davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
In UnsiglOdei1iustieia

La Cr0ia, ocupandose del importan-
te folIeto Un siglO de injMsticia, que
ACADIA de ser publicado bajO los auspi-
clos de Mr.. Reitz, secretario de EstaGo
de la Rep1blica sud-africana, dice 10
siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
PERDIDAs AMERICANS

Las bajas sufridas por Ell ejercito
federal en- la referida accion fueron
de muy poca importancia reducien-
dose q algunos heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
HERIOOS i BLoEMFONTEIM

Ounce coches de la Cruz Roia
han salido aver de Wepener, con
direction Bloemfontein conducien-
do centenares lie soldados que re-
suItaron heridos en- el asedio de
aquella plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
mAMIFESTACIONES EN- SABADELL
CONTRA Ell PODER CENTRAL

Sc cree que 81 Lecho de haber 81
do llamado el citado Gobernador
esta en- fntima relaci6n con los de-
s6rdenes ocurridos el lunes 1ltimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
FL GOBERNADOR De BARCELONA
VIAJE A MADRID

Telegramas de Madrid dicen que
ha sido llamado a conferenciar con
caracter urgente el Gobernador
Civil de Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
GACETA DE HOY

Sin ningdn acuerdo de importancia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
MANY POLICE oAsrs.
The Saturday and Sunday Harvest.
Were Very Big.

Judge Wilcox viii have a seanc. ,s,-
morning that win keep him busy FOR !.
long session. The Monday morning po,,...
Court docket Is a long one under IN. ~,
favorable circumstances. but there seems
to have been an epidemic OF ml.demsan-
ors over sunday and there are over .,x,v
cases for tiis Honor to pass upon ,os.v
Assault and battery cases were riff.
both yesterday and Saturday 4, a.
NAlakea street restaurant there Wa.
Trough house at noon. as "A result az
when tour men were arrested. J.. O'Rr,en
- one OF mem ana sam kanaina and the
others are two of the Chinese waiter.
An Fook and All Foon. The others wer,
customers and they had trouble over
their orders. as a result OF which N s.nnlx-
up took place that only Concluded Win
the arrival of the police.
Then there II the case OF Mrs. Warren.
who Is charged with assauitine n Chinese
b,causc he did not DO her Washing 10 sui,
Nper. J. J. Silva will have a chance TO ex-
Aiain why he hit n Chinese with whom he
ltd an argument over a sack Katie ana
lily Hiwa. two buxom AmazonS OF Ka-
kaako. must tell about the ARRAY which
they had there on saturday evening. Two
white men. who gave their names az
hughes and O'TTaiIoran, win tell about
the row they had with negro named
Williams. IN the Criterion saloon. Kuko-
~. ivia and kaleikumaka used had Ian
guagc and must convince the Judge that
the prOvocation was something unusual
or pay fines. -Four disturbers of the peace
% kakaako are on the boards for an ex-
PLANTATION OF their troubles.
There are several liquor cases likewise.
ltoy Pong sold liquor without the formal
ity or securing a license. on Vineyard
street. and was caught at II by Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth and Officer Hanra-
han. Non Chan had a place on Liliha
street where he kept open house and sold
the stun that inebriate-. Hama, a native
woman Of kakaako. sold gin and IL also
IN pilikis. and 40 II Maria Waimeos who
sold liquor on Richards street and was
saught at "a.
SQrmer Mounted Officer DevauscheiIs
NuIoe called upon TO explain why he de-
Iserted his wife. and after Judge Wilcox
has settled all these cases he will run up
against a batch OF twenty-seven mis-
guided individuals who looked on the wine
when u was red and partook too freely
thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

America IL needed by every country
on the face of the EARTH" said n prom
inent Frenchman In Washington the
other day. Your goods are needed
everywhere. The Paris Exposition will
be a big advertisement for America
and American goods. The American
article II rated A No. and has the best
place In the exhibit. 10 has been given
the preference over all the other coun-
tries. The American exhibit In some
thing Of which you may feel proud. II
II one Of the strong drawing cards of
the exposition. IL viii result in the
commercial betterment Of America In
view Of the strong hold American indus
try has ON foreign markets. this state
ment may seem out OF place. II IL not.
There are n great many places In which
american goods are being introduced
Mr. the FIRST time. business representa-
tNfs from such places viii see the Am
erican exhibits. and those persons who
have not adopted American ideas will
begin TO see the error OF their ways.
Large orders will be the result"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15
| GYMNASIUM
Nll OPEN TODAY
\ nOnens Christian AS
U s'. PHYSICAL Actiy.

n ce...'n' e.aa.ss ~ tb. v,,,.
\ ia. =. Association wii s, ,',.
/ s-i 10y. ',i q g'oet tae frst si ~, ,
/ M. . ..,, Niles bacon ana a. =,
49,. .s w''l b. ,il srs f5r Son. ~
lsi T r,l.m, meet TWO n ws @i'', aa
/ ~ ....aaf.laY' arl frS ~ ~, Sn
49, hE ~ i''
aHd s,l..f.
| s.s,,',. ..'. ilr women ~ y, '' = ,o |.
~, ~. .sef lessons On. '''"'
II '' meet n Progress.
ksna. s..,,,el o. divided .klr,.
IL '''' wt.ati ana tsnnia
II F,,.earY WI ts rt.s a.
f,ai.,.aalIon Desired ~, o,ss '.
u u. " s''anE'i lf needed "a NM, I,
"mo s.ls..s mlr nv ~ y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15

EtssIs aad a number o,
= NJ a. s, so's on, morning on
r. S.s, soad Diamond Head "a
sun.s,' ,. campben of the
II 'ss ,s mated n', evening" .L
N s'pslssa, ' e. b Zone directly
S.l Paw ! a, NE end OF 81
n sm \. -. AZ rapldiy as
~ sl.s 49,, (. ior The ROAD ia
49, y ON y 'snEih and there
and desp cut, 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-15


the
to
of
n ever way
The public and inspect clamps
lime - -
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Plum, Pudding. .

Chop three-quarters of a pound OF
suet very fine and mix with the suet
one-efghth Of pound of bread crumbs.
Beat the yolks Of five and the: whites Of
three eggs light and add them to the
crumbs and suet. with half 4 pound of
powdered sugar: Have three:quarters
Of a. pound Of dried entrants and the
same amount Of .raislns weighed after
they are seeded: Slft, over the fruit
one-quarter of:a pound of -four and stir
this into the other. ingredients. Add
one-quarter OF Il. :dessertspoonful of
salt, one-duarter of :e'pouna ef candfe<!
orange and lemon peel finely: chopped.
''one.slxteenth OF 4 pound H:of t.lanched
ana chopped ,at,nonds and; one-quarter
Of an ounce es:of. tp,lverized cloves and
cinnamon: paixed add qne"glass: Of
brandy and one ;niGttmVsg iiiti s&sffated:sz Beat
the mixture vttry thoroughiy before
putting It into T. butteyed: mold or cloth
and: Let IT.: boil steadily H5slt hours:
Serve: with burning. brandy and two
SAUCES x
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Moodnlel,nil Officers.

At the Wood men 1neeting Frida.y.
evening The sollow wing officers we're
electedssfor the coming year: 81 5 .i=.sx, .5s \
Venerable Consul p E Sha w.. i: :ss
Worthy Adviser-Carl Bolander.
.Clerk--W. A. Butler. 5'< 80 ~ y p
Asst, ,Clerk-W. T. Tourtillotte.
BaDker-G. &. RaymOn,i.sz M &., r.,-
Escort-Geo. Schroeder g =
Watchman-Frank Whttford. -
Sentry-Peter Johnson. ~
Manager, years-C. H. Brown.
Camp Physician-G NJ. A. For tier.
Fifteen Delegates were elected to
the county convention to be held
Jan. 10th in this city.
The reserve fund proposition was
almos: unanimously voted down:
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
D. of 4. Officers.

Little Falls lodge, Degree of Hon
or, elected officers as follows Tues
day evening"
Past Chief-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Dow.
Chief of Honor-Mrs. Geo. Hanna
Lady of Honor-Mrs. A. III. Bryan
Chief of Ceremonies-Mrs. E. W.
Collins, j..
Finapcier-Mrs. E. l. Quinn.
Receiver-Mrs. D. Corbin
Recorder-Mrs. f. A. Lindbergh
Usher-Mrs. &. r. Anderson
Inside Watchman-Mrs. N E Stan:
ton.
Outside Wstch-Mrs.. Geo. Nichols.
Trustee ! vears-D. Corbin..
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
N. B. 4, Officers.

Little Falls lodge Modern Brother
hood Of America. has elected officers
as follows: -.
Pres;dent-Harry St;lwell.
Vice President-Geo. Bredfead.
Secretary-N. E. Stanton.
Cnnductor-Mis. H. Graham.
Chapiain-Mis. E. P. Adams.
Treasurer-H. n. Harding: :'>,:s-
Inside Watchman-J: W. Jones.
Sentry-H. W. Vepners.. ::
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

K, F.. Officers.

Little Fails lodge, Knights OF
Pythins, has elected officers as fol-
lows:
Chancellor Commander-H. 4. Ri
der.
Vice ChaDcell"r-Harry Stilwell.
Preiate-M. Denis.
Keeper Records and Seal-Carl b.
Iandlr-
Master Of Finance-C II. Brown.
Master "f Exchequer-T. ". Mann.
Master III Work.. 4. McGregor.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

\ For a! small Christmas dinner pair
OF tender ducklings may be substituted
for the regulation turkey. A very
tasteful dressing is made by mixing a
minced onion that has been fried in
butter with. two cupfuls Of crumbs, a
tablespoonful Of butter and half cup
full Of thick. stewed tomatoes. Season
highly. Baste every few minutes and
roast rares Skim the fat from the
gravy in the pan, add the stewed gib-
let's and thicken and season. A tart
jellylike currant or plum or spiced
>plums should accompany 1t.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
". C. 0. Officers.

Winahorst Court No 434, OF the W. G..
.. +. have elected officers as follows for
the coming year:
Chief Ranger--Mary Mathews
Vice Chief Ranger-Mary Brunett
Recording Secreta.y-Mollie Ehmau
Financial Secretary-Christina Rassier
Treasurer-Mary Gravel
Trustees-Mary Fraser
Susie Brick
Me1ical Examiner G. NJ. A. Fort,er
Senior CoDductress-AiiceD Dalton.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Lauer-
man.
Outside Sentiuel-Mary Marco
Inside Sentinel-G,rtrud Stoll
Chaplain-Rev, Father 1amoth.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
/ Kissing tn Gattll<;
L. a Que.r Montenegrin Custom, s J
;;15;s;:s,s;3iaiSiasai3aafa

EASANTS Of the mountains Of.
& Montenegro have q peculiar
Christmas eve custom. After !
the Yule log has been lighted
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Clerks Fleet,

The Clerks Union has elected ffieers
as follows:
President-P II Mccormick
First. Vice Pres.-Barbara Schwartz
SECOND Vice Pres.--Carrie Masog
Cor Sec -Robt. i'arley.
Flu. Sec. and Treas.-F. Drowskcwski.
tiuide-Wm RAYMOND.
Guard-FOreet Merrick.
Chas. Guernon is in the city from
Brainprd. -:
Headquarters fer oysters and
poultry. LITTLE FALLS PKG. Co.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Masonic Officers.

Little Falls lodge: A. F: & A. NJ,
elected officers as follows Tuesday
evening".
Worthy Master-H. A. Rider.
Senior Warden-H. N. Harding r
Junior Warden-F. E: Lewis
Treasurer-C. Fl. Brown
Secretary e. 9. Stanton.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

MOulcucSIV udyC d. PCNuA0A
ft,1s.,,. Christmas eve custom. After
Rn the Yule log has been lighted
.T.ie mead Of the house and the son who
acts as the shepherd Of the sheep flock
70 to the stables with candles and
light up each corner of the interior
alternately. Then they return to the
door, and as each holds his candle high
the animals are driven in one by one.
The household wife then sprinkles a
little wine over the oldest female Of
each of the different species Of live
stock and, having done this, kisses the
animal on the head. This is a unique
Christmas practice, and antiQuarians
have been able TO find no reason for
it nor have they been able to set the
time when it began. T.. -
The kissing ceremony over, the fam
lily "clucks" like hen and "cheeps"
like a chicken. This is said certainly
to insure plentiful increase of the
fowls during the coming year. -.
1t should have been said that before
the fire is lighted the iron shovel and
the poker are hidden away. The Christ
mas fire must be stirred only with piece
of wood As soon as piece falls from
the end Of the; burning Yule log one of
the sons of the family picks the bit up
in his teeth and st the imminent dau-
ger Of being burned carries it thus into
the yard and there drops 1t. Now of
q certainty no witches can get In dur
ing the Christmas festivities. ~: ..... =
The carcass for the Christmas feast
sheep. pig or goat--ts roasted whole.
In carving it no rib Of the creature
must be broken. Otherwise a dire ca
lamity is in store, for the family. 4
t cake is baked on the hearth. and as
soon as the spot where it: was cooked
is cool each member Of the family puts
his bare, foot on the place and is thus
insured against blistered feet for a
year. a. -
When writing Of Saxon Christmas
legends and odd Christmas ceremonials
one writes in the past almost wholly
In the Black mountain region the old
time customs are the customs Of to.
day, and time seems to have been un:
able to change their infinite variety.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
:: The Christians W1nhIone.

The wishbone: Of the Ghristmas*tur-
key is a fayorite means of;disinat1oh in
Virginia, where it is called t4e fortune
bone. Two unmarried persons, each
taking hold OF one end Of the: bone, pull
against each other until the bone
breaks. The one who gets the shorter
end will be the first OF the two to mar
~. Further divination is by placint
the short end of the bone over the
door. The first unmarried person Of
the opposite sex who walks under the
bone is supposed to be the future wife
or husband of the person to whom the
bone belongs. =:
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
The Yuletide Cirar.

Wives whose husbands smoke are
again reminded in view OF, the ap.
proach of Christmas that the man who.
smokes intelligently would rather re-
ceive one cigar costing % cents than a
hundred costing 50 cents. We sound
this note Of warning merely in the In
terests Of peace and good will. I. !
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
I CON II / I'M GONE

Mrs H. A Conner was in =Menahea &,
i Sunday. IS 4: ... 8, sS,., 5}{e#
sMrs:W Hunt5,of ,,i,t I, i Brainsrsi visited her
bsothers, q. q. Jas, and. Geo. Gordon.
Misses Lou aud Edith Martin Of Min
neapolis visited the family Of a. Tanner.
Mrs. j. H Williams and daughter
! Elsie left Saturday for La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. and Mrs. F, Campbell visited
in Minneapolis. .2S y,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams aud Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Kerr went to ST. Paul wednesday.
Mrs. D. II. Parson returned to Elk
River Wednesday. j -
! H.N. Harding was in St. Paul this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fl. Viniug are visiting
in Detroit. .~,'.
Mrs. NJ. Jansen went to Sauk Canter
Wednesday.
F. Valentine vas in Minneapolis his
week.
Mrs. Thomas Adams OF Swanyill. will
spend the winter with her son and daueh It,
t.r at Bemidj'.
Nr. and Mrs. J. f. Rhodes aud daugh-
te:. Of Swanyiile, spent Thanksgiving
with J. Fl. Rhodes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Gravel returned
from their wedding trip.
+. ". Lyon was in Royalton Wednes-
day.
Sheriff Rider was in Swanville Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +, Beugnot visited in
St. Paul.
E. w. Collins was in Randall Tuesday.
Geo. Mosher was down from Motley
Monday.
Chas. Devereux and family have gone
to South Dakota, for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mecusker were
in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Jessie G ordou returned to St.
| Paul Tuesday.
Bever Draxton is in Menahga. .
Mr.. aad Mrs. J. F. Aguew OF Mime
H. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lille visited in:
Sauk. Centre lsat week.
+ Albert Barton of Hastings left for
Bemidj' Monday after visiting relatives
here
Henry Lemieux b in Bemidi,. 49,:
| Peter Chounard 10 back from Cross
Lake.
s. Trebby ia IN Menahga.
Mrs. Jas. Ellington OF Grand Forks
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Guina.
Aaeon Wagner visited friends at Silver
Lake, Mcleod county. ~..t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coenen visited in
Brainerd. :;
| Mrs. l.. Robbers and daughter re-
turned to ST. Cloud after visit here.
! J. R. Beun~t, J,r. Of st Cloud, was in
the City Mos.5ssx:
!. n. Rhodes was ia st Paul Saturday
land SUNDAY.
! A P. Blanchard vas in StCFoud Sa1'
urdar.
Roht. Mnrv,son OF West Superior
Fi~it.'.i his .terother, j. r. Morrison, Fin.
day '.': : i: ~
r l.. E$tey of Rt,yalton was in +he
city satin, day. ~. =. Uni. ::
eA4,as:.. :Lad~ig OF Swanvi.te .sWas in
town Friday. ....>. =: >
Mrs i. Burton came up fro M st.: Paul
fSaturdax u;ght. ii. 49,, : ::~::s,.
| Mr.' and Mrs. j. Deais visited in Braia-
ertI. 80. -. :,
| W: W. Hartmon went to Bemidii
Monday. :
Clinton Foster was down fr ON Fargo
(Satarday night. -
Ch6s. WualinR and Fred Hoff.nann
were in Brainerd Sunday.
| h. N. Muocey went north Monday on
q cruising trip.
Henry Keianger returned to Akely
Monday.
Fred Hall, the Aitkin lawyer was in
the city Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

". HaFtno1 ,hae charge 81 III
my collections; ADd. parties owing;
+rae must settle with him i. 8
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

4 Miss Josie BIaiedell, who mas been.
employed ae trim ner. BY Hrs. E. 8.
Smith. hiss gone TO her home at
Eau Claire, W|ls. ;=..=: 81.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

The supreme court has handed
down q decision on the forfeited tax
sale law ia relation to the sixty days.
notice of expiration Of redemption.
The decision says that owners of
property sold at the forfeited tax
sale for the 1895 taxes and for taxes
of previous years are entitled to a
sixty days notice and can redeem
within sixty days after the service of
the expiration of redemption notice.
Anyone who purchased land at the
forfeited tax sale held in this county
last May is required to serve notice
upon the person against whom the
land wac assessed Providing the
person cannot be found a notice will
have to be published in a newspaper.
The State Teachers association
viii meet in St. Paul Dec. Goth and
9th Prof A. H.. Turrettin, princi-
pal of the Royalton schools. will
read paper on. ''Suggestions To-
ward the Development Of Effective
Writer'S in the Seventh and Eighth
Grades."- =. -; ~ NJ 4 IS. .<..s :
- Mr.. and Mrs. A.. IT.: BrYa115a were
aurprised. Tuesday night, :iaat week.
about forty friends rnshinR ill., and
reminding them that Tuesday Was
the>9lstc anniversary Of their mar:
:riage. Ghost and hostAsrecoNsfeds
snosxh te :. entertain their friends:
.:Xsll :. -. ..c ..:. s;s. s: .
). ~. :Gso..::W: Gallagher: pastor Of
the Brainerd Con9regatlon church;
has aeepted q call to the pastorate .
Of tho FIRST Congregational church,
Of LaeRe6t. = = s. O., s.zs s=4 81. s..
4 Miss Josie Blaiedell, Who mas been.
employed ae trimmer by Ars. E. 8.
Smith. has g3ne to her home at
Eau Claire, Wis. ;..s=:
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

~0OEt5C huO DCOA "OAAAuS OAS Vuc
summer: to get place in the brass
band as cornet player. and just as
his hopes seemed to be on the verge
Of fuIillment she met him on his
way home from the post .ef3ce, and
linking her arm lovingly in bis.
walked on in silence uutil they reach
ed the poplar walk. ~.
There she stopped in the long
shadows and said:
George, 1'wish you wouldn't play
the cornet in the new band,"'
"Why not?" said he. in surprise.
1T is the place of honor and get a
a great deal of attention by it,
dear"
"Yes. l know" she said coaxingly.
1T is 80 nice to have you noticed by
every one, and all that. darling, but
She paused and hung her curly
head a little lower.
But what?'' said he sharply.
Blowing the ecornet makes makes
and her voice sank to a pouting
whisper-'makes he lips 40 stiff and
hard'
She won.-Answers. ),
; Some unpublished letters of Miss
Louisa NJ. Alcott, recently brought to
light, ef1ectually correct popular fal-
lacy az to the original Of HLaurie," in
her famous "Lttls Wonsn:' Lad,slas,
q Polish boy, always has been thought
to have been Laurie's prototype, but
these letters prove that to be q: mistake.
Alfred Whitman, q Kansas man, who
was Mics A'eott'e playmatentAioncord,
ID, IN! fact. he; Laurie Of her delightful
story, ava TO him Miss Alcott wrote
some OF the inast charming, revealing
lettsre ..sxt ever ca,lle irom her peal.
Mr.. WbirMna liaA inst edited. tin++s mis-
aives for .puniicxtisna in: Fh.. /. Ladies' !
H14he JsueHa} :: :: ~. 6:
Blankets, plush and fur robes;
4o1eF than thS lowest @: :Krause,
: : :; - Is - =: .:
We ea.ry largest stock: q:
Poultry the city. -, >t.:': ~. ~;
..,'..~ " !. 4lri.l4E FA1Is Pk&:: Co., :. =
Gs& -. .. !. = .--:: - = % -
. .,., !. ! / !, e -, 81.
!. Wv: HaFtmo4 hae charge of alls
my COLLECTIONS; and parties ewing
+rae: must settle with him ...
!. : l5E ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
Fortunes BOttle<l Beer,

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificent
bottling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west Of Desplaines. and are fit.
ted up with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery. Their capacity is very
great, and the quality Of the goods turn
ed out. Of the very best. One Of the
features Of the plant Is the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machihery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bOttling Is done Is adj0ined by an
other building In which freezing ap
paratus Is placed. This keeps the tenn
perature Of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew
cry produces beer which IL famous
the world over. Now that Its bOttlinp
works are completed, no residence
should be without 1t. Telephone "MoD
roe o."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
Rusaia's Pioneers.

The Cossacks are the arms and legs
Of Russia, while the moujlk Is the back.
bone. The Cossacks won Siberia for
Russia when they We're the daring
fringe Of her population, grown adyen.
turOus and warlike by their frequent
conflicts with the Tartars who crowd.
ed Russia's borders. In them is con.
centrated the enterprise and aggressive
ness which the moujik lacks. They
cut the path and the moujiks followed
and the descendants Of these hardy
pioneers live throughout Siberia to-day
forming a hereditary military caste. Sc
strict are the laws OF heredity among
the C0ssacks that It Ia almost impossi'
BILE for an officer who was not born one
to obtain o commission In o Cossach
regiment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24

Chicago, Nov. 10. 1000.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the West Chicago Park Commissioners
ut office Union Park, until 4 o'clock p.
IN. of Thursday, Nov. u. 1900. for tree
and shrubbery planting on Douglas
boulevard, In accordance with plans
and planting list on file In Engineers
office, In Union Park.
Proposals must be made out upon
blank forms to he obtained ut said Of.
flee. be addressed to "West Chicago
Park Commissioners" Endorsed Doug
las boulevard planting" and must be
accompanied with currency to the
amount Of 10 per cent of bid or certified
check for the same amount drawn on
u responsible bank doing business In
the city Of Chicago and made payable
to the order Of the West Chicago Park
Commissioners.
The contractor to whom this wOrl;
may be awarded will be required tn
furnish bond In sum equal to one,
half the amount Of contract. with sure.
ties acceptable to said Park Commits,
siOners.
No proposal will be considered unless
the party submitting 1t shall furnish
evidence satisfactory to the West Chi.
cagO Park Commissioners Of his or their
ability, and that he or they have the
necessary facilities, together with sum,
cient pecuniary resources, to fulfil the
conditions Of the contract.
The West Chicago Park Commission.
ers reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
JOSEPH w. SUDDARD,
Attest: President.
ERNEST G.. SCHUBERT.
Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
Heavy Penalties for Selling Whisky.

Heavy Penalties for Selling Whisky.
Charles Steinbrlnk, who was convict.
ed at st. John. Kan, on forty.nine
counts of selling whisky In violation of
the prOhibitory law, was fined $4.NW
and sentenced to forty-nine months IN
jail. As he cannot pay his fine he will.
II the sentence IL carried out, have to
serve It out In jail at the ratio OF 10
cents day, making bis total sentence
practically thirty years and nine
months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-24
COUNTY OFFICERS,

Recorder.
ROBERT NJ. SIMON.
Sheriff.
e. ]. MAGERSTADT.
Clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN A. COOKE.
Clerk Superior Court.
JOHN A. LINN.
County Clerk.
PHILIP KNOPF.
County Treasurer.
SAM b. RAYMOND.
President County Board.
JAMES G. IRWIN.
States Attorney.
CHARLES 8. DENEEN.