davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05
TO KEEP FEES.

over any OF the nOtnr1uI ices received
through the issuance Of various kinds
of licenses In his Office. lie bases his
statement on legal opinion which ne
had received from his attorneys. and
presented bill Of $50 to the comp.
troller ~ the cost Of the advice.
lie insisted that he should be allow.
cd the cost Of the opinion. as the city
comptroller had raised the question Of
whether he must turn In the fees to
the municipal treasury. The fees az.
gregatc about $4,000 n year and the
city pays the notaries who collect them.
FREDERICK q. DELANG
can always 10 relied upon to DO loyal
70 friends. true to principle and faith.
t,il to his word. hence bis friends and
sdmirers are legion.
ARBA N. WATERMAN
has the highest Ideals OF honorable
citizenship and IL true to them. There
h NO man In Chicago who stands high.
Of IN pubic esteem.
~6A
GENERAL HARRIS A. WHEELER
esvse makeo Q promise that 10 dooo
not intend to fulnn, nor undertakes
any enterprise that be does not feel
the will ap4 the power to thoroughly
carry into effect
JOHN v. CLARKE
has we'll earned the eood will Of The
community which b snjoys 70 such
large extent
EDGAR BRONSON TOLMAN
hss :, ua".c ss record as . citixen and
Q typical ChicngOan.
JAMES J. GRAY.
stands n ths front rant Of Chicago's
most popular and usefu' eitissns.
HARRY RUBENs
70 Q TYPICAL Chicse0sn. energetic.
plucky. and invariably succsssful In
every walk Of life.
HON. ZINA h CARTER
n a man Of gv<sl attAIiine,,ts and e..
cellcnt qualities. and therefore popu.
iar 10 we'll 40 succexsful.
~
ADAM ORTSHlrEN
IN all walks Of Me has been 0oea0r
fast 70 the old adass. and proved ID
truth: Honesty 10 the best policy"
ROY q. wSkv
stands well In tho business world,
being % popular % hs - prosperous.
MARCUS POLIAASKY
has always besu ready 70 devote to
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability aud industry which haa
contributed 70 much " nlS personal
success.
JOHN J. HEAl.Y
lust ard fair In nj, his dsalinYs, pos
sssses the confidence aud good viii Of
al who know him.
~
PETER B. OLSEN.
h man WHOM 70 knvw " 10 respect
| and honor.
@6>
A. J. HIRsCHL
possess all the astribu.ss which mss
admire and which hold their respect
and friendship. His prosperity II
business y measured only BY bis vide
spread popularity.
ERNEST HUMMEl.
10 q man OF many merits, Q good dti
sen. and Q general fsvorlts.
GEORGE n. LIxL.
has won the high reputation which b
enjoys by hard work and honorao'
methods.
A
WALTER p. SCHMIDT.
10 Q man OF sterling Quxuues VI hea'
and heart; successful In Ill his ~
dsrtakings.
JUSTICE JAMES 9. DOGGY.
deserves all the success winch has dli
tinguished bis career.
~doA
CHARLES H. WACKRR
10 man OF sound judgment. strengt
Of purpose aud great activity. He hs
never failed In the performance Of hl
dutiss In ute or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakingA
~
JOHN e. OWENS
10 deserving Of tire confidence ana COZ
will Of the community.
49,
JUSTICE OLAF r. HDvERSON
stands well In the estimation OF
: fellow citisens % q man whose woI
= once given u never broken, and wi
\. hn~ An~n. hoAN hMn-M - - 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05

10 known 10 al who have the pleasure
OF his acquaintance % . man thor.
oughly reliable and always ysdny to
help ont Q friend.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-05
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told BY
One Who Known
BONDS OFFERED TO PUBLIC.

BONDS OFFERED TO PUBLIC.
The sale of xDjO,OOO in county court.
house bonds was voted ut Tuesdays
meeting of the county board. when II
was decided to again attempt to inter.
est the general public. The bonds are
TO bear interest at 3.G5 per cent and
run to 1925.
This IL the second attempt Of the
kind within the last few years. for.
mer sale proving a failure. Then an
issue Of $5OO.OOO was fioated for the
erection Of the buildings ut Dunning.
Only $4,000 Of the issue was pur.
chased by the public.
The plan was suggested by President
Brundage Of the board. The sale Of
the bonds will begin May and con.
tinuc until May ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
IN. M. FAULK BURNED IN
 HOME NEAR FORT DEPOSIT

her fathers. Alr. Thomas Daniels. ten miles east of town
 There was no one sleeping at the home with Mir. FauIk, Mir Faulk was down town. and got home about i2 o'clock Before o'clock his house was discovered in a mass of danes, and the several who had assembled could not possibly get in the house. They could see Mr. Faulk and his bed burning but could not get to him. The entire structure was soon mass of ashes and erals.
 There was not enough of the body left to tell whether or not there was any foul niay connected with the teT- ribIe accident. The body was exam inAd by doctors. but they c1uld not form any opinion from what was left His father was summoned from Green vile and the remains were taken up and put in a easlet. and eaiiied to the honnenf neighbor. An inquest was held Over the remains and the jury is still out. and may be for day or two There is a good deal of suppo- sition that MT. FauIk was murdered and robbed and placed on the bed, There may probably be detective efn- ployed to work the case up Mir. Faulk's burial will tako place tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
DAY WAS aUlEr.
pemOpolis spent q Very Hnppy aud
 Enjoyable chTistmns.

DeHOpolis spent . Very Happy and
 Enjoyable chTistmna.
 pemopolis Dec. 25. Especial )-7 Christmas was very quist one here in every way, except that tne young people had a Jolly time shooting nrs- works, and a continual roar was au- dible last night and toeay-
 There was no disorderly conduct or any kind The crowds Around the sa- looms while little noisy, were in the ioiliest mood.
 The Christmas tree at the Presbyte- rian Sunday school room 'ast night was a pleasant affair and attended by large crowd
 The Cbr'stmas Festival of Trinity Episecpal Church which took place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, was beau tif1l and interesting service. ,nasnifcent musical program had been arranged and was beautifully rem dered.
 Many honres are made pleasant by visitinT friends and relatives and quite a number of .DemoPolis people sare visiting out-of-town relatives and friends Altagether every one IS nav, ing splendid Christmas rho Marengo County Commissioners met In Lir den last week to receive bids for the eonvicts of the county Tor tho coming year. -
 I inwsr schioss. .Sheffeld s.teel and Iron companv Tennessee Coai.~ Iror and Railroad Company and Union Naval Stores Company.
 The first named coronanv was award ed the convcts at S25 per month Tor all classes This company has had them for tho past two years at $S per month.
 Maren~o county at present has only five copviots. orlv one heirs sent 10 hard labor at the reeent term cf fhe Circuit Court and owe being sentence ed hv Mayor Fi~ of this citv last week 10 twelve nnonths' hard labor Cor ~ressnan GAoree W. T9v'or has sr~,,.ed howe to sr6nd the holidays.
 Mes Sue Jarrel who has been ern- nlnveA as teaoher of the s'~th grade in the Darcoroi's nubIic school, has re- sioped her position on account of iU health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
segrenatInn saIoona.

... Knoxville Journal aud Tribune.
 The City Council of Nashville has taken 2 step on the saloon question. not heretofore taken by any city in the state, and by few In the eountry. An ordinance has been passed Il hitting saloons strictly to the business dis triets of the city. The statement Is made that under tho provisions of the ordinance, li2 saloons now in existence in Nashville will have 60 either go out of businsss or move into the privileg- ed district.
 In behalf Of the movement. fl Is said the segregation of the saloons of the city In the manner proposed will make less werk in the police force. One ot these outlying saloons, frequented by bed of erime. It Is in such places that murders are committed. and where crimlna.s meet and tank up for thelr infamous projects On a dark night life Is not sate in the vicinity of tnelr to- eaation. The police oI Knoxville vgou1d probably testify that there are here a half dozen saloons that give them about as much trouble aa al the rest of Che city. The Nashville City Council In talk ing the step, 1t has considered the measure largely from an economical standpoint
 it's favor: out other things are gained by l. The low dives will not establish themselves in the business district, where they y~must live and do business in the limelight. They prefer | less public place, where less w.ll be seen of them and of the cnar4ctGr of the people who frequent. They D. e4er a lo- cality where there are fewer people to object to the presence of disoroer- " houses; disorder Is their native sle' nent.
 The anti-haloon people who are i'm. patient for more radical action. wall not become enthusiastic over the action of the City Council of Nashville. Wa U they want Is absoluts prohibition. They believe that the way to ger. orn the saloon is to wipe 1t out of existence. They declare that from moral point of view 1t is as bad one place as it Is in anot uer, and from their point or view they are right. But they may at least console themselves with the thought that it is one more step in their direc- tion The four-mile law, as 1t was, W 6 inc first steo and Q number Of steps have been taken shoe. all leading in the direct.on of the abolition oI the traffic If the segrez alton plan works well in Nashville 1t will be trled oy other cities, and IL will add recruits To the forces Of temperance The plan Ia being already discussed in On ,tt1- nooga. as a means If getting rld Of Inc low dives in which the ttle and the v,cious eongregate. A secent murder committed In one of these has given momentum to the movement. There ls a strong public sentiment on tn ques- tion in Tennessee. which Is making lt' self felt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
YOUNG BLOUNT HURT
LEG IS BROKEN IN FOoTBALL
 GAME.
Boy Was EndeavorlnK to PuII off Quarter Beck Run When Op- posing Player Snapped BOnc
 In Member.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec, z5.--(spAciaL )--- Tn the foot ball game at Palmetto Beach this afternoon betwSen the Pens and Athletics, Fred BiounL captain of the former eleven had his leg broken atove the knee.
 The accident occurred near the close of the game There beifig only seven minutes play left the ball, had been passed to Blount for a quarterback run and an opposing player plunged for ward his shoulder, striking Blcunt above the knee, snapping the bone.
 The young player, who is son of Hon. W. A. Blount, and a brother to the former Alabama Coach was moved from the field, placed in an electric cur and brought to the city at once, being taken to the home'o of his parents, where the bone was set by Dr. s. R. Mallory Kennedy.
 Tonight 1t Is reported that he Is rest ing easy. A large crowd of spectators was present witnessing the game which was the closing one of the season but the accident took all interest from the game and the players of the two elevens decided to end the contest and not play the remaining seven minutes.
 This is the second accident to occur in foot bal games during last week in whichs Pensacola boys were badly ir1- jured The other accident was when Raymond White. In playing against Mobile military institute team had his collar bone broken
 Christmas passed off quietly in Pen- sacola Very few accidents occurred And crimes and casualties were On the decrease. As expected. arrests for drunk ana disorderly conduct were large. six- ty eight cases being tried in the re- corders court this morning as Q re. suit M the work of the police Christi mas eve and also as much will be heard tomorrow.
 Numerous fights occurred but as . rule these were confined to the lower sections of the city, and they were of iittfe conseduenee. Special services at al the churches were largely attend- ed, the flags of ships of all na Ions were flying in the haroor and the day given ovef to merriment and gener- ous celebration. Many Christmas trees and celebrations among the young were the afternoon and early part of the night were lined with young people with fire crackers and Roman candles, Two or three small fires occurred dur ing the day, caused by fire works but these were of little consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
THEATRES
ssrhn Rnxnl fshef },

'The ReSa Chef p.esidsd good Christmas enter nment to Montgo.n- cry theatre soers.
 z Two big aud .enees saw the per-orrn" ances of the S,oddard. Tayior, JsreEas piece, heard some catchy music faisIy well sung, listened to couple of su!~ prisinglSs good comedians. saw Wal oostumed though not beau y ohoras go through e number of at.ra~ttse drills and left the Ferry Street plAy- house with the idea Of an afse.nven or night well spent.
 "The Royal Cnef" Is ca ted a musical gaiety. It Is not muslcai comely. It borders moroAclose.y on the conle op' era. We have the impossible costun- ing and scenery of mytht1al em, ,,ira presented to us, such as all gool o1mtc operas try to present, ws4de tae piece is Amerieanized by the .ntroIuction ok a Chicago Dutehman and unitsd s.atss naval omcers.
 It is not good comic opera It Is pleasing comic opera. Some waistlins : music has been written and # miAht be truly said thas MT. JsIo.e stF5te to write his music to be waistl-d as ha follows the conventions of lhe th ngs that have made good in the past ha [ decadN RuI ft Is ths sort of t..inG that will give enjoyment and was eS- peelally pleasing for Christmas daJ attraction.
 It served the good purpose of In- troducing Harry Hermsen to Montgona- cry. HeTn.sen is ce 1tan that IS well worthy of the name. He has perfect know edge of h9w to get his business across the footligats and make friends with the al sience. NheL a comedian has done this, he hAS reached success. His Tn the Mo.n- ing'' song was as well executed pee or stage business as has been seen re- gently in the Montgomery, Theat e.
 He was ably assisted In hA coneiy work ny stanley Felch. an old school comic ope.a comedian, wnose make up and mannerisms brought back racoI- lections of the da3 s Of t..e Gi hert ana sullivan classics.
 Oscar RAR.aad as the Rajan, ana osborne Clemson as L.eutenant Parkss did their parts we'll
 Miss Gertru4e dutcheson sang ih good voice and IJo6ed well. bat her business neither matehsd her vocal powers nor her appearance. E sic Franzee worked with vivaelty aLd grace and ra tde her 70 Reit4y' song one of the hits of the piece. while Margaret Fitzpatrick did well in A
 The staging and costuming were ad- equats, the costumlng be nS esSee.a..y
 "fae Lion and the Mouse" tomorrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Huxwrso~n IsvVpr os Our Time.

sypRruse. " Y. TournqL.
 Tho fact is. tho iqborer of ted@y has nvu~'As that neither on"en Fl'zahA h rnr Kin@ oeor~e of Nur ere,t erqnd- fash e~'s ti-ae ever 1dFe7uNed of--d@ilY rail. teIenhone street cars. eleetricitv for domestic rpr~eses ho~-es well Eeh*ed. well clumted md well heated, 10 sav rothirg Of the thousand and aHe artlc'es that we daily pse and da' nat regard as Iuxurtes -fnr ev rnple, rratches. Nowadays eonfa %ious diseases hn not devaetate our cities. because the state and municipal laws unite to en- for~e protective sanitation Never were hosres SC clean spd well cared for as by the housekeerers of today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
-Halgler
aandtor nererldre,a RetoFt.

New York World.
 Senator Piles of Washington snid hs uantfd 10 Introduce an amendment to the ohild labor bill. He thought the bill was toe swee. ing.
 sss 1t not a fact" he asked, that dnder the bill as it now stands ] wodld uor be pernaitted to employ my own son M my law oIiics if he were unde- l4 !. aarH ef age2"
 -.Would you" Senator Beveridge in- f srrupted quickly, put a son under i@ tears of age at work Tn your Ottics if You desired to train him to b. a ihw yter?
 T went into my fathers ,fiee," said Senator Piles with dignity, ''&r the age tF is"
 '"DId 1t halp?" querted the indiana Eerator.
 Ana tnare wasn't any answer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
THEY GO. To SELL. .a0NDa.
Mayor TeaEuc and slr. Holman Leave
 for havw Ynrk.

Mayor Teague and sIr. Holman Leave
 ssOr New York.
 Mayor ". M Teasuc and A,deriusGa Nathan Lobman are on the way to New York to place the $l6S 00J Mont aomsry funding bonds " th which the city's bonds paaturinE January are t0 be paid.
 Msssrs. TSague and Lobman left for the metropolis at 6:30 ock yestsr- day evening. TLey havo gJ.d reason to believe that there will oe ItttIe trouble in arranging for sale oK the bonds.
 At the Mayors office yesterday even ing 1t was said that Msssrs. reIg e and Lohman expected to retuFn to Montgomery Thursday night of hext week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
r-a ,L . nn.,h.,nr r,,or,aa

AuFueta Thor~as the well known rlAv-yvrtght. WIS talki"s eb"nt frs, riohts sra~the heartrecd'ng srviStv of them. "on my own f'rst r'Shts. Ss without hone, cepvir ced ln advance that nv niav is hound to fail At sueh ti-4es I often wish I had the sef-"on- ftden~A thst nns+essed Chsrlss Re4HA If ''Never Too Late ta Mend wrote on the faapein oF a ce~tain nas$9@e; If fhe auaieree faif "A ween here the pass age has ndt beAn rroreriv acted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Foul Play Is Suspect
 cd.
His Neishbora saw Horrible sisht of Their Friend's Body Betng Com sumed hy Fiames Early
 Christmas Morning.

Ft., Deposit. Dec. s.-~fspeciaI. 1--- The citizens of Fort Deposit were never more startled nor shocked than tn 6 morning when they arose rom their aiumbers and heard that turing the auietude of the night the home of N. M. Fauik has been burned and Mir. Faulk has lost his life in the blaze.
 The particulars of the ire are very meagre. MT. Faulk lived just one half mile from the town and lived in a house owned 5y V. I Hawkins. IT..
 Ills wife and two children were at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

handled at MarseilIes six years ago was less than f07.000 tons. but last year 1t was 2le.7OS, or more than double tn } amount ln 1900, British merchandise fell off in the same period. though not proportiofialiy, and there was an ad- vance in French shipments and in the tonnage of French ships calling at or leaving this port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
rorh InfeIIcc.rnlltr.

Tn Ieadlns young M- Rockefe' ler's Bihfe class last Sunday Rev Dr. Ared told a story opropos Of the cold ntes@ iAetualltv os Eme son. When a narr " mindA1 minister sa to a more l'beral minister that ETersan, 'hai su ely zone to pordition." the lotfe~ r7pAei; gre he has gone there you uhav be rs that he has lowered the tenpe-a'ure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Germany in tho Nediterrenean,

C0nsul GenAral Robert 2, skinner, who represents this nation at the port Of Marseiiles. and who recently secur- F,s.st Africa. calls atenGion to the growth Of German commerce in the Mediterranean. In toe port where ns is stationed this growth has been re- maTlable The German merehaaaiss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

Paris new has women cabbieS. It they follow 'n the tootsteps of the maseu- line cables they'll drive many man to drink.-Denver post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
X HORRIBLE sHApE.alr

Transformed Into q Perfect shRpe by
 HOlt's Dye works.
 Damn, cold weather always sets clothes ali out Of shape. hlif q tele- phone message to t32 to send for and press them will quickly rsstofe tneir oririnal form. If man has ITO sutt to press they will make him one very sSasn adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

We cell the FroxleR Carts, also q Ane Iiue of HaFneas, Lap Robes, and whips. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO. 2Il.2I5 nlbh st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

D E 2 rht
 ..tf   tf. -asss 70 -s-r ss -.f-. -a4 
 
 .1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

tuet Ef4.. ti9
 frg -gHVG w ors ss .-rs { arl lr f. .. fi4s. H 4.s.sG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
Rack Broken, WIN Die.

Frank Strong, an .Englishman about
26 years OF age, has been working
for Twohy Bros near Lyle. With a
companion named Kennedy, he had
been drinking heavily and last eve
ming between and $3.50 they went
into the Oregon restaurant. Getting
into trouble with the proprietors over
the price of a meal, Strong became
greatly excited, rushed out of the res
taurant and in through the saloon ad-
Joining and finally jumped off the
porch at the back, distance of IL
feet.
DR.. Ferguson was called and found
that the mans back was broken In
the lumbar region, or small Of the
back. He made him as comfortable
as possible and this morning he was
taken to the hospital. He was par
alyzed from the waist down and can
live but a short time.-The Dalles
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
Some Southern Idaho Notes.
. ssssssssssssssssssssssss

Mr.. Loveland. state bank examiner,
recently made, a trip into Fremont
county and he has some good news
to tell of what he learned there. He
said yesterday: "Fremonr county is
one OF the counties of Idaho which
is not affected by the shortage of coal.
In Teton basin is large coal bed. It
was discovered at a depth of 500 feet
while boring we'll for oil. The vein
is reported to be 12 feet thick.
Around Marysville and Austin the
grain crops this year have. been very
good. On dry land farms the harvest
has been on an average of 40 bushels
of wheat and from go TO 10 bushels
of oats to the acre, Fremont and
Bingham counties are enjoying very
prosperous conditions, the sugar beet
crop having been very large and the
factories are very likely TO keep run
ming into January and perhaps Feb
ruary in cleaning up the accumula-
tions of beets which are piled over
many acres. many of the piles being
~ or II feet in height"
zone of the sugar companies" said
Mr.. Loveland. recently offered $780,
900 for 500 acres of land about Day.
ton, seven miles east of Preston. Day.
ton now has nothing but sidetrack.
It is the understanding the company
is figuring on locating factory there.
The land abeut is very rich in soil
and suitable for the beets. Good de-
posits OF iron ore have been found
near Preston and much interest is be-
ing taken in the discovery.'-Boise
Statesman. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-07
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER.
A Bad Back Is Always Worse During
Wet or Changeable Weather.

Is your back like a barometer?
Does IT foretell every change OF
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching. throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Guaranteed by Pendleton testimony.
Mrs. f. ]. Meiners, of 512 Lewis
street. Pendleton. Ore, says: 1--WE
have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family for several years. About two
years ago a cold settled in my kidneys
and back and caused a good deal of
pain and backache, as we'll as annoy
ance from the kidney secretions. NV
back and loins were lame and sore,
and STOPPING or lifting would be ac-
companied by sharp twinges of pain.
At this time Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and I began using
them They brought relief at once
and banished the entire trouble. Since
then when I have caught cold have
felt slight recurrence, but the use
OF poan's Kidney Pills has removed
the annoyance promptly. We wouldn't
be without this remedy in the home
for anything, knowing It to be one
that has genuine merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fcster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.