davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
TIMBERLANp ACT JUNE s. ISIS
united States Land oH''c'
Boiee. Idaho. September ~ '"'"


unlted States Land oalec
Hoise. Idaho. September ~ 1881
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF ConsreSN %
JuneS, ts7S, entitled IAN act Tor the sale oil 'il'i-
Der lands ia TIC states OF California. oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory AS cN''u''-
ed to oil the Public Land states by act 81 aug.
ls9s Joseph L. Reed. Of sweet. comfy OF sulSe
state OF Idaho has bits day filed in this Office
his sworn statement No. 70, for the purchase OF
The NwA NwA Of section No. % iuFo"nNh'p
No 9. n. faango No East. and will oner p'.o'
to show thar Che land souSht is more V"''l'pIs
Tor its timnef or stone than Tor agrcuHaiil' pu'
poses, and % establish his claim TO said "n'
before the REGISTER ana receiver OF this eh'o AZ
Boise Idaho % Saturday, the day OF D''o--
Der 1900.
lie n2mesaswitutsscs: wesley rally ~ =,
A. holland. Henry NoiSnd. and John Brown "''
OF Sweet, ldaho.
Any and an persons Claiming adVefSiE
aooFc-descrbed lands are requested 10 '''
claims in tas once 90 OF before said "
December, lQa.
tl' ~o e-ziso Jsanos Rlng yol I@
all
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26

See Celebrated full leather leather boot screwed rim
Wheel best oil tempered spring buggy at only $780, Do you
anything them for $4,000 We would
however, the celebrated No. 81 Michigan at $500
Cartwrght Store We have Surveys for 500 5000
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
psLtxouExr NOTICE.

N'-f'-t-tf = = 80
Enterprise Ditch Company, Of Fali''S s'0F''
Canyon Coun,y, Idaho.
October To- NO..
There is delinquent upon the following dcs'Fi'-
ed stool, on account OF assessment levied On 'A
llth day OF August, 1900. and on the lith dag %
september. 1890: the several amounts set opp'-
site the names Of the respective share holders u
follows:
September II, 1922
Edward E. ~ 10 on Certificate No Tor +
Shares. ..-..,..-........... ......--. e''''
August II. 1900.
Edward f Morton "a Certificate No. Tor :
Shares. .fl"'''
Total, slscl
And in Accordance with law. so many snaIeS u
each, orpareelot such stock as may be neoeSNl-
rs will BE- sold In front OF the Post once III
Talks store Canyon county, Idaho on ~
vemOer /, 1901 Arp. NJ Of such day % pnS
dehquent Assessment thereon together WIZ 'n1
cost Of advertising ana expense Of sale
+. u. Towl. Secretary.
Onlce OF Secretary al Residence 81 T. d.
IN stuart Pseeinc, Canyon County. Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
$500 Pair of Tires for Only sS.9S

srwn US ST. 90 9aG S U curl s ssS iyfsae
- - M, can -xn mine them at your near
90 = ~ nfee. aud ii found satisfactory, 81
sS represented aud equal 70 spy Ts on a, Sne
,,,srrt psy the agent cur speelai ,l,6 the
sl.s5 ana charges less INC si'0' se'-
e'9,z 60 C TIE Is regular ss sr ,ta
sra-ant5tl "; ~. asa s5eai 20 the highest gfsos
mo-. ~" W. .,r-is.u-lur- IN large quausl,l
s 81 20 iAeT sra ere shs5s, ,y,e. as sesS
efsfe MS ~ cef bicycle T3rss and Maesin-
f,q. D Ftrc
Ala Us 40 9ids, ss.,.,.,,.7, Ettacrs CO.
!H'sN' Rkfon Chic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
LAMP
SHADES
MADE
TO ORDER.

Having engaged the services of
MISS E. SCHNOOR, late of San Fran
cisco, manufacturer of Artistic Lamp
Shades Of all kinds, we are now pre-
pared to take orders In this line and
invite our customers to call and inspect
samples of her work.
ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLE
SHADES and LAMP SHADES, made
on short notice.
We carry large stock of LAMPS
and LAMP FITTINGS.
Have you tried our special brand CT
CHIMNEYS?
You are spending more time in your
kitchen now than usual and you find
that many improvements are needed.
We have. a complete stock of utensils.
including many novelties and labor
saving devices.
Does your stove suit you? Are you
| burning too much wood? Does it
smoke? Does it bake we'll?
Perhaps we can help you. No charge
is made for advice.
We are sole agents for JEWEL
TOVES, for wood or coal; JOURNEY
| CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS
NEW WICKLESS" BLUE FLAME
OIL STOVES.
The Housefurnishing Goods Depart
ment is on the second floor. You cal
take the safety elevator.
Store is open from 10 a. m to p. m.
until the quarantine is raised. Ate
that we will be looking for business
from a. m. to $50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
ASTt~E3 s COOKE, h.
HONOLULU.
GONNA '<lON hEkCHAhTS
SUGA. FACTORS.

Agents EOR-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ito
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
,urance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon
lon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15

Health Committee, for the purpose of
gathering in by force all the former
residents of Kahului's Chinatown, who
are said to have fed to the Kula re-
zion. 1t seems that the Chinese at
Kahului recognized the dread disease
several days before it was ot1cialiy de-
CARED plague, and many fed either to
yFailuku or to Kula.
Fifty men under the charge of eight
kamaaina lunas will go through the
eight or ten different districts of Kula,
starting at 5 p. m. today.
Action in Hama.
The Hama people have held several
public meetings, beginning with Sun
day, the 18th. They have determined
10 receive neither freight nor passen-
gers from either Kahului or Honolulu
They have eight guards posted along
the Keanae road and eight along the
Kaupo byway. They are taking imme-
date action by segregating every case
of sickness among Asiatics. Yester.
day while DR.. McGettigan was exam.
ming some Japanese of Hama he caused
one of them to be isolated, though hi
had no symptom of plague. Rumol
had the Jap dead and buried within
a. few hours. Another rumor tina
spread over the Island was that tn,
man was stricken with smallpox
when the truth of the matter is tina
! he has some humor of his body caused
| by impure blood. Both Manager K. S
Gierdrum and DIR. McGettigan feel as
sured Of this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
Precious Rabies.

Mothers comfort Fathers delight.
Gods dearest, earthly gift to man.
What happy sight; the healthy, ro-
bust, vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What a sad sight; the pu
ny, blue and pale, restless, crying ba-
by. Nine out of ten times the child is
troubled with worms. 1t shows it in
commissions, spasms, collie. And ten
times out of ten Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the pesky
life-eating worms. 1t is natures rem
edy, and as the healthy child is the nat
ural child, it must make the sickly
child healthy. The Indians living close
to nature, discovered the remedy. For
centuries they used it to make their
babies rugged, powerful, fearless. What
it has done for the child of the forest,
it will do for the child of the civilized
cure. That is what it has been doing
for years. You can get it OF your
druggist for 25 cents. Be sure and get
| the genuine. The child's life is too
precious to trifle with worthless sub
stitutes. Hebron Drug Co., agents for
the Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
MAUI BUDGET
Resume Of Plague on
The Island.
Prompt Action Taken by Cool Head
ed Men, VINO Do Their Duty
In Emergency.

MAUI, Feb. Is, 1900.-The history of
the plague outbreak is at present a
somewhat difficult task, inasmuch as
the men who have matters in charge
are still too busy to give information
to details, and the rumors flying
abroad are numerous and confusing.
During Thursday night of the 9Th,
All Ming, the restaurant keeper of Wal
luku, died, and DIR. Weddick held a
postmortem examination and forward
ed a part of the groin glands of the
Chinese, per Kauai from Lahaina.
This caused President Wood and DR..
Garvin to depart for Kahului per
steamer Maui, and All Ming's was de-
clared the first case of plague.
Effect of Plague News.
The news of plague in Kahului"
spread all over the Island by noon of
Saturday, the 10th. DR.. Weddick de-
clared there was case of plague. and
recommended quarantine for China
town, Kahului, without waiting to hear
| from Honolulu.
The Health Committee of Maui, at
meeting held just outside of Kahu-
lui in the railroad coaches, decided to
send George Hons of Wailuku to Ho-
nolulu per Lehua to request the Board
of Health to send two doctors to Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
Official Plague Gases.
A Citizens Meeting.

Today, the 18th, at IL a. m. a meet
ing of Kula and Makawao citizens was
held at the Haleakala Ranch Co.'s Of
ice in Makawao. 1t was called by
l.. Won Tempsky, a member of the Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
President Wood Arrives.

Sunday, the 18th, at a. M, at a
meeting of the Health Committee at
Kahului, President Wood presided,
having just arrived from Honolulu. It
was decided to burn Chinatown Of Ka-
hului as soon as possible and to trans
form the Kahului race track into
detention camp. Under the personal
direction of w. F. Pogue, manager of
Kihei, and L. Won Tempsky, manager
Of Haleakala ranch, with the aid of
fifty-two carpenters, the race track
was made habitable for the denizens
of condemned Chinatown. The car
penters worked all day Sunday, until
2 a. m. Monday, and then, resting till
$3.50 a. m, went to work again; ev-
erything was finished at II a. m. Mon
| day, the 18th.
Kihei plantation deserves special
compliment for supplying thirty OF
| the fifty-two carpenters and a team
not to mention the assistance of many
Of its leading men of the plantation
One of the Health Committee remark
ed that henceforth the legend should
read, 'Kihei, go bragh!" instead OF
/ Erin, go bragh!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
Burning Climate gn.

Before the burning of the Chinese
quarter, buildings at the three corners
were first blown up with giant pow
der. The buildings blown up were
the saloon on one corner, Young CHAINS
building on another, and the building
near the Custom house.
The confiagration began at sos
p. m.'s and burned brightly for three
quarters of an hour, and all danger
was over by p. m. 1t was one of the
hottest of fires, huge sparks flying
about. Manager W. J. Lowrie of
Spreckelsville had charge of the burn
ing, which was well done in spite of
the fact that all mauka Kahului was
threatened at one time and was saved
| by the strenuous efforts of Andrew
Adams of H. G. Co., and W. c. Cham
| berlain of Kahului r. r. Co., who had
| charge of a bucket brigade. At an
other time nothing saved the hand
some brick Custom house but the eff
| forts of two seamen from a vessel in
port, who had charge of a company of
men provided with buckets for passing
water. The H. G. Co.'S warehouse was
sheltered by a corrugated iron fire
screen, upon which water was con-
| stantly thrown. Wadsworth's resi-
dence was saved by his gasoline en-
CINE and force-pump, which threw
water on his roof. People with buck
cts protected every roof in Kahului. A
Gordon of guards are now parading the
burnt district and this afternoon the
Health Committee will consider pIac-
ing fence around it.
The Chinese refugees in the race
track detention camp are under charge
Of James Smith of Kihei, superintend-
ent, assisted by Messrs Tanning and
! McGann and eight natives.
The Appraisement of Goods.
During Sunday, the 18th, Messrs
Kirkland, Kennedy and Mossman, al
well-known managers of large stores
went to Kahului and appraised The
goods to be burned. Messrs. Bell, Fin
ney d Cass appraised the buildings.
During Sunday, the 18th, a building
IN Walluku, in the valley opposite thu
railroad station, was burned. The Chi
nese washman who died of plague Sun
day left Kahului and went to Wailukl
for medical attendance, and slept il
the house Friday night.
Official Plague Gases.
Officially declared there have bee,
but three cases of plague on Maui. A
Ming, whose gland was forwarded t
Honolulu, and the two Chinese VIII
died on Sunday, the 18th.
DR.. Wood declares that the China
man VINO was taken sick on Sunday a
a. m. and died at u m. the same daI
was the most pronounced case of bu
Donic plague ever known in the Ha
| waiian Islands. Dr. Wood compliment
Maui people for their efforts in sur
1 pressing the disease. Truly they ar
= LONG everything that is possibl,
~ pairing nothing. as it is a fight fo
life
A Citizens Meeting.
Today, the 18TH at IL a. m. a meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15

New attractions at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-15
Notification.

in reply to the many enquiries as to
ime of issue of the Hawaiian Annual
or 1900, the publisher states that 1t b
.oped to appear shortly after New
Years.
Departments or Societies not yet
,aving reported their changes for the
REGISTER and DIRECTORY feature
Il the work for the coming year win
lease do so at once.
ADVERTISERS desiring space WIN
lease report on same within this
week. Nothing can be received later.
Orders for the delivery or mailing OF
,opies-local or foreign-wili have
'areful and prompt attention.
The coming Annual will contain 3
rariety of interesting, valuable and
imely articles, specially illustrated.
Price 75c per copy. OF CSC by mail.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
THE MEETING OF
 THE OPERATORS

The mine operators of the Birmingham district again met in Foxs hall yesterday forenoon, and were in session till about 10 o'clock The meeting was private.
 At 12:30 o'clock Secretary McCormacI. left the hall to speak to the reporters, who were waiting outside. The meeting in progress, he said, was held principally :er. the benefit of those operators who did not the published call in time to get here Monday. Nine operators were added to the association today, and to these was ex- plained what had already been done.
 Yesterday" continued MT. Mccormack, "the association made request to Presi- dent Young, of the Mine Workers, that committee representing the operators be allowed to address the miners convention previous to the report of the scale con- mittee, so that committee, sitting as jury, might hear both sides. The operators will work together for the first time in this district. They will stand together, and no extreme demand will be granted. At the same time they will make every effort for a peaceful settlement, and the request for a hearing before the miners convention is made with this purpose in view
 About 10 o'clock the meeting adjourned At 5 o'clock it reassembled, and there was an informal discussion for short time. No business was transacted and adjournment was had till 10 o'clock this morning.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
FILLED VACANCIES
 ON STATE TICKET
Caucus of the PopuliSts Held
 Yesterday.
SAM ADAMS RE-N0MINATED
Probate Judge of Chiffon Will Be Stand ard Bearer-Wood for Treasurer and McKinstry for Superin-
 tendent of Education

For Governor-samuel NJ Adams of Chill ton.
 For State Treasurer-M. w. Wood of Culman.
 For Superintendent of Educational. L. McKinstry of Pickens.
 These were nominations made by a cau- GUS of the Alabama Populists, which as sembled in Birmingham yesterday fore noon.
 Representative N. B. Speer> of St Clair presided over the caucus, and John Pear son of Chiffon was secretary. Former State Chairman Grattan B. Grove was amongst those present.
 Judge Adams was in the city, but was not in attendance at the caucus when the nominations were made. While he did not make any statement for publication to the effect that he would accept the nomination for Governor, it was understood that he was willing to accept 1t.
 It will be remembered that Judge Adams declined the nomination for Governor made by his party some weeks ago. The action of yesterdays caucus was therefore a re- nomination. And the nominations for treas urer and superintendent of education were to fill vacancies on the State ticket of the Populist party.
 The full ticket now completed will be forwarded today to the Secretary of State at Montgomery, in compliance with the law upon that subject, and it will be voted for at the State election in August.
 For ten years Judge Adams has been conspicuous figure in Alabama politics. He formerly represented Bibb County in the Legislature, and is now the probate judge of the adjoining county of Chiffon, to which~he removed four five years ago. He was elected judge in 1898.
 MT Wood has been for several years the editor of the Culman Peoples Party Pro- test.
 Mir McKinstry is well known farmer an1 Populist of Pickens.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
ORTHODOX GREEK
Father Dorotheo in City-Will Admins
 ter Baptism at Church of Advent

The Rev. Father Dorotheo, of the Greek Orthodox church of Chicago arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday afternoon on the Louis- vile and Nashville train, coming the long distance to confer the sacrament of bap- tism upon the infant child of Mrs. Chron- ah of this city. The baptism will take place at o'clock this afternoon at the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD, corner Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, and will mark the first time that any ceremony of the Greek Orthodox church has been performed here.
 Father Dorotheo is a man of deep learn ing and piety, being well versed in theol- ogy and philology. He is stopping at the Morris.
 Yesterday afternoon he was taken in charge by members of the Greek colony and was driven to Oak Hill cemetery, where he recited prayers over the grave of George LambraNs, who was recently as- sassinated.
 Last night Father Dorotheo was enter 5tained at banquet rendered by the Messrs. Colias.
 The Orthodox Greeks are not numerous tn this country, but including the Ortho- uoN ItuSSlan cnurcn, which Is historically, lturgically and doctrinally intimately allied with them, and which is the strongest of the Greek group, the Greek or Eastern church numbers about 100000, 900 members.
 In 1885 the only Orthodox Greek church in the United States was found in New Orleans. Now there is a congregation in New York City and one in Chicago. The Russian Orthodox church is more numer- ous in America, having thirteen or four teen congregations and membership of about 4,OOO.
 The Greek and Russian bodies have the mass in the Greek language instead of the Latin. They do not acknowledge the Pope as the visible head of the church, but in most other respects they are the same as the Roman Catholics. The formal separa- tion of the Eastern church from Rome oc- cured in the eleventh century.
 The Church of England established fra ternal relations with the Graeco- Russian church not many years ago, and Anglican prelates visiting St. Petersburg have taken part in the services of the Orthodox church.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
OFFICERS WE'RE
 DULY INSTALLED
Social Session of the Board of
 Trade.
SOME INTERESTING TALKS
Commercial Possibilities of the District Pointed Out-DeliciouS Lunch Ser we'd and Pleasant Evening
 Passed-New Officers

The Board of Trade was "at home' to it's members and friends last night, and incidentally some sound doctrine looking to the upbuilding of the commercial interests of the city and district was dispensed. The occasion was the installation of the newly elected officers, whose administration gives promise of proving the brightest in the history of the organization, which has al- ready accomplished much good.
 The meeting called to order in the parlors of the Elks' hall at S:30 o'clock by retiring President ChalifouX with a large gathering of representative business and professional men present.
 A number of short talks were made, and a most enjoyable evening was passed, the ter part of the session being held in the banquet hall, where Paul had prepared a delicious lunch with the necessary liquid embellishments.
 President Chalifoux submitted his annual report, reviewing the work of his adminis- tration and calling attention to some need ed reforms. In retiring from the chair MT Chalifoux took occasion to thank his fel- low officers, and the members of the board for the assistance rendered him at all times ana introduced 1TeSluenl-fleCI U 4Nelll, WHO acknowledged in a felctous speech the honor bestowed upon him.
 The following letter from Senator Nor gan, acknowledging receipt of an invita- ton to attend the meeting, was read by Secretary Barron:
 Dear Sir:-I would gladly accept the kind invitation of the Board of Trade to attend the annual meeting at Elks Hall on June 2Oth but I will then be en route for Kansas City. I remember with real pleasure former occasion when I en- joyed the honor you again tender to me The commercial interests of Birmingham are secure for future of immense suc- cess to which the canal, which is equally sure, will add to an extent that is scarcely conceivable in its importance. I trust your annual meeting will be a long and a strong step to the front. Truly yours,
 JOHN T. MORGAN.
 The following gentlemen were called up- on and responded with pertinent talks covering the commercial interest of the district: Congressman Oscar w. Under wood, J. B. Gibson, secretary of the Com mercial Club; John w. Tomlinson, B. B. Conner, James H. Leath, Solon Jacobs, Samuel Mullen of Bessemer, Sterling A. Wood. David J. Fox, Hugh McGeever, J. H. McCary and representatives of the press.
 The following Is the list of officers who were last night inducted into office:
 President-John w. O'Neill
 Vice-Presdents-H. H. Sinnige, J. D. Col lins, J. H. McCary, Joseph Loveman and D. J. Fox.
 Secretary-S H. Barron. Treasurer-Colman Blach.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Funeral of Mrs. Ezell

The funeral of Mrs. c. P. Ezell mother of Mrs. Robert Murphy, who died early Tuesday morning took place yesterday from the family residence No. 2461 Fifth avenue.
 Mrs, Ezell was 50 years and four months of age and leaves six children, as follows: A. L., Robert l., Rolinda, Annie May and Mabel
 Deceased was consistent member of the Central Presbyterian Church, a devoted mother and staunch friend. Interment was at Oak Hill
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
SUFFERING! STUTTERlNG!!

Dr. G. W. Randolph, who cured so many sufferers in this city, Mobile and Mont gomery, Atlanta, etc., has returned to Bir- mingham to cure many sufferers who urged him to come back. Rev. J. W. Ham, ner, Smiths Station, Ala, writes in the Christian Advocate that Dr. Randolph cured him. Rev. J. I. Stockton, Simpson, Ala, writes that Dr. Randolph cured his daughter by mail. Many say the same. He is now at the Fleming House, 1727 Second avenue. See him at once. 6-20-3t
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Negro LabOrers

Two carloads of negroes from North Carolina came in over the Southern Rail- road yesterday to work on the Ensley Southern Railroad. They were taken to Walker County yesterday afternoon and will be put to work on the Parrish end of the line.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Accredited Delegates

The convention reassembled at 1 p. m., and the credentials committee reported the following delegates entitled to seats:
 Blocton-A. H. Gentry, G. B. Reynolds, Dave Johnson, Rich Hays, Ward Hays and Ed Roach, white; s. D. Banks, A. B. FL lis and Bill Robinson, colored.
 Myrtle-S A. Deshazo.
 Galloway-D. M. Watts.
 Pocahontas-J. Smith.
 Belle Ellen-D. s. Jones, John Hall and Dave Lattimer, white John Starkland and Dan Patterson. colored.
 Coal City-A. R. Wyatt. W. T. West
The age-herald., 1900-06-21
Off For Montgomery

A delegation of Elks, comprising thirty six members of the local lodge, went to Montgomery yesterday to institute lodge of that order in that city.
The age-herald., 1900-06-21

or Governor-samuel NJ. Adams of Chill