davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

|sE'rioS l34o, Idaho laws, reads:
ne owner or occupant of premises
mot required to fence against hogs.
any hog is found trespassing, the
'upant or proprietor of the prem.
may take up and safely keep at
expense of the owner thereof,
~ hog, and hold the same until the
psnse and damages by the owner
!, A"a The statutes go on and pro.
h III '0' the public sale of such prop.
[S provided the hogs are not re.
Psmed by the owner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

PUpERINTENDENT McCoRNIcK is
|gently arranging matters for the
fther sinking of the Elmore shaft.
new pump was ordered from San
fnclsco, which will probably ar
+ here during the coming week,
I should the present good weather
FEt'nus TOR only few weeks Mr..
fC'rnlck will have everything nee
parry under shelter and in readiness
the winters campaign.-Bullet,n.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

- MURRAY, of Boise, and super
[s"us"' OF the telephone line, paid
\. '0sn short visit this week. He
accompanied by Miss Hattie
/, ~ : "r' Murray was looking af-
! 's ''ne. He says 500 new cedar
''e oeen put in between this
10y aud the capital. He thinks il
l.,,'"'y. 10 put in cedar poles
I. Tween y this place and the o,b.r side
~ 0A1'n. Mr.. MURRAY is son oi
''s'uos Murray, Of Utah.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20
NNarr1cds

AT fh place, al the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Joha Horenberger, Nov. II,
1891, by Rev j. H. Skidmore, of Boise.
MIR Homer Granger. of Grimes Pass, and
Miss Belle Flood, of Banner.
The ceremony was witnessed by fifteen
or sixteen friends of the bride and groom.
They received many handsome ard valu-
abe preseptA :.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

SID KlNGMAN, of Squaw creeR'
was in town last Wednesday, doing
his part towards furnishing the solid
foundation upon which the real rel's'
of the best part ,f Thanksgiving day
is constructed aud without which 'he
day would be as barren waste ano
\ tasteless failure. Sid bad turkeys
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

ErATEsMAN: A man from the
(th with three ounce nugget in
possession was seated in the ro-
IDA of the Overland last night. He
used to give his name, saying that
|hree-ounce nugget was of too lit
Importance to be noted. A few
|derteet who were present nearly
poned. They will start for the
eur d'Alene country to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

M. SWEET has his tnnnel in 80
!. This tunnel is being run to
the ledge near. Grimes Pass,
is on the Payette side OF the
butain. 1t will tap the ledge 600
deep aud the length of the tun,
will be about 1900 feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

GOVERNOR WILEY has appointed
Miss Gertie McChntock, of this place,
to receive subscriptions of citizens OF
this county for the Washington mon
'ument TO be erected in Paris as a
present to the French government.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

rHE Carpenter boys are construct
a wagon road from their place, a
|ple of miles above Garden valley,
|Wm. Sweet & Cos nine, at
|mes Pass This will shorten the
tie from Garden valley to this
be at least TWO miles. 1t will be
y as good road as that by way
Placerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

J.B. EMERY has four pair of ELK
horns. which he will soon ship east.
They are six pointers. and the elk
that wore them were killed on Salmon
river. They vary greatly in size, one
pair being very small for elk horns
but the largest pair is monster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

AsnBY TrRxER returned last Sun
day from San Francisco, and left last
Wednesday for Now Orleans, sc-
companied by Chas. Cooper, who
will 90 as far as Chicago. They will
return pext spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

THE purchase of the Morning mine
nv Milwaukeeans has been closed.
The price paid was 100000. the
Morning is said to be one of the rich
est silver mines in the Ceur d'Alene
district. Since the failure of its orig.
inal owner, Hussey, some time ago
the mine has been in the hands of a
receiver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

JoHN RIoRpAS, Thos. Day, Thos.
Ryan. Thos. Moore, Sam'l Beck, and
Jas. Magee, former residents OF this
place, are IN North Idaho-Magee at
Wardner and the other boys at Burke.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

NICELY painted plaques, panels,
silk and plush pieces, are always ap-
propriato Christmas and birthday
presents. Those wishing painting
done should call on Mrs. J. G. Watts
Nov. S-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20
ShAw's MOAN taan.
d ise democrat

Joe Kessler came down from
Shaw's mountain on Friday for sngi.
neers to run Plowmans quartz mill.
Joe had just finished delivering At
the mill twenty-five tons of rock
from his mine and had everything in
readiness for crushing. 1t will re-
qu'r1 two or three days and nights to
run It through. He expects to realize
thirty or forty dollars per ton, but
the same rock he SAID Was good for
sixty dollars per ton worked il bet
ter mill. He has four men getting
out rock and will crush at intervals
oil winter. He will also run two tun-
nels, one of which IS designed to
strike the ledge two hundred feet
down. Should the mine turn out n
it now promises he will have quite !
force OF men at work next season.
Mr. kessler discovered his mine last
winter and utilizing the quartz mill
lying idle near by he has done very
we'll under the circumstances. He
deserves reward for his pluck and in
dustry.
The men employed by Mrs. Nc
Carty in the Paymaster are said to
be taking out pay rock.
There are other locations on Shaw's
mountain that give flAttering pros.
poets, and it is more than probable
that an improved mill will be put up
in the district during the coming
year.
Many claims have been taken up
and recorded within the past few
weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

Two BARS of silver bullion, 2S7
pounds, avoirdupois-4,l29 ounces
troy-were brought in from Banner
by Brooks yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20
COUNTY AND STATE.

rAlcoLM MCLEAN. Miss Naomi
k,h. and Miss Belle Flood, now
Homer Granger, came in from
ner Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20
FLINT.

The machinery for the new mill is
about all in and is being put in place
as rapidly as possible. The new en-
gine will be set up and ready to run
in about two weeks. During the
week the largest freight team ever
seen in this county arrived with 26,-
600 pounds of freight, IA head oi
horses and three heavy wagons. The
ten stamp mill continues to run stead
lily and is keeping up its reputation
for close work, the average saving be-
ing 8o per cent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

WARREN TAYLOR came down from
Banner yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20
N1nusg Mention.
silver City Ayslanchs-
PooRliAN.

The ore house ct this Minis is now
full Of the richest ore seen on War
Eagle mountain in many years. This
ore is from the newly discovered bo-
nanza south Of the Hope shaft Il
will come in handy for Christmas
present to the shareholders Of this fs-
nous mine. A stope is being started
on this orc which will greatly increase
the output. In the meantime devsl.
opment in other directions is being
pushed 30 that by next spring the ont
put will meet the requirements Of the
mill, which is to be made 40-ton
plant.
The new tunnel on this mine Is thu
finest tunnel on War Eagle noun
tain. The greatest care is taken IN
making the grade easy both ways,
The track is laid with 8 pound rails
on AKA ties laid close together. When
finished this tunnel will he the out
let for half dozen or more mines on
the mountain. This tunnel will cross
tho Poorman group several hundred
feet deeper than the deepest work.
ings and Immediately under the bo-
nanza chute of ore in the Poorman.
The completion of this tunnel will be
Of great benefit to all mines on its
course.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-11-20

CLOTHES cleaned and repaired
~ MRs. J. w. REEL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18

|emiah, Payson and John Milton, Ga
briel and Michael the archangsl. Long
line Of choristers reaching across the
hills. Seas of JOY dashiuG to the white
beach. Conquerors marching from
gate 10 gate. You among thetn.
o. what a great flock Of sheep God
will gather around the celestial we'll.
No stone On the Wells mouth while the
Shepherd waters the sheep. There ia
cob will recognize Rachel the shepherd-
ess. And standing on one side of the
we'll of eternal rapture, your children:
and standing on the other side OF the
well of eternal rapture, your Christian
ancestry, you will be bounded on all
sides by a joy so keen and grand thai
no other world has ever been permitted
to experience il. Out of that one deep
well OF heaven, the Shepherd will dip
reunion for the bereaved, wealth for the
poor. health for the sick, rest for the
weary. And then all the flock of the
Lord sheep will lie dow n in the green
pastures. and world without end we
will praise the Lord that on this first
autumnal Sabbath of lS9l we were per-
mitted to study among the bleating
aocks and lowing herds OF this fair
ground the story of Jacob and Rachel
the shepherdess at the we'll of Mesopo-
tamia. Q, plunge your buckets into
this great gospel well aud let them
come up dripping with that water Of
which il man drink he never again
shall thirst
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18

the timber culture act 43, 340, 2s4 acres
have passed into the possession OF 'sthe
culitvators Of the soil. !" Over I, $50. 900
citizens have found homes by virtue of
these laws; their property making an
area three times as great as that of
Kansas. Besides this $500, 600 have
been given to agricultural colleges,
which are not controlled by syndicates
and brokers. The railroad land grants
OF which the calamityites talk so much,
but which were really the prime factor
in the settlement of the west, we're less
than the grants to the people, by q, $50, :
6Io acres. Moreover, by congressional
action the roads have forfeited grants
to the extent of 194. 0SS, 354 acres. Over
half the area of Kansas has been taken
under the homestead and timber Gull
ture acts, not including grants to
schools and colleges.
The disability pension act of 1890 was
the first of its kind in history. and it
was not passed in the interests of syn
dicates or corporations. In Kansas 81
per cent. ofthe pensions under this act
are for sl2 month. Tho total amount
paid in pensions last year was slO6, 49,
$50. 1t was scattered among the peo-
pie, and not given to corporations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
Marriage I'm the Salvation Army.

Marriages of soldiers in our army
have been siugularly fortunate. They
make good wives and husbands and
never violate the marriage vow in a
single feature. We do not recognize
divorces, and do not recall one having
been sued for by any member of our
force. We exact from the married
people in the ranks a promise of good
conduct and proof Of a good record. II
we see anything in the conduct of the
wife or husband that does not seem
proper we call them up and discipline
them.
A continuance OF such conduct is fol-
lowed by the dismissal of the offenders
Such cases, however, are rare. and it is
not often that we are called upon to say
anything to husband or wife. They
lead good, healthy lives and are po-
sessed of sound morals. If two soldiers
want to marry we consider it our duty
to examine into their qualifications for
the married state. If either OF them il
found delinquent in any way that we
think will jeopardize their future felic-
ity we transfer one OF them to distant
post, and reason with them against the
marriage. This avoids much annoy
ance to us and saves the parties con-
cerned from much misery.-Mrs. Bal
lington Booth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
Conventional NTodesty.

Whoever sees women in full dress for
the first time regards it as immodest;
whoever sees woman in short skirts
for the first time regards them as i'm
modest Hoops were immodest when
they came into fashion generation ago;
elinging skirts were immodest when
feminine garments began to shrink;
bustles were immodest the other day,
and now the closeness OF wonen's robes
about the hips and legs is so immodest
Over q great part of the world it is
grossly immodest for a woman to per-
NIT q man, save father. son, husband or
brother to look upon her face unveiled,
and a woman is often obliged to scram-
bic under a sofa at the unexpected en-
trance OF her husbands brother into
the room. The simple fact is that the
dear creatures charm US into acquies-
cence and admiration whatever they
do. and then startle US outof both-to
be lulled to q new content after brief
protest. Let US not confound what is
merely conventional with virtue-or the
modesty which is the outward sign of
inward grace.-Rochester Poa--Dis-
match
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
Sweeping Democratic Victory.

NEWPORT, R l., September IA
The city election here resulted in an al
most complete overturn, and the first
victory for the democrats on strictly
drawn party lines achieved in munich
pal affairs in many years. The demo
Gratis elected their mayor, full board of
six aldermen, and eight of fifteen coun-
cilmen, with one failure to elect. This
majority of three and possibly five on a
joint ballot gives them control of city
offices whose election is by city council.
Last year the republicans had the may;
or, five aldermen and nine councilmen
on a joint majority Of seven. Colonel
Honey's majority for mayor Is 237.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
THE LAW DIDN'T WORK.
A CoIored Passenger Successfully Deies
the Separate Coach Law.

the Separate Coach Law.
PARIS, Tex. September IA Conduct.
or John Lopp. who came in with Friday
mornings Frisco train, had an expert
erce with the Arkansas separate coach
law and the interstate commerce ccm-
mission ruling. Among his passengers
were three we'll dressed negroes, and
when the Arkansas state line was
reached Lopp requested them to remove
to the negro coach. The negro men did
not understand, and Lopp explained the
Arkansas law.
But" replied one negro, 81 bought
first class ticket in Ohio, through to
Galveston, and the contract on it does
not specify that shall ride in differ
ent coach from other passengers, and
that am not to have the same privi-
leges as other passengers 80 long as
behave properly, and decline to leave
the seat now have"
Lopp argued the Arkansas law, but
the negro stuck to his interstate trans
portation contract, and Lopp finally
wired Division Superintendent Manter
for instructions. The instructions were
to persuade the negroes to move IL pos
sible, but not to try any force. Lopp
followed instructions, but the persuasive
powers OF an Arkansas colonel could not
Judge an Ohio negro, and he and his
companions rode along with the white
folks in broad daylight, in defiance Of
Arkansas Law.
On account of the separate coach law
also the Frisco has prohibited ali smok-
ing on its trains, as separate smokers
make too great a load to carry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
Labor Speaks.

Ii Legislation against the toiling
masses has gone on all this time, az
Mrs. Lease represents, they must be iu
a deplorable condition now. But let
the tOiling masses speak for them
selves. In 1888 z. J. Mcclure, a mem
Der OF the executive board of the
American Federation of Labor, and
therefore good authority, issued a
pamphlet reviewing the rise of labor
under organization and wholesome leg
islation.
OF the condition of the workers OF
America the pamphlet says:
The International Typographical
Union-Wages have advanced fully 90
per cent.
Cotton Mills Spinners' Association
Hours of labor have been reduced from
twelve to ten, and wages have increased
from So per week to $40.
Iron Moulders' Union-Wages have
increased from s12a week to 81. Is a
day, and time has been reduced from
thirteen hours to ten.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engin-
eers-Wages have been advanced fully
30 per cent and the hours of labor
have been curtalled.
Cigarmakers' International Union
Since September, 1879, wages have ad-
vanced from 20 to per cent and the
hours have been reduced from ten to
eight.
German-American Typographic-I In
five years wages have advanced from 10
to % per cent. and the hours have been
reduced from ten to eight
American Flint Glass Workers
Union-Wages have advance 100 per
cent.
Shoe Lasters' Protective Union
Wages have advanced from 80 q week
to SIG.
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners-Wages have been raised in
268 cities, and 81. 500, 600 more in wages
are annually placed in the pockets of
carpenters in those cities. The hours
OF labor have been reduced to eight in
twenty-five cities and to nine in lot
cities. By this means 10000 men have
gained employment.
Bakers National Union-The hours
have been reduced from sixteen to ten
and wages have been raised from So a
week to s12.
This showing Is made through almost
every department of labor, demOnstra-
ting that, far from being under adverse
legislative conditions, the working
classes have been protected and lifted
up. In the light OF the facts herein
set forth, furnished by labor organizers
themselves, 1t can be seen how out
false is the core OF calamity
arguments" that the legislation OF the
last quarter OF century has been in
the interests Of banks, corporations and
syndicates-in other words, against the
The rebuke to the IRE
form" disturbers and seditionists which
is contained in the words of Powderly
and MCGUIRE, and in the history and re-
suits of legislation given in connection
with them, is commended to the careful
of that very numerous
class whose livers are just now perform
ing the functions of their brains.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
The Way to Get Rich.

at is not SO hard after all to get
rich, remarked cynical young man
at the Burnet house last night as he
ordered another bottle.n SIT is TO
trust nobody, is to befriend none, to get
everything and save all you get; to
stint ourselves and everybody belonging
to US; to be the friend Of no man and
have no man for our friend; to heap in
terest upon interest, cent upon cent; to
be mean, miserable and despised for
some thirty years, and riches will come
as sure as disease and disappointment
And when pretty near enough wealth
is collected by a disregard OF human
heart, at the expense of every enjoyment
save that OF wallowing in filthy mean
ness, death comes to finish the work
the body Is buried in q hole, the heirs
dance over it. and the spirit goes
where?"-Commercial Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
what Good Cow wortbs

'The cow that can make 500 pounds
of butter in year is worth fully 500
as an investment; for her calf, If well
sired, is worth ali it costs to keep the
mother year"
At first glance it might seem that
! this was not true, hut when we come to
| inquire into the business we find that
| it is true. that. as a business invest
ment, COW that will make 500 pounds
of butter in year is well worth $500.
The butter at the low average price o.
% cents pound would be worth Sl25,
or at 30 cents it would be worth $3.50.
Five hundred pounds is about the yield
OF four scrub COWS, and we only have
one COW to feed, milk and care for gen.
orally. OF course she will eat lot Of
feed, but that is no objection at all; in
dairying we use COWS to convert feed in
to milk. As there is just so much but,
ter in bushel of feed, If we can get it
out more proftably by feeding it to one
COW instead OF three or four we make
that much gain. because in the one
case we have only one cow to supply
with life ration, while in the other
we have three or four. And
there is one other point to which we
wish to call attention, that If We have a
few extra good cows instead of large
lot of average ones, the risk of loss is
less by the various diseases to which
COWS are subject. If we only have ten
good COWS the losses would in all proba-
bility be less in proportion than if We
had twenty or thirty average COWS, for
we could-and no doubt would-give
the ten COWS more personal attention
than the larger lot Of the others; 1t
holds good that in all cases we give bet
ter care to that which pays US best. To
60 back--while we would not advise the
purchase of cows for dairy work at $500
a head Though . 500 pound COW is
worth i'll yet we would advise the pur-
chase Of extra good cows at an extra
price rather than to buy average COWS
at an average price. Each one must be
governed by his own circumstances In
regard to experience in handling COWS,
making and marketing butter and all
that pertains to frst-class dairying as to
what price he shall pay for cows. but
he must understand one thing plainly,
that a. Cow must be up to'a certain stand
ard in order to pay any profit. When
she goes beyond that standard she rap
idly increases in value until finally we
arrive at the COW that will make 500
pounds of butter in a year and be worth
as an investment S500.-Holstein-
Friesian Register. r .-.-. .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-18
A LIE NAILED.
History Proves Mrs, Lease the
Author of Base Falsehoods.
Legislation Has for Years Been Enacted
for Lsborers-The Charge that Laws
are Made for Moneyed syndi-
{ Gates Proven False
Correspondence Kansas City Journal

Correspondence Kansas City Journal.
TOPEKA: Sept. 6.-The last time
that Mrs. Lease spoke ct Concordia she
made statement the substance o.
which she has peddled from end to end
and side to side of Kansas:
1--WE have to-day-we have had for
twenty-five years, nnder the control OF
the old parties-we have had a govern
ment of the people by the capitalists,
and every bit OF legislation for twenty
five years has been, not in the interests
of the people, but it has been in the in
terests of the corporations, it has been
in the interest OF bar kers, it has been
in the interest of syndicates."
This has been said so often and ap-
plauded so vehemently that great
many people who are not supposed to
have taken leave Of reason believe it.
It is this very wall, this very false
hood that. being told and told and told
again by Mrs. Lease and other farm
er" leaders, has caused more unrest,
more disaffection among the farmers oil
Kansas than any other argument
that has been presented to them.
Some and presumably educated men
have had this poured into their ears 90
long that they have begun to believe
that through all these years that
strange something known as govern
ment has conspired with money to re.
duce them to poverty and servltude.
A belief in God is not held more tena-
ciously in some parts of Kansas than
the conviction that the outrageous
words of Mrs. Lease are true.