindcnwood. ‘supplemental wheel; John Toth. Burtonville, beehive. Copies of any of the thaw patent. will be sent. to our radars upon receipt. of ten cents, by D. Swift. 00.. Wuh- in‘ton. D. 0.. our special patent cor- respondents. ‘ The following patents were issued this Week to illinois inventors. teported by D. Swift C02, Patent Lawyers, Wash- inglon, D. C: It' Is doubted, however. whether he will. be able to do this, as gutter. no so strong and go thoroughly control the republican party thet they ere opt to show that. they are more powerful than the yigldeble President. It will be a great "atop in the com- mercial and financial .' hletory of thle country when we eetahllah postal nev- ings banks. ' The Igovernment con give the depositor two per cent on his money and thus the farmer and laborer could and a safe depository for hie savings and yet ‘receive a small rate of interest at ‘ the same time. The governne‘nt could teke the money so renewed and lend it to the banks at three per cent, which would be snfllcient to cover the expenses of the government in caring for it. and the banks would lend lt to the channelso! commerce and buaineee enterprises at five and six per cent} so that all parties would be benefited and the working men and the fat men: would enjoy the great boon of the aunnnce of luring his money in a bank that is as strong as the government itself. ’ , Mr rim. trfingw unblish the postal Inving-s banks. the income u! tug a post put-eel delivery system. winter. - Old hickory Chips. Illinois Patents. \ Do You Know John Bassett Moore, the great authority on international law. was a yoqng lawyer In Delaware when Mr. Cleveland made Thomas F. Bayard his Secretary of State. "John." said Mr. Bayard. HI “For the ‘love of Heaven, Mikel " shbuted the other hunter. ”don't shoot! The gun ain't loaded)” ' Two. Irishmen were out hunting, with one gun between them. * The that} with the gun saw a‘ bird on a' twig and took Acareful aim at it. f'l’vc got to." yelled Mike. “The bird won't ,wait." “Your daughter's music is im- provingq': said the ‘prochsor, "but when she gets to the scales I have to watch her pretty close- iY-n / - . ) " ”Jusfikc her fatfier."s£id Mrs; Nuritch. ”He made his money in the grocery business." aux-y dny. , America is belnc handed out in the British «spin in. u horrible und aplendid ample u the tune time. 4 Thing. begin to ”and more like the Big Nola mud [on like tho Big Stick Gaynor, Itho new Inuyor 70! New York. is chm-gag! 'with htving forgot,- ton when Tammany is. And Tunmnuy bun t seemed to know for tome time. A Bowen nun thinks be In: discov. and the true cane of the 'nnron bore-Kin. Col. Hm Han; Lewil mun hue been visiting thnuown. ‘ Then is no harm in defining whis- key. It's testing it that. does the min- ohief, Mr. I)“. Tut's idoo in tint “good” corpora- tions tun-get. in out of ghe wet under the Foderti clutter. 'Bys dtroko of the pen Secret-my Meyer mks two fleet.- flout. on the Pwific, when on. touted before. Owing to Mr. Roosevelt's .buuce a. number 0! unuttlozl questions hue been curled over, hm; 1910.‘ This would never hue ‘ happened with Teddy“ ‘ The real optimist. in the Inn who on enthuse over the bountiful snow with 3 hole in his shoe and the 00.1 cell" emp‘y. f ' Notwithstanding his flying by Mr. Rayner sud Secretary Knox, Mr. Zo- luya. is It“! soon in public waning his hnir and.hic!e.__ The mind hope of the' noon. am. In my ho Dbl. to loo. hlo thou-nil“: in the Bermuda. follows glorious o:d Mark Twoln torch the bounding bll- Telephone 200‘ Central Avenue SMILES 57:00 "Well; Doc.” 'said Bier Iiallv. ."cvidcntly your last :was a gentleman.“ _ ' Reed walked along ivi€ the man for a space. looking n ‘wand again a; his plump compa: on. / Au Oregonian who is s' put it mildly. went to [ap visit. and when he camebz some white-duck clothes. I a suit of the duck down ncss one morning. and me Reed 3 local wit. “shut-IMAM: Ambrose Bicrcc sat in tl row at a Bohemian club i San Francisco once, and w curtain went up a local do¢ pcared as mastcf ot ccrc: elaborately dressed 'in a m maculate shit ot cvening’ cl "They did. did they?" A the Chevalier. “How many miles there are in Franc usee about that, John. I'll se that- Why. I wouldn't le work for me who could that question." Moore went to Washing I" and took the examination. ' [3 ‘ter. he had finished he .came ir > Mr. Bayard's office. 'Mr. B rard,’ he said. I'm afraid I did t pass that examination." . "Why not?" «I “There were some que ions! couldn' t answer.’ ”What was one of them ”Well, they asked m how many square miles there Ire in France-" 5 "Pslhaw! " protested Mr. ”Of course you can. Cc nbw. and try it." want you to come down t'I . Wash- Finally he said: â€"-"Well i new ' ington with me-” " ' er have been able to understand "What for?" asked Mo: :51 why the Siamese worship the “I. want you with In ‘You white elephant andl' ll bedarneg come on down there an( pass ' H I civil-service examination. willgive you the best job 'Ica the start and then see wh : I V do later." . . ”Maybe [can't pass the modest Moore. ThSmul Whit. Elcple it. For Sale- --At a‘ Tel. Mud-P: bum..- Im‘. Sunni-out new. ”“5me '26:!» 1; : t9 Removal iayard Ic on. 1n and tgr, he 3 Mr. rard." I pass POBox 218" ' Lokel‘orut,lll.... was I: '5 "31:53.2. Jae-.1 scape v o r 1: Moving Fruitslnd Ornamental Trecs~ Moving Large Trees 1 Specialty.‘:: Plpnts and Estimate} Furnished. i: I Landuapc Gatdcttcn and Contractors Road Building, '6 r 3 din g, Plinting'l‘rccs. Shrubs and "central Land- Lnou’ “hum-hem runnuorou, o. o.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy