davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16

TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF
Land ONCE az Boise, Idaho
October 20. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Elias Anderson OF
Talx's store ldanO. has filed notice OF mis- in
tention 10 make uual proof before the Register
and Receiver al the United states Land Once
In Boise. Idaho, on Monday the 26th dav OF Now
ernber 1900. on timber culture application No.
AS. for the VIZ NWil Skll NWl{, Nrla SWl-
4 of section number 30, IN township number \.
Range number vs.
ne names as Witnesses.
,7hristopher Kcsgard Of Emmett Idaho An
5re,g Ras mussen. EC son Bishop. and William
SVeich all OF Falks store Idaho
James King, Register
lO-2s-0O 70 ll-23-00
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-16
g MAv.u

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0mO=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cola in ono day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

Vipl Wli, p, Black y urged 10
Judge again next year Capt. Blacl
pnlls more votes every tim" he runs
=, does Hon. Wm. pTenf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
PiAH LASTING IMPROVEMENTS.
Joseph J.. Conlon Speaks Of Contracts
Let bN COrpnrntiOns.

with the beginning of the new year
the general expectation among con
rractlng firms l. that there will he ush-
cred In most exceptional period OF
active aud profitable business" This
+ the statement of Joseph i. Conion
Of the ilrla of Dillon X Conlon, street
agd general contractors. At their Of
ilcos. suite 80 TcutOnic building. lI2
Washington street. there are evidences
that busy season Is soon 10 begin.
Not but that the past year has not been
such, bIl hccausr the outlook IL FOR
Increased expansion In this line or
trade. The firm has been In business
for many years and has filled many
of the largest contracts let in the city.
During the last year the firm has paid
attention exclusively 10 private CON
tracts with railway companies, indi'
vlduals ana big estates, and the city
contracts have not been entered into,
as has been the custom Of the firm for
many years. Several Of the new year
contracts with the city, however, have
been secured, and this, with large
share of the private undertakings, will
make the first section Of 1900 one OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
GEORGE KERSTEN.
Justice of The Peace.
ROOMS I and 2,
81 NORTH CLARK STREET.

travellers with as much pleasure as
though they had just returned from a
journey instead of being about to make
one. suddenly he appears to think that
some loose change might be useful to
them on their journey; so thrusts his
hand down In his pocket and secures
several silver dollars, which he offers
to them, and which they loudly protest
against receiving. He, however, insists,
and, forcing it into their hands retreats
for the door for fear they will thrust
1t back upon him, all the while keeping
up the lively chat. In about another
minute, seeing the car does not yet
start, he opens the door ana comes In,
talking as lively as ever, and his COM
paniOns are very glad to see him, well
coming him very effusively, and again
shaking hands and saying gOOd-by as
he departs for the outside. On the
friends fourth entrance and departure
the two travellers follow to the platform
aud stand chatting, laughing and say.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

intense activity. "rhc return of pros
pcrity has brought about n decision on
the part of the railroad companies and
other large corporations leading To the
laying of permanent pavlngs." says Jo-
seph T.. Conlon for the firm. ''nnd
whereas in the past old cedar blocks
have been made Ia answer the pilr-
pose, the companies have decided to use
granite ana brick, Ana where railroad
companies have been using oak planks
for years, they have come To discover
that repairs are expensive, ana to con
cludc that It will hc II placilc" OF econ
omy Ia pave ana construct In II more
substantial way. This l. true of con-
strllcilon work generally. ana the I'M
proved financial condition Of the prop
crty owners II evidence of the fact
thar large contracts will be let In 1900
Already we have had indications that
this will he done. The clearing M of
the labor situation i an advantage
also. both To corporation representa-
tivcs and to the contracting firm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
MEXICAN POllTENE SIS

As Displayed Every Day at Any of the
Railroad stations.
Three Meylcans, apparently OF the
middle class, enter a railway car In the
interior, two to make journey and n
friend to see them of. After lively
chat of a few moments, thinking the
car about to start, they hug and pat
each other on the back, say their fare
wells. and the friend rushes for the
door, keeping up a lively chat on tho
way out. In about half a minute. Sec
ing that the car does not start, he re-
turns and greets the two prospective
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

Ing more farcwells until the train
starts, ana they are compelled to separ-
nte, to their great mutual regret, and
with expressions of hope that they will
soon meet again. United States people
would say, 80 long, old boy; take good
care OF yourself" just once and be gone.
The train might stand there half an
hour, but the departing friend would
not come back for a second farewell,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

time with the Ilanpcy boom in Cook
County. and 10y tultivating Southern
Illinois friends. which gave him some
thing to deliver. Mr.. Maddcn's reap
pcarancc is one of the reasons why
Mr. Ilcrtz's disappearance is predicted.
Mr.. Madden blames Mr.. Hertz for the
events In the fall of 1897. All such re-
arranging of machines and counting of
gains may. however. he nulliiicd by
later Developments. The guhernatorial
question. In spite of apparent harmony
finite trouble. Friends of Judge Carter.
u. \. Eckhart and Alex. II. Rcvcll say
"thc end l. not yet
~G~
Col. Edward 4. GlcnnoI. the popular
Chicago lawyer and master In chan
Gerry. made hosts of friends for Judge
IIanccy at Springfield last week.
\aGEA
Hon. l.. II. Rice. the great malstcr,
would make u winning canvass II nom
mated for City Treasurer.
Hon. John Il. Newcomer Is strongly
backed for the Republican nomination
for State senator In the Second Sena-
torlal District.
%e~
Gen. Robert !. Smith. secretary of
the Traders Insurance Company, IL
the strong card now talked of by Demo
Gratis for Governor of Illinois.
%S~
Hon. Bernard \. Eckhnrt has many
friends who favor his nomination by
the Republican party for Governor of
Illinois.
AaeA
smoke Inspector Schubert IL again
hot on the trail of law viOlators.
%SA
Altgeld and Harrison men met and
worked in harmony ut Il meeting Of the
Democrats Of the sixteenth Ward at
Wnlsh's Hall. Noble and Emma
streets. A committee was appointed
to cooperate with the County Central
Committeeman of the ward In select
ing Judges and clerks of election.
~SA
Fish Commissioner T.. j. Murray. OF
the Thrty-iirst Ward. Is mentioned as
n candidate for Supervisor of the Town
of Lake.
@SA
Ernst Hummel. Jr., may become II
candidate for Alderman Of the Thirty
third Ward.
~c6A
Frank Gaulter. of the Thlrty-fOurtll
Ward, Is said to bc u candidate for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, an Office
which he formerly filled.
Robert T.. Burke has announced the
list of speakers ut the Bryan League
| ON Jackson Day banquet, to he held
ut the fremont House ON Jan. Z
They are; william J. Bryan. Nebras
ka: Carter II. Harrison, Chicago
Gov. Benton McMillin, Tennessee; Sen
ator Charles \. CulbcrtsOn and OK
Gov. IIogg. Texas; James \. Null
gan, Kentucky: and Howard $. Taylor
! Chicago. At Il recent meeting OF tht
Bryan League the following Officers
were elected: President, Carter III
! Harrison: Vice Presidents, John j
C0ughlin, II. J. Mcmahon, j. A
| plonrr: Secretary, James \. Pugh
Treasurer, Fred l.. Eldred Financia
| Secretary, W. j, McAiliSter; Sergeant
! ut-urmS, i. \. King,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

the committee pllgr. lorl vacant 10y
tlc ,uiorcCd resignation of Commits
Si1unr William e. l!Ggert. Charles w
kopt was elected auditor. Il position
which was formerly br'd hy Mr.. Eg-
Icri
<SxseeA
MIR. L. J. Quinn is almost certain To
b. nominated 10y the Republicans and
elected Alderman OF the Tweniy.rourth
Wari.
@e>
Hon Joan l.. Kohoo l. one of the
Cpu.lE men Of the Democratic party
"a Illinois.
.ssRe.y1s>
l,ol. Patrick II. O'Donrcll t. strong
f,r Congress in the Fourth district.
EsscsSM
Hon Geo. S. Foster cam, bc beaten
ir nominated for .jud-a ~ the Superior
Court. Neither can George Mills Rog.
urs.
County Commissioner Hogan will
work FOR the peoples Interests.
%eS>
Hon. Charles G. Breyer VIII strength
cn the county ticket ~ named for
County Commissioner.
@eSA
i,on. Wm. = Barbec VII. I, Is hoped.
be elected one OF our superior Court
judges rcyt year.
%eFA
Alderman Fred r. lIildrcth will dn
more business than ever ~ 10 sherman
street after next Aprii's election.
~cSeA
Hon. Louis Likes, owner of the
''Hudwciser' cafe, IS talked Of as Il
good man TO nominate for city Treats
urcr.
IN. veteran Democrat irl,icr. NJ.
{. McDoaald, who was rslnsiallcd ns
treasurer OF the County Democracy On
Monday, Is more popular with the rank
ami file than ever.
County Commissioner Ed &. w.
WilEcp will he sure 90 make II good
record In office.
Many Democrats urg" Hon. Robert
RcdGutd Ia seek the nomination for
States Attorney OF Cooi. County.
u i,. believed that Il. J, Swltzcr can
carry the Twelfth Ward fcr Alderman.
&eA
Uon. Charles b. pavijCeE will make
q goot Judge.
MANY wards in Chicago besides th"
Iirat favor the nomination OF popular
John II. Brunjcs for President of the
County Board on the democratic
tiCi:ct.
nh. country towns Will back Milton
q Nar,murr Tor Judge D. the superior
Court
Can't. Wan. II. Black j. urged fol
Judge again next year. Capt. Black
pul!, mare votes every time he runs
$, does Hon. Wm. pTent.-
~
The North side is solid for "x-AId
\. ". IiplEc for County 'amHIlSNH"li'r
\uksSA
,,........, - IL DO>,ri /, Nnrril
T ..,, r,, royt irdtc.o1 ticIct /,
WV ,,.,,a W. y" e., T,D,, C,I,,r.,
y" 80
A4$SFA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
EQuivOCNl.

Mrs. Styles-Didn't ! see yOu at the
bargain counter ut Grldley's yesterday!
Mrs. Myles-Yes; l was looking for
something real cheap. ] didn't see you,
thOugh.-YOnkers Statesman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

Martin B. Madden seems To nav"
ur1ntad much FOR dead one at the
s,pgiuslrlI "l0yr feast Certainly he
/, 40 among the tart, and jellles' In
Inc Hanccy camp, and u Ac proves To
d. Que ~ the GuYcrnor-nakers, must
h. CoH.ii.rci IN Cook County affairs.
Ii.iii 70 ~ b. catching on at the right
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

No Shade for MOs'em Eyes.
From an Interpretation OF passage
in the Koran, Moslems are forbidden to
have shades to their eyes, hence the
absence Of the peak both from tho fcx
aud the turban.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
Voters Or CHICAGO!


OUT
S
nbemen
Europe-Legiatu
Chicago
will
keep I'M n arknessa s
too |enent with them
is
sane sodb
The Hospitals Aum Charitable Institutions oh public and all
thanks Consolidation Frontage
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

/6eseslA

Stat. EsnttDr John r. Russell wpul
sound ~ p. -ii.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
/sace

Hon. O scar f. Mayer can carry th"
r,rruly "cunl Ward fu' Alderman
Hon Robert T.. Burke q, said 10 h"
Iacru. ST. Mayer io0 ,.n 'ity Coun-
oil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06

Hon. Emery B &u0-' ana Hon,
lame, T.. Mnl!ettc have many friends
who tan: Of them aa good men 10 elect
Mrypr Of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
How Jingling's sawdust Artists Ac-
 quilted Themselves.

Though the circus was advertised to begin at 7:30 o'clock, the big tent be- gan to fill l0ng before that time and it was long after before the real disturb ance of the peace began. Everybody in town had been down to the show grounds in the day time and sizel; ;:7 the tent and each one who saw it realized that he must be there early if a place to sit down was desirable
 As soon IS uhe doors were opened the multitude poured in. Tha reserved seats were full by 7:30 and the other benches were rapidly filling. "Niow is our opportunity" said the chief grafter and away went the bunch Of peanut. popcorn and purple lemonade vendors to short change the audience. AS gilt edged, avaricious, plug-hatted robbers they were a bright purple success. They were mostly politicians, bankers
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13

of uninitiated spectators, to whom 1t
 may be apropos to offer an explana- ton. Three years ago, at a meeting of
 the grand lodge at St. Louis, Hello, Bill" was used as a greeting between visiting brothers. The informaIty of the phrase was so pleasing that it spread rapidly and wherever an Elk may meet a stranger brother, Hello,
 Bill" breaks the fee, as it were, and the introduction is complete.
 But the parade. About Il o'clock in the morning the Elks made their ap- pcarance. and in dress attire marched about the city seventy-two in line and
 several in carriages, to the music of the Indian school band. In the after noon occurred the burlesque circus pa rade and the review by the queen of the performers in the Jngling Bro thers' Great Three-Ring Show. In ridiculous originality and as a fanci- ful creation as a parody, the parade was a great, a stupendous success. and in point of number of amusing features, was in excess of any circus parade that has ever wended Its way through the streets of Phoenix. First came An nouncer Bullard, who proclaimed to the queen the invitation to attend the circus, and offering the best show on earth. After him came the three seated automobile, clowns, marching Elks, the Phoenix band and the circus riders. Two chariots, of four horsss each, followed. and then Q cage of ami mals and trainers, A bevy of clowns were next and then the zebra, the only one of it's species equipped with a green tail and blue eyes. The Kyrene band, a musical organization which bids fair to rival Sousa's or Herbert's organizations, was followed by Nils. Rene, the snake charmer. who fearless ly handled a venomous piece of sinuous garden hose; a half dozsn floats, car rying a series of marvellous creatures, and one depicting the concert of the powers, with Kaiser Bill, Jackie Bull, and your Uncle Samuel in close confab with Loubet and other factors in the benevolent assimilation of the pestilen-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13
CONFER AGAIN
He Will Remain at the Head of the
 Labor Federation.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 12.-Today's ses- sion of the American Federation of Labor apparently disclosed the fact that there will be little or no opposf- tion to the election of Samuel Comp CTS as president. Two propositions. votes on which may be regarded as tests, resulted in a decisive triumph for the ideas advocated by Mir Comp CTS. MT. Hayes of Cleveland, led the opposition in both instances, but the battle did not at any time become per- sonal or bitter. One of the resolutions was to limit the term of the feIiera- tons president in future to two years. The other provides for the. elec.ion of officers of the body by the initiative and referendum instead of by vote in mass convention in the last day of the annual session, as prevails at present Both were defeated.
 The contest for the next years con- vention appears to lie beween Mil- waukee and Scranton, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13

audience of very large size went into raptures over the scene. At 2:30 o'clock Her Majesty and her courtiers reached the throne and for the first time her loyal subjects were given an oppclrtCCity to realize the really mar vicious richness of the elaborate court dress. The bright glare of the sun set off every tone and tint of each gown and as Her Highness mounted to her throne a buzz of enthusiastic praise arose from the amphitheater and the surrounding crowd and swelled into a volume of tumultuous applause, as the queen turned and bowed graciously to the host.
 In glorious harmony the splendor of the attire of the queen and court blended with the more somber hues of the crowd around the throne; and from the grand stand the whole presented a sight which is indescribable, and which would doubtless have vied with the scenic effects of the brilliant courts of old time France, could there have been a comparison.
 Her Majesty held a brief session. Soon after she reached her throne the Elks' parade formed in review. After the recession, the prime minister pre- sented to MT Sam KorTick the prize for the best of the decorated booths; the royal photographer obtained the pictures of the court and the queen left the throne to await her appearances as the guest of the Elks in the even- ing
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13
ADMIT THEY ARE OUT
But Claim That Their Places Have Been Filled By People Whs Never Saw the Inside of a Railway Office Before Trainmen Are Engaged in Deliberation as 10 Sympathy.

Topeka. Kas., Dec 12.-J. A. New man, chairman of the Santa Fe griey- ance committee, arrived here today, to confer with the striking operators. Mr. Newman is very sanguine about the ultimate result of the strike.
 have just received a report from the Chicago division," said MT. New man, stating that we have had nu- merous accessions to our ranks. and that the boys are jubilant over the condition of things
 The repeated messages from train men on the Chicago division are sure indications that the operators are out Conductors say they have great diff hculty in running their trians, some of which are late. The company claims that, all places are filled by new men. Some of them may be, but when the class of men filling them is taken into considerations the situation is mater ially changed. Most of the so-calIed operators are students who never saw the inside of railroad office before and they are utterly incompetent to fill the positions
 The Statement of Mir Newman seems to be substantiated by the difficulty attending the operations of the new men here. In the Topeka depot office, three men and one woman are at work None of these have had experience.
 President M. M. Dolphin. of the O. R. T., will arrive here tomorror- morn ing, and will take personal charge of strike operations in this district.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13

and spectators and were strictly onto their job. They had an idea that pea nuts and lemonade were a recent in vention and that the people had simply turned cut to be fed. They were fed, fed increasingly from start to finish, somewhere about midnight.
 The queen and her court were ush- cred in with stately ceremony, amid the ovations of the audience, and seated in their special box.
 After the audience had been finally packed away like sardines and the overflow piled in heaps about the cen ter poles, the ringmaster, MT. w. A. Mayors, with the assistance of George Purdy Bullard, the famous lion tanner, organized clown hunt The supes helped and the bunch of them were run cut of the rings to clear the way for the grand entree.
 The procession was led by the Ky rene band and followed by most every thing else one could think of Among the features were a dozen or so imf- tation ladies and gentlemen who make their living riding circus horses, but who did nothing during the evening to earn their salary but stand around in red uniforms and look pretty. Denny Grady fell in line with his old-time hack loaded with Irish. There were other animals, wild and tame, some that would eat hay and some that would eat anything that came along. The clowns were everywhere. They seemed to multiply like flies and were everlasltingly in the sugar bowl.
 The first hair raising event was the performance of Bullard's trained ami mals. There was a wolf as big as lion, a hon as big as an elephant, a jackass as big as a giraffe, and a
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13

todian and his homicidal disposition with respect to small boys who crowded too close to the procession. That mule was the basic principle of the tragedy of Tuesday night, the creator of a vacancy in the ranks of the B. P. O. E. and the cause Of mourning for at least one departed member at the memorial exercises one year hence.
 The victim of the mules malevolence was George Purdv Bullard, Esteemed Loyal Knight of B. P. o. E. No. S35, who was selected by reason of his stem tor,an voice Cnow stilled in death) as ringmaster at Jingling's circus last night Mir. BullIrd was a man who never left a stone unturned to achieve success. He permltted nothing to go by default if honesty and persistency can win. Not fitted by training or previous condition Of servitude for the office of ringmaster, he determined to
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13

by natural causes, For" said the re- port, what could be more natural than death under such circumstances?
 Later: From information received at this office last night it is stated with pleasure that Mir. Bullard is still alive. He was resuscitated and there is said to be little doubt of his recovery. The story of his death and the exaggera- tiCn of the inquest were the unfortunate results Of the misapprehens:on of the meaning of a word. A man came to this office and described in narrowing language the passing of MT. Bull lard" by which it was. naturally un- derstOod that MT. Bullard had passed beyond. The man returned last night to say that what he meant was that MT. Bullard had passed over a fence about ten feet away from the heels of kihe striped and infuriated mule, whose astronomical observations had been rudely disturbed by him.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-13

Phoenix was clothed in Royal Purple yesterday. for some of the best people on earth had seen to the decorating of the town, and had made up our day bill of fare for the carnival. It was Elks' day.
 All features of the present carnival are naturally brought into compari- son with those of a year ago. The Elks' part greatly surpassed the cor responding part last year. The dress parade in the morning was much bet ter, but the real glory of the day burst forth in the Jingling Circus parade, in the afternoon. Nothing half So funny had ever been seen in Phoenix streets. It was not foolishly ridiculous and cheap, but comic and costly. Every de- tail of it was the result of great study and the man who did the studying was an artist, worthy to succeed P. T. Bar mum.
 Perhaps there was no feature of the carnival on which so much money was spent. It is said that the arrange ments for that circus parade cost a little more than $2,000. The Eiks could hardly hope that it would prove to be an advertisement of sufficient drawing power to. attract a big enough crowd to the circus to reimburse them for the outlay. Indeed, none of them figured that the tent would hold $2,O0O worth of admission fees.
 Whether it was the Eii1s or not, something brought yesterday the big gest crowd of the carnival and threw new life into the festivities. There was a little languor on Tuesday, which was offset only partially by the mid way, but now the carnival is bigger than ever and, according to the pro- gramme, will continue to draw bigger and bigger crowds uIiu Sltur1Iy evening.
 Tucson and Prescott have done bet ter by the carnival Ihan was expected of them. A special train of six coaches. carrying 200 people, came in from the former place yesterday morning. The Cisy of the Pins Eas sent down rear!y as many but so well bun5hed. But Prescott's further contributions may be looked for until the morning of the last day.