davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-15

Glenn's Ferry district No. 10 on the
east boundary line of Gilmore coun-
tv, at the corner Of sections 1918
10 and "a, Twp No A south, ranges
Nos. II and II east, running thence
south along the east bounda nv line
of Gilmore county to Snake river,
and :. +. corner of Gilmore countv ;
thence down Snake river to the ..
f. corner of Glenn's Fert Y dis
trict No. 10, on line betwee 20 sec
tions 81 and %, Twp. . south,
range No. 10 east; thence north on
the section lines, and along the east
line Of Glenn's Ferry district No 10
to the corner to sections / b-16'2l
and %, Twp. No 4 SOUTH range
No 10 east, and a corner of Glenn's
Ferry district No 10 thence east
on section lines. and alongt he south
line of Glenn's Ferry district No. 10,
to place Of beginning.
JOINT DISTRICT No. 2 l.
Gilmore, Ada and Owvhee Counties,
In Elmoro County.
Beginning Mt the corner to Sec
tons 3 4 1884. Twps. Nos. A aud 5
south. range No 5 east, and run
ming thence south on the section
lines, and along the west line of
Mountain Home district No q, and
south boundary of Gilmore county.
to Snake river; thence dow b Snake
river to where the west b undary
line of Gilmore county crosses said
Snake river; thence north along the
west boundary line of Gilmore coun-
tv to the corner where the line be
tween Twps Nos a and 5 south,
range No 4 east, crosses said west
boundary at S w. corner of Noun
tain Home district No. 6; thence
east along the Twp line, a nd aouth
boundary line of Mountain Home
district No. 8 to the place of begin
ning.
JOINT DISTRICT No. "a.
MISUNDERSTANDING at a
point on the north line of Twp. No
5 south, in the center of range No
5 east, thence running west along
the Twp line to the west line Of
range No. 4 east, thence south along
the range line to the s. W. corner
Of section 7,TEp. No. 6 sd nth, range
No 4 east, thence east along the
section line to the center Of range
No 5 east, thence north to place o.
beginning
July l6-The following claims hvainst Elpanr
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court, in and for Elmore County,
State OF Idaho
chas. r. Kelsey Company, Limited, plaintiff,
The Idaho Consolidated Mining Company and
Lindley Vinton, defendants
The State OF Idaho sends Greeting to The Idaho Con
soiidated Mining Company and Lindley yinton
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before me- al
my Office in Mountain Home, In the County OF Ell
more, on the seventh day of October, 1901, at ten
O'Clock, a. M. In an action brought against you BY
said plaintiff, to answer the complaint of th,
above named plaintiff. Said action is brought t.
recover from the Of Two Hundred and
Seyentysix Dollars and Ninety.five CENTS for goods
wares and merchandise sold and delivered by Chas
r. Kelsey & Company, copartnership, to you be
tween the 9th day of May 1900 and the 10th day Of
September, 1900, which account has been transferred
to said plaintiff; also the further of eight dollars
for freight and transportation furnished you by E.
and Z. c. Thurman during the year 1900, which said
account has been assigned to plaintiff, and interes,
on said sums amounting to twenty six dollars and
ninety-Ye cents on 25th day OF March, 1901 and fol
interest on said two hundred and eighty dollar
and nnety-fve cents from said 25th day Of March
1901, and for costs Of suit all of which will also and
more fully appear by the complaint now on file in
said court In said cause
And you are hereby notified to appear and answer
as above required or judgment will he taken against
you for the said amount, to-wit: The sum of Two
Hundred and Eighty.four and ninety Eve one. hun.
dreths dollars and interests together with costs of
this suit
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county,
Greetng:-Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand and official seal this
lL.sl 18th day Of July, 1901
J. s. WHITE,
Clerk Probate Court
By H. G. MADISON, Deputy,
W. C. HOWE, attorney for plaintiff jy25-st
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-15

IL hereby ordered that this Board requests Of all
nssstto'es Oh THIS County that, except in ease OF
eue,gehey or long dstante where telephone or tele-
Stapi communication caIInot be had with the county
ss y l1is county no Prpcess shall issue In felony
,S ses uhess we complaint be filed by the Attorney
osneia or me county Attorney or his deputy, or
muese Complaint Is Mel by resident attorney Of
hs COUNTY Win the consent Of the county attorney
anu IL s further ordered that where these
Y'a's"'s are NOT complied with, except as above
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-08-15
Official Report
OF the Proceedings of the Board Of
Cammis sinners. July Term.

JULY I5-Ordered that the school districts OF FL
more county be and the same are hereby bounded
and described as follows, to.wit:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
Fluent Speakers Speed.

A fluent speaker utters between 7,000 and 7.500 words in the course of an hours uninterrupted speaking. Many orators of more than usual rapid utter ance will reach 5000 and even 5000 but 125 words a minute. or 7.500 an hour, is fair average.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
Tn Wall Street Fifty Years.

Frederick D. Tappan, president of the Gallatin National bank of New York, has been in Wall street for fifty years and says he feels as young as when he was a clerk. The other day when MT. Tappan was celebrating the rounding out of his half century Ion the street" Russell Sage. who is about the same age, was guilty of an attempt at fun, which is rare with him. He sent his condolenee to M-. Tappan. sympathizing with him in his age and growing infirmities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
Russian Stamps in Finland.

Finnish stamps are no longer off clally allowed for foreign correspond ence, Russian stamps having been sub st1tuted therefor. As protest the Finnish people have adopted an un- official stamp, and this they are using instead of the Russian stamp. Or course, it is not recognized as postage, but it's use calls attention to this downtrodden people mourning for the loss of their national privileges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-02
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50e and $100. All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by W. L. De woody & Co. d&w1y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

N. and S.. s: e. and w, 5.
Comment.
Trick T. Not bad play on the part
OF South She knows all the spade suit
lies between herself and partner. and
all three honorS cannot lie with East.
West must have another trump at
least, the 'turn-up." North plays the
10, to induce East to lead another
round of trumps, which she thinks he
will, if he reads the 9 in South's hand.
East is wary, however, and goes to his
hearts-a bad suit to open.
Tricks 5 and 6. North discards re-
versely to induce East to believe that
she holds the Queen of hearts! he then
may forsake the heart suit and lead
IN to her singly- guarded King of clubs,
which was exactly what he did do.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

The ingenuity of the inventors OF
firearms may be expected to produce
the seemingly impossible gun that will
shoot around a corner. The basis of
this hope is the perfection of a rapid
fire arm which does zigzag shooting.
At a recent test Of new French artil-
lery at Harfeur the foreign military
attaches were surprised by the accur-
acy and the rapidity Of fire Of the
pieces, one having thrown thirty shots
in one minute and fifty seconds A
peculiarity of this piece is that in
spite Of the automatic arrangement
which holds the gun in place, the
shells fall in widely different places.
BY an adjustment of the copper cap
which explodes the shell the latter can
be made to burst at a shorter or longer
distance and to deviate to the right or
left. Without any change in the posi-
tlon Of the gun and without any reduc,
tion in the rapidity Of its fire 300
square metres Of ground can be COW
cred in zigzags. 1t is thought that u
single piece Of this kind could throw
an entire column into disorder.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
ueorgia,s Giant sycamore Tree.

Dougherty County now lays claim
to the champion big tree Of Georgia.
1t was discovered several weeks ago
by lumbermen who were engaged in
cutting timber It rears its head from
the midst Of a thick swamp where
hardwood trees abound, and to this is
due the fact that it was not discovered
sooner.
This giant Of the swamp is a syca-
more. 1t Is on a little knoll, and ex-
cept in seasons when a great deal Of
rain had fallen its trunk is not reached
by water. A foot from the ground its
trunk is forty-four feet in clrcumfer.
ence. Tor twenty feet above the
ground the body Of the great tree Is
round and symmetrical, but at that
point 1t branches into four sections,
any one of which would make a giant
tree II standing alone The four arms
of the big sycamore do not spread out
as would seem natural, but reach sky
ward, almost perpendicularly. The
tree is pronounced by all who have
seen IL a curiosity, and places "ln the
shade" all the known trees in Geor-
gia.-A.lanta Constitution
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

The trade with Greenland employs
nine vessels-fye brigs. three barks
and a small steamer, with an aggre-
gate tonnage Of about 1000 tons. The
feet belongs to the Greenland Com.
pany, Of Denmark, carrying on the
trade for the Danish Government,
which fixes the price Of what tho
Greenlanders have to sell and what is
sold to them. No Greenlander can buy
a drop Of alcoholic liquor at any price,
and to make sure that the natives ara
not in any way exploited no foreigner
can land in the country except by spe.
cisi permission Of the Danish Govern.
ment.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

No one who appreciates the condi.
tions of modern society can possibly
underestimate the fact that the stage
offers a wonderful opportunity for
good or evil. Fortunately, during the
present season, its work has not been
in behalf Of corruption, and this has
been largely because the public would
not have it that way, observes the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Equally, it has not been in the direc-
tion Of piety and reverence. Its moral
value has been as near the neutral
line as the campaign Of a politician
who tries to capture votes in a close
district.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

The Chicago Tribune recently pub
lished a study Of the earnings of GER
tain classes Of Chicago working peo-
pie. According to the showing Of the
Tribune there is a vast portion of Chi
cago's population whose earnings are
so pitifully inadequate as to excite the
wonder that actual starvation does not
exterminate them. The investigation
was conducted by Miss Nellie Outten.
a graduate student Of the department
Of sociology in the University OF Chi.
cago. Miss Outten found people work
ing under almost unbelievable condi.
tions of filth and cold and darkness.
The particular industry that she in
vestigated was finishing work" on
clothing. The nationaltes repre-.
sented among the workers were Ital-
ians, Swedes, BOhemians Jews and
Poles. Women were found working
whose average weekly wages did not
exceed forty cents, or a little less than
s21 a year The statement is made that
the average Of the wages paid in the
sweat-shops is only S77 a year The
average Of the earnings Of a whole
family is put down at only $29770 per
annum. Miss Outten adds to all this
the statement that wages are steadily
falling. -.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

The French postal service is in pos,
session of an ingenious little machine
which not only automatically weighs
letters and samples, but records on an
INDICATOR at the side the amount re-
qulred for stamps. When the article
deposited on the balance exceeds the
regulation weight the indicator prompt.
" hoists the sign TOO heavy"
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

Automobile marriages having be-
come somewhat passe, Belgium comes
forward with the automobile chrlsten-
ing, which will doubtless enjoy much
popularity for a brief season.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

Some Chicago literary women are
ponderlng on the question, "How to
read novel" There seems little use
of reading it at ALL If It is worth
while it will be dramatized
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

A professional golf player who has
just returned from abroad says our
golf links are just as good as the
boasted ones on 'tother side, Wouldn't
that jar your loyal pride!
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
WASHINGTON, D. c.

In spite Of all this airy conversa-
lion about yachts there is no assur-
ance that there will not be breathless
calm on the day of the actual match.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
HEADS UP.

Out on the man
Whose little span
Is full of grief and gloom,
Always dreary
Never cheery
From trundle.bed to tomb.
Give me the chap
Who, whater may hap,
Looks up, and is cheerful still,
Who meets a brunt
With a smiling front,
And nerve, and vim, and will
Success,
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27

Don't kick and whine,
Just get in line
With the fellows whove grit and pluck;
Don't frown and scowl,
Look glum and growl,
Stop prating about i'll luck.
Lift up y0ur head
Don't seem half dead.
Stop wearing a wrinked face;
Give smiling hope
Sufficient scope,
And Joys will come apace,
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-27
By Advertisement.
3.
BY M. G. Seymour

RS. ELLISON had begun
to feel that life was not
worth living. She was a
rich woman: n fact which
The age-herald., 1901-04-17

chief of the fire department, with engine and hose ready for use in case of fire; police department, and everything will be furnished by Birmingham people as near as possible.
 Society is on the qui vive in regard 10 the floral parade, and each and every wo- man is trying to outdo the others who will participate in the parade and to have the handsomest turnout and most beautiful decorations. There will be at least 100 floats, traps and carriages, and the procession will wind its way through the principal streets of the city, then un- der the great arch of the main entrance to the street fair, and then the fair will begin.
 After the parade there will be floral reception at the Southern Club, and In the evening floral ball at Lakeview. Thousands of visitors will be in the city during the week of April 29 to visit the street fair. Every woman who enters the gate will be presented with souvenir programme, in which will be given views of some of the most prominent people and places in Birmingham. This souvenir is worth coming to the city for, if foI nothing else, as 1t is very handsome.
 Already the attractions for the Midwa, have begun to arrive, and Promoter Leavitt is working night and day to haw everything ready for the grandest streei fair ever given in the south.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
LEES FEVER DONE
 MOTHER JOINS SON
Mrs. Mayer, Mother of Ben
 Mayer, Sleeps
TWO GRAVES SIDE BY SIDE
UnaequaInted With His Death, the Fair Mother Goes To Find Her Boy in the Bright Land Be-
 yond This World.

Mrs. Bertha Katz Mayer, wife of MT. Henry Clay Mayer, and mother of the late Mayer Benjamin Mayer. managing editor of the Age-Herald, died of pneumonia in the family residence, No. 1703 Eighth ave- nue, at 6:15 o'clock yesterday evening.
 Mrs. Mayer became i'll of pneumonia last Thursday when her son, was hope died at o'clock Sunday morning. His death was Concealed from the suffering mother, and in the early morning when his remains were removed to the resi- dence of his uncle, Mir. Samuel Ullman in Eighteenth street, near Eighth avenue. not two squares distant, the mother was told that her son had been taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.
 The funeral of the son took place Mon day afternoon, and just before the pro cession formed the mother anxiously in- quired as to ''Benny's" condition. though she was desperately Ill. They told her 1t was well with him.
 Mrs. Mayer grew rapidly worse. and al- though she rallied at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, death came at the close of day. Thus the son and mother died. each of pneumonia, within three days of each other. His was the first death in the family of nine children. of which he was at thirty the eldest and that of his mother so quickly following will give still greater sorrow to tne multitude of friends!
 Mrs. Mayer was born in London. Eng land, and her maiden name was Bertha Katz. She was brought to America wile.. she was little child and grew. uvin this country. She was married t~ Henry Clay Mayer, a graduate of Princeton, in Nat chez. Miss. thirty---5 years ago
 Mrs Mayer WIS little woman with a heart that eroraced all things good, that loved chil6en and flowers and sunshine and. .lssnter. She was one of those souls tsseat in goodness, gentleness, sweetness and charity; one who gave abundantly of her tender sympathy, and who required sympathy In the tenderness of her own life Last Thanksgiving she accompanied Benny to the dedication and opening of St. Vincent's Hospital. A friend of the family, who was standing near the main door of the great hospital when the Mayors came in, brought Sister Chrysos- tom, the Sister Superior, and introduced her to Mrs. Mayer. and the others. Mrs. Mayer was not then strong, and hadn't been for a long tinie. The Sister Superior Instantly spoke s9rne wordss-of gentle ness that only gooa-women can speak to good women, and taking Mrs Mayer to herself she led hesAto seat and then brought refreshments. The effect of this thoughtful kindness was magical upon Mrs. Mayer. and 1t was beautiful to see her happiness.
 The funeral of Mrs Mayer will take place at the family residence 1703 Eighth avenue, at o'clock this afternoon. h. terment will be In the Jewish cemetery beside the son who was laid to rest on Monday
 The pall-bearers will be Messrs. A. B. Loveman, Louis Gelders, H. Lowenthal, Marcus Well, Ike Simpson, Lew Lazarus and Louis Saks, and Dr. George M. Nor row.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
appointments for speakers in the different

appointments for speakers in the different counties this week as follows:
 S. L. Weaver at Oneonta, Blount County, Thursday night, and at two other places in Blount County on Friday and Saturday.
 Capt Frank S. White at Stevenson and Bridgeport, Jackson County, on Satur- day, and at Blountsville, Blount County. on Friday.
 Congressman John H. Bankhead and Hon. Emmett oNeai at Russellville, Franklin County on Saturday.
 Senator E. w. Pettus at Luverne, Cren- shaw County, on Saturday.
 George IL Parker in Winston County all week.
 Capt. Frank s. White at Cullman on Monday night of next week. Col. Sumter Lea at Stanton, Chiffon County, on Saturday.
 A number of other appointments will be announced in day or two.
 Good News.
 Letters received at the campaign head quarters in the Metropolitan Hotel con- tinue to bring good news of the campaign. lHe cdnpalsH -Couiihitlee VIII ioe eoh'i that there is any doubt of the convention carrying the State by good majority. Interests that were supposed to be op- posed to the convention have either come to its support or have remained silent.
 It should be borne in mind by all voters that fifty candidates from the State-at- large are to be voted for. These names are grouped according to the party they represent. the Democratic nominees com ing first. A cross mark must be made in front of each of the fifty-five names, or those not so marked will not get the vote.
 In Jefferson County each voter will be entitled to vote for sixty-one candidates fifty-five from the State-at-large and six from the county.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
CcrofuLd

Is a disease as old as antiquity, and as young as the newest born infant.
 It has infested the blood of humanity from ancient times down to the pres ent minute.
 It is hereditary or may be acquired.
 It appears in swollen glands, scrof- ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples, eruptions, and, as believed by high authorities, even in the forms of catarrh and rheumatism.
 It can be cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully and consistently.
 We know this, because Hoods Sarsaparilla has done 1t.
 twill cure you if you give it a trial.
 You should begin to take it today.
 Hip Disease -"I suffered from hip disease; had 5 running sores; used crutches and each winter was confined to my bed for weeks at a time. Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished a perfect cure saved my life. have good appetite and feel strong and we'll" ANNIE ROBERT, 4s Fourth St., Fall River, Mass.
 In Her Eyes-"My little girl had scrof- ula and sores appeared in her eyes. A few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla entirely cured her and she has never had scrofula since.' Mas. HOWARD PoPE. Alpha, Oregon. N. B. If you decide to take Hoods sarsa- parilia do not be induced to buy any other.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
SOUTHERN TRAIN
 MAKES GOOD RUN
Gained One Hour and Thirty Minutes Between Here
 and Atlanta

The western bound passenger train over the Southern Railway from Atlanta to Birmingham made the best run last night ever made over that division. Leaving Atlanta at 7:1S, three hours late, Conduc- tor J. D. Patterson and Engineer Sprinks brought the delayed train into Birmlng- ham at 12:05. This was a gain of 1:30 minutes over distance of 167 miles. En- zine No. sS0, which Is probably the best on the road was turned loose and be- haved beautifully under the direction of MT. Spinks. There was a large party of passenger agents on board who were anxious to make connections with Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham passen- ger train in order to be present at the meeting of the Western Association They expressed great surprise and pleas ure at the remarkable run.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
ENstEY.
Active Work Begins on Extension of
 Flow F factory.

s Ensley. April 16.-tspecial.) .)-Active work has begun on the extension of the blow factory of the Austin Bryan Man ufacturing Company. The main building is being extended to a length that will be almost double that of the original plant, and together with the woodwork ing department, which Is being construct ed alongside the present building, the size of the entire plant will be more than doubled.
 ' s. w. Mccoy, bricklayer working at the steel plant, lost his pocketbook night before last. containing about $500 in paper money. The purse was picked up by a negro helper who feigned sickness. and was allowed to go home for the remainder of the night. The city authorities were promptly notified and at once began to work up the case. A laborer who had been working in the gang reported the sus- picious movements of the negro and his associates and the chief of police soon had the guilty parties in custody. Prac- tically all of the money was found.
 Mrs. Alfred Sandifer has just completed fthe erection of two elegant residences on yAvenue F, and will build two more on Avenue G as soon the material arrives fDr. w H. Wynne will build on the corner of Eighteenth street and Avenue G. The beautiful home being erected near Tuxedo
 Park by w. R. Palmer, superintendent of the steel works is receiving It's finishing touches, and will be ready to be occupied X within the next two weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-04-17
GREAT CARNIVAL WILL SOON BEGIN E|ks Thank the People for Their Cooperation in the
 Enterprise

Plans are now under way for the most novel and unique exhibition ever held in Birmingham and the Elks thank the peo- pie of this city for the hearty co-opera- ton in making it one of the biggest and most successful street fairs ever given in the south. <
 This trades carnival is designed to in- augurate a great home products exhibit a merchants exhibit covering all the home products as near as possible, and 1t is the purpose to exclude all foreign ex- hibits which will in any way conflict with the home exhibits. The hospitals will have space, which has been donated by friends; there will be a space for the