davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-29
WagKoner sim At Largs.

Canon City. Jan 7o-Warden Hoyt to.
day stated that. while posses are yet in
pursuit. it is not true that Wageoner the
fourth Of the escaped convicts. has been
captured nor is he in either the peniten.
tiary or any Jail in Colorado.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-29
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.
Its Roof Badly Torn and = Chimney
Crashes Through 1t,

It's +NOOf BHd1y Torn and Chimhey
Crashes Through 1t.
While lady patient in the second
story Of the university hospital was at
tempting to doze this afternoon about l
o'clock bricks came tum5ling down into
the room. having crashed through from
the roof, The patient was unharmed.
The cornlce on the northwest end OF the
building had been detached and blown
up, striking the large furnace chimney
and batting it to pieces. The bricks
fell on the root and tore of a patch
Isa2o feet in SIZE 1t will require several
hundred dollars to repair the damage.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-29
In the BLIZZARD Wake,

New York. Jan 7o-Advices from New
England Pennsylvania and New York
tell Of terrific blizza1d during the last
"a hours. Trains are all late and many
roads are blockaded. 1t is warmer this
afternoon but the weather forecasts are
for another storm tomorrow,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-29
Oh. That Con. titutIsu

Chica,o. Jan. 7o-The Illinois anti
trust law has been prounced unconsti.
tutional
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
DR.. WALPOLE,
THE EYE MAN
A Hint to Par.nt,,

Miss Julie Caroline O'Hara, a tai
ented member Of the New York Wom-
ans Press Club, has very interesting
article in the January number of the
Child Study Monthly. She gives prac-
tical advice on The Respect Due to
Little Children" She quotes from
Juvenal: THE greatest rsverance IL
due the child" She notes that the
reason children do not always pay
proper respect to their elders Is in
some respects due to the fact that peo-
pie do not always treat children cour-
teously. She states. also. that a few
cuffs or blows may soon be forgot
ten by child. but an outrage to his
feelings will rankle forever, az 1t il
worse than brutality which Ia amen.
able to the law.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
All kinds of illuminated society badges

All kinds of illuminated society badges
at this Office.
Breckenridge Brownfield is down from
Palisades today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Kavanaugh are
visiting in the city.
The "a Spring Chicken" company ar
rived in the city last night.
j. G. Carnahan, OF Fruita, is doing
business in the city today.
M. L. Roberts reports the country on
top OF the Grand Mesa on fire.
The plans for thirty fair booths have
been prepared by Architect Boyer.
Mayor w. P. Ella arrived home at
noon today from a business trip to Den
YER.
F. s. Johnston very genial travelling
salesman from St. Louis is in the city to-
day.
G. A Woodmansee formerly editor OF
the San Miguel Examiner is engaged in
mining enterprises.
Judge Marsh reports the amount Of
insurance on the barn and contents OF
the j L. Oliver place at Palisades at
$3.50.
One of the big mogul engines OF the
three hundred class, No 3O2 arrived in
the city today aud was in the yards Of
the Union depot.
G. P. holland will represent Grand
junction lodge Ne. So. Knights OF Py
thias, next month at the grand lodge
meeting ct Ouray.
Lee r. Cook OF Rocky Ford, chemist
of that city. haa returned to this city to
accept position with the Colorado Sug-
ar Manufacturing company.
R. A. Jacobs is the representative to
the meeting of the grand council Of
Red Mon, to meet the middle Of this
month at Colorado Springs.
What has become OF Grand Junction's
base ball team? One or two defeats
should only whet their appetites for
more games and successful ones from
their point OF view.
Nj. L. Roberts returned last night from
lola with his usual big string of fish.
Mr.. Roberts had an opportunity of fish
ing little iieat with the gentleman who
is termed the crack Izaak Walton Of
Gunnison and beating him badly.
One OF the biggest cards for Peach
Day is the promise OF Manager Cox that
the big sugar factory will be in opera
ton and that the people will be permit
ted to watch the sugar being made from
the beet to the granulated product.
The temperature this afternoon reach
ed 1O3. according to the official ther-
mometer OF the weather bureau in this
city, Observer Stewart having taken the
temperature at four O'Clock. This is the
hottest day Of the month and next to
the highest temperature ever recorded
here
II the amount Of bunting being sold
by the local dry goods establishments
is an augury of the character Of the
decorations. they will be on more elab.
crate scale than has ever been attempt
ed here since, the only great and mem
orable celebration, the time the grand
lodge Knights Of Pythias was enter
tanned here. Thousands Of yards OF
bunting have already been ordered.
A reporter from the Denver Post
quotes Postmaster Price as saying that
the Grand valley il blooming like the
roses and that prosperity is right with
US. Asked il this was not his judg-
ment because everything looked roseate.
through the spectaclee Of an administra-
tion ofiicer holder, Postmaster Price re-
piled not at all but that prosperity did
reign in the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
Firemen Attention.

There will be special meeting of the
members of the Grand Junction Fire
Department at the hose house tonight
for the purpose Of considering matters
pertaining to parades ard entertainment
Of visiting hremen during Peach Week.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
This invitation is aleo extended to all
veteran fremen in the city.
George r. Garrison,
Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-31
Local News.
Glassford sells window awnings. !.

Glassford sells window awnings.
q. G. Ballard OF Thompsons, bro
ther Of A. P. Ballard, is a visitor to the
city.
PR Belden and family. Edgar Lay
ton and others are rusticating in the
hills.
Miss Annie Thomas has accepted q
position in tho B. L. Napier & Co.
store.
The family Of J. d. Ackerman is down
from the hills where they have spent the
heated term.
Tickets for the play tonight at the
Park, "a Spring Chicken" are 25, so
and 10 cents.
What is the special sale this week ?
Queensware. WhereY Bargain House.
Whenf Saturday.
Messrs. G. L. Rutherford, Rowland.
and Bert Baylis left this morning for
fishing trip on Hannah creek
The Progress is now ready for business
and solicits your patronage. Give it a
trial. Next door to Hardy Bros.
Harley W. Samuels, OF Montrose, who
spent the past week in the city on busi-
ness, left this morning for Ouray.
Another social and dance will be given
at Turner hall Thursday August 2ud by
the ladies OF St. Joseph's church.
August lst closes the sale on IS 90
trousers. Get your order in before that
time. j. T. Sweat.
Set OF cups and saucers that were 65
cents, now 40; set OF plates that we're 65
cents, now 40. Bargain House tomor-
row.
Misses Sallie and Morie Green, daugh-
ters of James M. Green, returned Sun
day evening from months outing at
Goldsbys lake
Fotografer Dean has placed hand
some Photographic display case on the
telephone pole at the corner Of Fifth
and Main streets.
What advantage is there in a special
saleS The customer gets goods much
cheaper that day and the merchant sells
more goods. WhereS Bargain house.
G. Van Hoorebeke, has erected q very
handsome residence in the eastern por-
tion OF the city, which is almost finished.
1t will be one of the show places Of the
town.
The concert by the Modern Woodman
band last night was much appreciated.
There was large crowd on the streets
aud the people thoroughly enjoyed the
music.
D. W. Dodgion, the expfessmap. left
this morning for Montrose to take the
examination from the pension medical
examination board. he will be gone
several days.
Horace T. DeLong completed deal
today whereby lots 10 and IA, block 1874,
passed into the possession OF Mrs. Eliza
beth j. Edwards. Terms and consider
alton private.
OOmo CuolCe etoCh VI Doisiou A"i %
may now be had at reasonable prices at
"Victoria Rabbitry," corner 9Th and Gun
nison. Call at the Rabbitry or see l. A.
Moon at the Fair store
Man and wife wish work on poultry or
fruit farm preferred. Lady will do
housework if desired. Write.
VIM. W. Lahr,
43l S. Weber, Colo. Springs.
j. S. Swan, editor Of the DeBeque Q
Bugle, was in the city this morning. He
went east over the narrow gauge for
Gunnison river points. Mr.. Swan is
lending his beet efforts to making Peach
Day success.
The Western Slope Racing association
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
Judging from the different com

Judging from the different com
mittees on which Washington
counties representatives we're
placed Speaker Russell has nc
doubt, q high regard for their
rbillty, and we can assure him he
will never have cause to lose it for
they are all men of brains and I'M
surpassed in working powers.
Representative Thomas was
given Craftsmanship of Ways and
Means Committee and appointed
as member also of Judiciary, In
surance and Levees.
Mr.. Larkin was appointed on
committee to investigate state of
fcers. He was also appointed as
a member of Judiciary, Fees and
Salaries, Registration and Elec-
ton and Levees.
Representative Castleman was
appointed member of committee
on Pubic Health and Quarantine,
Liquor Traffic, Levees and Rail
roads.
Senator Campbell In the Senate
was appointed q member on Con
stitution Committee, one of the
most important made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13

provides for state and county
tax of mill each and all the pol
tax to constitute the school fund
which is to be proportional be-
tween the whites and blacks rs tc
amount of taxes paid by the two
races.
Senator Crawford a bill to pre-
vent smoking within 10 feet Of
where cotton is stored,
Senator Moore a bill to give
Girls College SOL. OBJ for 1900
and $780, for 1901.
Tuesday the House canvassed
November election returns and the
new officers elected announced by
Speaker Russell.
The House refused to vote on
Senatorshlp, holding next Tues
day as the day set.
The Senate voted on the ques-
ton, giving, 20 to McLaurin and
8 to John Allen.
A large number of bills were
presented, the most important of
which was q capitol bill, pre-
sented by Gen. Sharp and differ
ing from the Kiger bill of the
in fact 1t does not state
the site, but leaves it be settled
by committee.
A bill by Mr.. A. H. George
to amend acts regarding the
illing of vacancies in Office
caused by death or otherwise.
Mr.. Doss an act to appropriate
for relief of officers, SOL
Tiers, sailors, widows and servants
n late war.
Mr.. Haley an act to create lien
n favor of mechanics and material
men or work constructed.
Mr.. Crum an act to provide for
uniform system of school text
looks for state and to establish a
publishing house to print and
lind same.
Mr.. Denton, of Lauderdale, Of
cred resolution for appoint
1ent of fiye members as special
ommittee to be known as Com
1ittee of Combines and Trusts.
Mr.. Noel sent up resolution to
enate to incorporate the elective T
judiciary & endment in the Con-
titution.
The committee of the House I
ill be given in next weeks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
Proceedings of Washington County
Board of Supervisors on the First
Monday of January at
Court House.

Proceedings of Washington County
Board of Supervisors ON the First
Monday of January at
Court House.
Be it remembered that on this
the LIST Monday of January 1900
at the court house in the city of
Greenville, county of Washing
ton, State of Mississippi, the day
and place appointed by law for the
organization OF Board of Super
ylsors of said county and state the
following named persons present
ed themselves towit: G. A. Win
ter, f. w. Anderson, I r Redd,
f NJ Wallace and j I Dean, who
had been duly elected members of
said board with L H Hood Chan
Gerry Clerk of Chancery Court and
ex'oficio clerk OF board and W
E Hunt elected Sheriff of said
county all of whom have been
chosen to their respective offices at
election held on Tuesday Nov. Z.
1899, whereupon members elect
having taken the oath prescribed
by the constitution and fled with
chancery clerk of the county
aforesaid proceeded to the cleo
ton of presiding officer. A bal
lot was taken for president of the
board and + w Anderson was
duly elected president of said
board and there being no further
business before board they do
now adjourn until tomorrow at
9 o'clock a. m.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
Ordered that assessment of lot
Z and s block 3, Bell Air Addition
be reduced from $500 to $1,000.
The petition of Jno r Gage to
allow johnson Erwin to seine lake
Washington was granted with
provision said johnson shall not
drag his seine closer than so feet
of shore or to sell any game fish.
The petition of G w Wheeler
for LIQUOR license at Bug Juice
Miss, was granted on petition
paving tax and making bond.
Washington Co., Jan. LIST.
Hon. Board of Supervisors.
propose to board to do all
professional services in this coun-
ty for 1900 such as treating small
pox patients or orther contagious
diseases and attend to all duties
of health officer pertaining to
quarantine. The Board to pay
for absolute necessities re-
quired to properly care for
| for sick such as medicines, food
| for sick and necessary guards, IN
spectors to carry out the work
properly. also pay for disinfect-
ants and clothing necessary to
properly protect the citizens Of
| the county from the spread Of in
fictitious diseases. This oblgate
myself to do for the sum Of 1920
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
Mothers
Friend

will do for every woman what 1t did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use 1t during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mothers Friend squips the parant with
strong body and clear inteLe-% which in
turn are impaired to the ctild. 1t relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. 1t
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, SO that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger Of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter Of
a few days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
for mileage and per diem for
61hn

for mileage and per diem for
meeting $113.25,
| In the matter of Sage bridge
1924, Black Bird Bayou
bridge 337 Nomini bridge 627, and
Hoods Slough bridge 344 have
been completed but have not been
accepted by a representative Of
this board it is therefore ordered
that clerk issue warrants for above
amounts upon the advice of mem
bers of the board from the dis
trict wherein the said bridges may
be located to effect that the work
has been done in accordance with
contract.
Il E Stratton on account of dis
abilities loss of arm is exempted
from poll tax.
The committee on examining
correctness of county auditors ac
counts report that T H Hoods
county auditor has kept all &C
counts required to be kept by him
and that the same appears to be
correctly and neatly kept Re-
spectfully submitted End Jan. 1900.
7 S Reed
ca Winter.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this End day of January 1900.
w X Gildart.
Ordered that T H Hood be and
is hereby allowed his annual sal
airy $500.
The committee Of board on IN
spection of county jail beg leave
to report that they find every
thing In good sanitary condition
and the prisoners properly cared
for.
Warrants were ordered by the
to be issued by the clerk for the !
following amounts due for the
following bridges: Sage bridge
1925; Black Bird Bayou bridge
at 1876; Nomini bridge at 627;
Hoods Slough bridge at 344, all
having been completed but not &C
cepted by representative of
board but on acceptance of q
member from district In which
bridge is located.
New overse ers of county roads
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
per annum, payable monthly.
j. ID. Smythe, Health Officer

d. ID. Smythe, Health Othcer
Ordered by the board that same
be and is hereby accepted.
In the matter of election oil
county attorney the names of J.
r. Yerger, w. r. Trigg and Van
B. Boddie being placed in nemi-
nation the board proceeded to bal
lot and forth ballot it appearing
w. R. Trigg received majority
of votes, the board declared his
election.
In matter of Jail Physician, two
names were placed in nomination
s r Dunn and A Bruce, a ballot
was taken and S r Dunn was de-
clared elected for coming year at
rate of $25 per month.
In the matter of lease of Sec.
16, L Is, K s, it appearing to
board that an error was found In
lease to Jno Hamilton it is there
fore ordered that former order of
this board be and is hereby re-
scinded, and that go acres of open
land in w 1-2 of said section be
and is hereby leased to- Jno Ham
siltou for 5000 per acre.
The petition of B. D. Lester for
liquor license be granted on petit
toner making bond and paying
tax.
Ordered that bridge across Jack
son Bayou was ordered paid for
on acceptance Of F M Wallace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited to be
fled with the Clerk off the Board
Of Supervisors on OF before the
first monday in February, for the
publication Of the minutes of said
board for the IL ensuing months.
T. II. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13

WANTED -Eonest man or woman to
travel for large house; salary 500
monthly and expenses, with increase;
position permanent; inclQse self-aQ-
dressed EI1nrHd envelope. MANAGER
$50 Cszloo tu|ldlrf Chicago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
Arrest

Arrest
disease by the timely use of
TUFTS Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges-
ton, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13
luz LEGISLATURE.
.dings Of Both Houses

|,th houses of our legislatul
IN at work. All the con
Eel have been appointed an
ILLS presented. After tn
ration next Wednesday tn
90 bills sent back by tn
|nutees will be discussed an
on. From the start tn
|albre is making the state, n
receive great good from it
NDING COMMITTEES.
|Io wing standing committee
|n&med:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Camp
|Nbel, Clinton, Dent, Jones
Ia and Private Legislation
Us, Dent, Moore, Meek
Ehee.
|Eieulture, Commerce and
lectures Bailey, Key, San
|Cboper, Taylor, Crawford,
|fsugh, Sheppard, Var,
Observation-Disclosures, Hughes
|eB, Dent, Sheppard, Nc
.Milson, Meek, Loony.
lila Works-Rowan, Brad
|uhn, Wilson, Dent.
Seawright,
Isl Hegooper, Loony.
II they nd Franchlses-Lee,
hbors, lhes, Dent, Adams,
~ and
b it ofylor, Farley, Key,
lerla a ton, Evans, Ventress
" Of Noel. Christman, Gin
sIpndret Heard. :.
|h has Relations Campbell,
BeoopCoopel, Scarborough,
|tFeloI
|'er awffalrs-George, Hughes
/ Gardner, Seawright, San
ilson.
rration- Seawright, Mar
per, Yarbrough, Hinton,
la, Saunders.
|stration and Elections
Dunn, Hinton, Ballinger,
nplaney, Dlnsmore.
ID Business-Clinton,
barton.
IA Banking Crawford,
lor, Evans, Heard.
Observation-Disclosures,
Campbell.
larry and Hughes
Moore, Falkner, Bailey,
Wilson, McGehee, Meek.
me and Benevolent Insti-
Broyles, Yarbrough,
.AL -
Key, Bailey, Rowan, Hin
Lands Meek, Broyles, |
Wharton, TORY, Farley. |
rations Kiger, Wharton,
hughes, Bradley, Gardner,
Dulaney, Gardner, Alb
he, Martin, Farley, Kiger
ssed Bills - McGehee,
Wharton, Chrisman, Mar
Health and Quarantine
a. Broyles, Martin, Bailey |
gh, Rowan, Wharton.
erance George, Var
McGehee, Broyles, Dins-
entress.
b and Joint Committee
Il, Lee, Falkner.
|ry Wharton, Broyles,
He'd Bills ~ SCARBOROUGH,
|er, Evans, Saunders, Tay-
Investigate State Offices
Sheppard, Hinton, Du-
Farley, Cooper.
| insmore in the chair.
buttons were offered in both
inviting Col. W. j. Bryan
less members or the Legs
|Ghrdner q bill authorizing
ission of three to be APP
one by the Senate, one
louise and one by Governor
|llases between eight and
pnsana acres of land in
|zob. Delta on which con-
|shalI DO employed. The
|ssioners to receive S. per |
b expenses. Appropriation
100000.
Cooper a bill to build q
Lpitol. The act carries an
|riation of 81, 900, 600 and
Fupy grounds on which
(ors Mansion now stands.
r Mcfarland, repre-
Il from Yalobpsha county
funday night at jackson,
He was a graduate OF the
|lnpersity and served dur
! wal IN 10Th Mississippi
rest eavaIrY-and was elect
lieutenant, Company 6 in
+ NIth SPAN. His death
felt most by his home
where his advice and able
Vas always asked and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-01-13

Ordered clerk of board adver-
tise for sealed bids for printing
of minutes OF Board of Supervi-
sors in three papers of city to be
submitted at next meeting of the
board.
Ordered that the $500 assess
ment of personal property to Har-
mony Club be stricken from the
rolls of county.
The following committee were
appointed by board to examine
county contractors accounts-F
w Anderson, j L Dean, G A
Winter and report to next meet
ing of board.
Ordered by board that clerk
credit the sheriff with 1926, j ?
cost $154.45 and sheiffs costs $50
for convlcts turned over to Con-
tractor johnson and charge same
to HIM.
Ordered By board that $50 per
month be allowed for janitors ser
vices. +. w Anderson and +.
nj Wallace voting IN negative.
Allowance Of board and officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

Mother (crossly)-"Tommy, YOU must not
talk when l am talking
Tommy (plaintively)-"oh, mamma, have L
to wait till You go To bed?''-Tit-B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

making wonderful progress They now
have lines of steamers which go to nearly
every great port q They have twelve big
steamers which give them a fortnightly
service to Europe via the Suez canal, a
line of large ships to Australia via Hong
Kong and Manila, regular steamers to all
the Chinese. Corean and eastern Siberian
ports and two lines which make regular
sailngs for Seattle and San Francisco.
They are experimenting now with line
ships to Mobile and New Orleans tie test
whether 1t will not pay them to import our
raw cotton for their mills here in their
own steamers. Easttdyear the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha added six vessels to its line,
the six aggregating tonnage of $1,000, and
1t now has twelve steamers which average
more than 5000 tons each.
Japan is very anxious to see the Nicara-
qua canal built, and will undoubtedly have
Its regular lines to New York as soon as
it is finished.
At the same time there are scores of other
steamships from the great lines of Europe
and the United States in the Japanese ports
every month. The trade is so increasing
that all want their share of the freight.
one of the latest in the field is the North
German Lloyd, which now has regular
steamers from Europe to Japan. and which
is said to be about to put on service
of fine vessels to ply between Hong Kong
and San Francisco. Today the freight be-
tween these ports is congested. The jap
aneSe merchants tell me they cannot get
their goods promptly. and that they have
to wait for months for the filling of their
orders.
The United States and Japan.
There is a steady increase going on in our
trade with the Japanese. I American
goods in all the cities and nearly every
steamer brings over commercial travellers
who have come for the first time to work
the trade. By the new treaties foreigners
can now do business and sell goods in any