davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

The streets at this tim" of the year
are not first class. and fast driving II
carelcssncss is often likely to receive
it's just reward.
4 young man was driving an express
wagon down Rines hill one day recent
Is. The team was going rather faster
than is usual with careful drivers.
The young man sat on the seat paying
but very little attention to anything,
evidently thinking of home and mother
with perhaps thought of dinner in
his mind
The forward wheels dropped into a
reoular winter thank you'll marin in
the pavement, ana thal young man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

There WaB very dirty trick playct
upon an Augusta man on st. Patrick
DAY and the perpetrat"r should be s,
conscious smitten that he would pat
on sack cloth and ashes, go without
water for a week. or do penance IN
some other way.
The one upon whom the trick was
played is as loyal follower Of ST.
Patrick as ever lived. and he doesn
need shamrock t" assist his FACE in
telling what nationality hc u.s. lie has
one terrible misfortune. he Is color
blind.
Not many know of this great mis-
fortune of his. as he is rather sensitive
about it. but there are a few who know
OF 1t. and one of them is the person who
played the joke.
Early on ST. Patlick's day, friend
. Brien went to his friends store, ana
said he wanted a large bow of the
Greenest ribbon in the store. Right
here is whore the tragedy begun The
store keeper knowing that O'Brirn
could not tell white from black, made
up an immense bow Of orange colorcI
ribbon. and pinned it upon the lapel Of
O. Rrien's coat.
He met several lady friends and he
thought they gave him kind of a cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

Miss Lillian Stcrnc of Boston, the
lady who has SO acceptahly and srace-
fully served the public. this week. with
hcalthful "OId Grist Mill coffee,
doughnuts and delicacies made from
the entire wheat productions Of this
mill. will entertain all who call on sat
urday with an additional treat Of tn"
famous Washington pie. This will
close the opportunity 50 many have en-
ioycd at j. f.. FuIl"rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25
UNn M I'TrN'7, T'dE 711TTE or aHU 7 pCT
'N"'' We place loans that nav
&c., GUARANTEED
On Boston City and Suburban
Real Estate.

Absolutely safety OF the principal. ard
interest sure. No Investments have been
eFt, l'nn LOANS on Boston city ana smb,ir-
hAt' f"hi estate. For particulars ana FUN
ih,"rna non write us. Watson < Du Yer
net "' ~ 90 fremont Building. Boston
marCh21cod&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

flew into the air like bird clutchinG
wildly at space.
How he ever escaped a serious in
for the holes in the hill the rest of the
way down the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

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me t.r,lljarjtia,. nf 3. soIdior nnr dav
,.,c.,tl,. .,ul. az III ,,rur,I,Ijn,,
oualitioe
.,rbo,.,. il. ~, ,,,.,...,,, -, ..,rtb y.ho ui1I
du n,.,, o,,,,ol,rin,r than :, .o1din,. 81, u,
hI,.. iacl,at said tho ran,ain Yak.
tho ordinary, marin. aud no win ms.
hair bi., ti,,.. j., .,.,,,,I,1in.. ,,,, ..,,.,,.
,,ot ,,,,..,, ,.,,... ,i. .;,,,, !. s.,,.,oa H..
an, ,......... o,..4,, H., .,,,.;..a
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=. ,i. ha,a ,-a.ra III u.;1I ,an, l..
,.....,.. -, u. ,.... w.. ,,o .o,.,.;.,
.na l.,., h.. vim on All, u c,,r,iIo
,,,,,. - i. 1,.. ,.a, M r,.,in.,t,, ri.
49,. ....,,.i,.,. +,.,. ,,,,.,t hi,, "a =,
.,., ,,:a,,, :. a.. cam ,,, go " ,,,.,,.,.,
49,. ,,o,,,,.,, ,.,.,.,t.,i..,a,,+1,. ..,,,. can,
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, ,,.,.,.a =, ~,
,,,,,,.. ,.,.. 1.,,.i,,,, ,,..,,. IL,
,, a.. t ,,,,a hoor s,Idinr
g.. 49,, ~. .,,.,,. ..r,,,o,li,u ,,l
.,,.....,;n, 90 III. h.cd Irck un,u III,
,.a,.,. ,,,,,
..a, ,i,-,,
~ n. 60. tho an ona .s 10 cana
,, .a,,.oa as,,o1 hin, what roa
49,, = IT,. - .,,, 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

j f. wood of Watcrville formerly Of
the Bay View and Elmwood, is in the
city. in the interests of the Blickors-
derfer typewriter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

The Methodist vestry Was We'll file L.
last evening, to hear Prof. Kirk. the
impersonator and they We're well re
paid for their attendance for it was
as good an entertainment as has been
seen in Augusta for some time" The
nrst part was of humorous and dra-
matte recitals. while the second part
was costume rrcitals embracing "old
Pagan" Fannie Jones' ana the
"WidoW Bedottr" Miss Henrietta
Thompson delighted the audience with
piano solos between the numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

Miss Carrie l.. keeno, aged Il. died
at the home of Mrs. Ahbie Trask. Sid
ney. Thursday morning. The funeral
will be at > f. NJ, Friday and inter
ment in the Bean cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25
THREE PARDONS
G 'anted by the Governor and Council
at Thursdays Session.
Inc Famous York County Fair Stipend Case
Finally Decided.


/ ''"N'' "'''c 'i' i'i''9 9'''" W '"'-
| W. " h'"'''' "' COURSE
= ",''''''''' |" wy now anu '"''-
! WV WY t'''NH''N ''''.'N" me -"
''''''' '''''o "''' an ~ '"' ~ ''''9 ~ "'
| i''' menus "'E''h'i VIII ''N'""'iN "t ''i'
'''' l''''9' an" H'hf"' among 'h'hl ne
ilN senators St'afnS III Afo"St""k' am"
"'9"" "I N'hn'n'c, Representative"
i'''1'ili" fi'hll''oh 81 hi""o1of"' an
! i"H hl"il'n"ru "' Ni'"'l '"E'th'r WITH
Il SURE 81 "''tf lawyers ana wen KNOW"
/ "''I''
'u'i' '''''' N'7 '"'N'l' an"
! when called t" ordvr hN Governor Powers.
/ 'hc hfN' business WAS mat OF listening L"
'A' p"'""h TOR tn" pardon OF Walter r.
! -N"'hS.
Judge Mltrhtu of Auburn. appeared for
/ '''' l"pl"ilti"' anu occupied hul Il very
| !tW moments in presenting the strong
/ I''HiS 81 ms case -AilfliS II 4 hoN' J."
! years old, who WAS sentenced on oCtp-
| Der ltSt at the oxford county court to
one year In the Auburn Jail. charged with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

GIF.NWpUp- Sclcctmcn, u. y. Jcn-
kIus Lester Grant X. &. Thaycr, town
clerk e.. II. Jenkins, school supervisor,
Il. q. ThaNer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25
TOWN ELECTIONS.

Lung kuro will prevent pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-25

Judge J. O. Bradbury of Saco, was at
The State House on business at the rail
road office Thursday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Deep Crosscnts to lie Run This VIM
ter Rainbow and Phoenix

A in many other camps, work will he
continued all winter on Howard creek.
The ore shoot on the Rainbow has been de-
Hnea by surface work and by 4 scven-J-
foot tunnel in The ledge, which is forty feet
vide. On the fo0twal there is ten feet
a. ore, carrying b.ctches Of tine-rrainef
stleusl win some copper pyTites. the lat
o. ninera! increasing toward the hang
IS wall on The latter wall there are four
fret Of ore hlotchcd with copper sui
phdcs ana carrying some zinc and gl-
lena Another tunnel which is intended
a. permanent working tunnel has been
run seventy f"oJ TO strike the shoot ~
hoIn.tc ore so f7et distant. which vas tho
firS; discovery ~ this ledge. D1rin,, he
winter this iunue. VII he continued a -
lance Of seven: X-fiVe feet. 20 strike ms
o." body q dsp:h # III feet
IN ~ PIoe ak. ~ the same GROUP 20
!ef' - work - va-i0ns points has shown
4 good body "f copper ore and a cro<Scu-
70 -dp i has been driven thirty fcet Wo-k
mas ne" been r,sun on :Ais tunnel and
ledge a. a depth of 80 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

COMING INTO WASHINGTON.
British Corporation Buys
Good OkanOGan Property.

The British American Corporation which
has bought some OF the best mines a,
RoSs.and, p. C.. has now begun 10 invest
on the Washington side OF the line. It's
first PURCHASE is on Palmer mountain,
where 1t is getting ready for development
IN systematic fashion. 1t has bought the
LeadVille group of six claims from John
Judge for Sio,oo0 paving 90 per cent cash.
II has also bought the adjoining group Of
James O'Conneh for $4,000. making the
same cash payment
The LeadvIile group is one Of the best
developed properties on Palmer mountain
and is on series Of parallel lodges on
the west side OF the summit, while the
OConneH group covers the extensions
down towards Palmer lake. one ledge Is
five or six feet wide and is shown up in
a tunnel 333 feet long, which connects
with shaft l55 feet deep. There Is about
q inches OF pay ore in this work the
value being about SEQ. with occasional rich
pockets. one OF which contained $500
The other two Lodges are ten and five feet
wide respectively and have been opened
by a number OF shafts and open cuts
Tunnels have been driven on the O'Con-
nell group and can he used 10 develop both
groups To great depth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

More Work Done Than In Years-In-
dex nm Important station

More work il being done in the Silver
creek district and vicinity than In any
season for several wears past ana thc
sound OF blasting resembles Il continual
cannonade. This IL how the facts ara
summed up by Charles Irovejoy. VINO has
returned from a visit 10 the Edison group
and who said further:
"On the Edison group have contln-
ued the White Rosa tunnel for liz feet
making IL ls5 feet ana now have strong
indications OF approaching the ore chute
In the Louise ledge which We are driving
To cut. This ore shows three feet wide
IN the guich below and averages 81 a.
We have also resumed work on The Louise
CTOsScut, about 500 feet above and the
whole face OF ;his tunnel is highly miner
al zcd and oil th| seams are fuli Of iron
pyT'tes. on the Mary Anne group. J0Seph
CArgnan has driven = tunnel - feet and
shows - inches ~ TN. copper pYrttes
Tie is building a new cabin and Il pre0ar-
Ing to run a new tunnel ,,n1 feet hct.yg
y. + Mlchaud IS working on a claim near
the N11dafla and has driven a tunnel ri
feet show .ng up . Inches Of Whit. iron
ore averaging $50 There IS also a gang
al work on the Silver Lake group and two
shifts are GrlI ing a cruSscu' on the Tri-
dent On Lockwood guich ana - in ove-
stsi feet. MIR Haher Is bu4.. TX a TIA
ing winter quarters on TroubIsSo-ua ,,r..,k
on Howard creek and drvcloprr}, nj - 90
inc ahead on the Sunset. The Great
Northern railroad business has So in
creased thaf a rev dsDpt has heeu 8uTt
~ Index ard an operator is stationed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

immediate prospects Of some railroad
being built into the Okanogan country
are thus very good. with the Canadian
Pacific building on the north and these
two roads on the south. Had It not been
for the war. we should have had an ap-
preparation for clearing the Okanogan
port OF the engineer who made the sur
vey was very favorable. and taking all
things together, the prospects are very
good for transportation. When came
over here. Capt. Griggs of the Columbia
river steamer EllensburE, was having his
pilot 80 up the Okauogan river and locate
the rocks and other Instructions, so that
he might do some work for his own bene-
fl next spring. There are several places
where he can do this at slight expense ard
the amount tho United States engineer
reported as necessary would make the
river open to navigation nearly the whole
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

simmer You should have a complete suit
% osIskias, al le7zS two pairs o. rubber
boots nait s-oiea with leg saer to ho.a BOD
nails. and one or TWO pairs 81 good heavy
shoes wei. nailed The rails are necss.
gary s0r walking over rccks- Fer my BED
I Use piece Of oiled canvas about seven
undar my bedding. also U.s. i 20 roll up
NY bedding IN and protect = from the raj,
II man Is capable o. using q blowpspe
outfit, IL il very nice thing 70 have;
Always carry Gre In the way Of p-ovis
tors. you 10 not need 80 much svapcrated
vegetables. for you can get Trash potatoes
az ne supply l.o.nts though ssw zap
other mining districts. bacon ard beans
are q staple. but you can carry canned
c0rred BEST, canned roast beef and such
other articles az you desire
How tn Record.
Recording IL done az Fort wrangai.
and notices can 5ss sent there by mall.
accompanied by the Zee of s.. from any
mail point A rife Il very nice 70 get
game. bat no aTe arms are necessary for
the protection % life. The Indians and
prospec;crs seem 10 De absolutely honest.
for a Drospsctor CAN 20 of and leave his
boa Or tent and be sure % finding them
WHEN he returns: have not known of
any thsttz. There are a good many deer
on the coast and q rife VIII often fuFnish
very acceptable fresh meat Very fey
pF2ss'eetort carry refFolvers except during
- certain time Of the yeaF-the months OF
July. August and sep;eEnbe+-whe ire
bear c0asregare along the salmon streams.
and al tnat time any ore prospecting
along the streams vii. feel more eOmtnr-
table II be has a revolver. / carried a o.
calibre sn1ok eess Colt. large size. which
MAS handy FOR seltpr0t@ction IL case I
mel a bear a close QuArterS~-I have shot
deer and grouse with it~~and a. the same
time | had my hangie free, which would
not have been the case Il I had carried
rife. There are a great many bear,
but X Is seldom d prospeceor runs onto
occasionally Won do meet one and some
times the hear looks inquisitiye, but. when
his curiosity Is satisfied be viii walk If,
provided be IL not molerted. There have
been several bad accidents with bears bG.
they occurred through proSDector COM
ing suddenly around point OK rock upon
q bear with cubs. and the bear was sim
ply ratt4eG into making fight. During
four years prospecting. | have never yet
seen d hear. though | nave seen the bushes
move as they went cat Of the way. My
partner saw seven one morning ga ne
stood looking down Hill TO q i.le salmon
stream. where they were strung along the
bank fishing.
mo placer gold has been found IN that
district. but parties have been up the
One party had small hydraulic plant and
was prepared to thoroughly investigate K
and stayed there ali summer. SNAP
amounts Of gold have been found there
for several years, but the four men CONE
passing the one party which vas most
successfu! took out only s3s odd among
them for their seasons work But as a
quartz country. that district is going tn
be heard from"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

tween TIE granite or Syenite and The por-
pityry. The principal properties which are
he I-akesiew. Rcd Top. White Cap and
Detroit. On one OF theee-I forget which
MI Sutherland and CapI. Hayes have
made a fine strike of grey copper ore in
which the principal value is gold. and
have had three assays. the lowest ~ which
4aS over <llet and the hghtSt over s. 1t1.
Ihey 81 pped 2,V"o pounds to he sme!ter
and Il Melted them over $6V4 They had
tunnel in only Is ar 10 feet when l was
there. nut they had enough ore ia sight
% keep three men busy for two years
ON he head of t'lsh creek there is some
splendid looking ore, party gdlena ricl
II silver. The resi- 81 l. carrying copper.
god and silver. THESE claims are Is miles
from ne railroad ami TIE owners have
only lone assessment work 50 that they
cannot tea "a w whether They have the
making of NINE.
Giant had started hauling lumber 10 put
Ep permanent buildings ana ie about -
pa III "a larger steam hoist 4 shaft IS
down - a considerable depth. showing
some free milling quartz and soma spar
winch Looked like quartz nn.i! It was
soonest on the reservations On The Con-
.catian ltiH group the shaft j. doHu 40
feet ard shows osF can9rg froW 81 -
50 lo gold. steam 5o-sI - ne" being
takfn IA. Two or three other shafts afe
down - ar - fset oU utt3,r claims. anl
~, assessment "ork on som ~ taC Id
lated aims shows as A.SA as - trr ,tac
copper. 'n Vne clam. @34=H AL var
showed cny cotr +: ere carrying s. ln s5ff
L ab@t' mas - Sunk Z" ft@, ,nas
mUHus eGs from tour to tN loc-t, a-ta.
Assays ,rolo tap II bottom ~ IRIS shaft
averaged over S-i=s pu Nsttra. properties
IN S".n..3" 'nv"n't'a, tFo miles --tl-
ea>l ~ g. re f3hr. some Very xaod s-i.-
ria3e gre mas ne "a fauus aua good strikes
have 13sn s@t u tgi- r1 t"lt cte.k T.r
ut-srs-t aay - taa, DISTRICT ~ --e..... .-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

CIeGstoue Driving Lone TunueI on
His Bridze Creek Property

PAN CSegs to1e has =reat $3.50 n erecting
h3l|d.E= = ans prospecting on the VI aus-
SOFA group, On tae north York * E-ttEe
Gee Is. EaS sflA u 10 winters su5pl as-
and gone mo winter quarters. with the
.at"u-.on - continuing development VIII
o1f iats Eruption ffe mas started a turne}.
WI. en- ~. "a drive NJ feet along the main
ledge which carries nlga-g-ade gray cop
pr an1 god ore He has established an
assay oy-ce al ne ground. and has ASA -
made by Ms can Is aver al frequent in
terTals b the TUNE! advances.
II dong Their assessment work in the
sane district us summer II q Ho,Ien-
oe~k s13 Is partners found lhat .aey had
SIX edges OF he Anna Lima In ore ledge
taey uncovered NO .vet OF silver and cop
per orc, ard have 4 inch improved show
TX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
CHARGES REASONABLE IN ALL CASES
a Seattle Mining Company Make.
Valuable Addition to Prouerties

4 developed coal mine has fug, ben
ADDED % the properties - the Co-operat I'VE.
Mining syndicate. about &H tons na wing
already been produced from X This :
The sunset mine. near Cumberland, half =
nile from the Northern Pacific rualroaa
which has been purchased for S2pea II
has four veins Of bitUmiaous coal fangi-s.
thirty - sixty feet apart. whicn arr al
cu' by Il tunnel from which the Goa q
brought out within hat . mile OF the rail-
road
The syndicate has begun mining coal ana
"a steadily increasing the force II miners.
SO MAJ within month. il IS estimated L
VIII he shipping ~ IONS A day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Offices Opened In Seattie-Progress OF
Road and Warehouses,

The Forty-flv- Consolidated Mining Com
pany has now come 20 the center, having
burke block. in This city. Manager w =.
Brown and Secretary l.. II. Legs are now
installed in their new quarters.
The company has seventy men on the
Satan valley wagon road. and has com
pieted and plankc3 Il from Wallace 20
Shaw's ranch, on O.nev creek seven mics
from Wallace. Il has heeu decided 10
build an ore warehouse Al Wallace. ana L
temporary warehouse at Shlw'S, 80 ;hat
The pack tra,n from the mine may trans
FER IT, and from W CONS II that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
ELECTRIC ROAD TO GALENA,
Survey is Under Way ia Use Power
OF sunset Fails

The Sursso. Falls Power 90. 10 already
preparing 20 create a usc CIR he electric
power 70 he z ce-atei at Sunset and Eagle
fails ou the ~Hykomish river Il has GENT
party ~ engineers 70 survey 2 line for
an electric railroad from Index up the
north fork Of ;he Skykom!sn 20 GaIeua
II = proposed 90 follow the South bank ~
tha north FORK rs far Ar Trout creek
then - cross by means ot 3 hr.cEe ard
ran along the north bank for the rest
Of The distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Nining NOtea.

TIE track has been laid 20 me face Of
ia tunnel q distance % 20 fee, On the
mining IS BON 20 he resumed
$D~ tn4t ~ Z51-foot c-0es-cu, On n.
Sunset, near Index. mas struck me ore
shoot, showing four ana ii half feet o. good
copper afS. AT addi,irna. force or eight
men has been put 70 work 70 drift aIere
cs is-sks - eoia directions and opsu IL IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

The mineral deposits are not mere surface
deposits OF low grade ore. II is time for
the theoretical experts TO revise their
theories in accordance, az they have had
10 do at Ross,and and several other points.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21
THE STATE PLATFORM
AS Adopted by the Peoples
Party of South Dakota in
State Convention.

The Peoples Party of South Dakota
triumphantly re-at1irms it's allegiance
to the fundamental principles enunciat-
ed in the Omaha and St. Louis plat.
forms.
We distinctly re-af1irm our position
in favor of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio Of l6 to |, and
our unalterable opposition to the issue
of interest-bearing bonds in times of
peace Or war.
We are opposed to banks of issue and
in favor of the issue Of all money di-
rect by the government.
We demand the passage of the free
homes bill, and condemn the opposi-
ton to that measure by tie national
republican managers and their failure
to redeem their pledge made in the St.
Louis convention.
We approve of the war now being
waged in behalf of the oppressed peo-
pie OF Cuba and the Philippines, and
demand it's energetic prosecution and
that 1T be terminated as quickly as
possible after the purposes for which
it was inaugurated shall have been ac-
complished.
We denounce the Infamous policy OF
government by any action fostared by
the federal courts, and we demand the
election of such courts by a direct vote
of the people for stated terms.
We regard the tenure system in our
federal judiciary as subsersive Of liber
ty and we demand the election Of Unit
ed States supreme court for statec
terms by direct vote of the people.
We recommend thaF at the state
convention OF the peoples party to b,
held in 1900, q candidate for Unite(
States senator be nominated to be vot
ed on by the legislature elected by tn
party.
STATE ISSUES.
No people can be free who are dc
MED the right to vote yes and no o
every law to which they are subjec
and We therefore favor the initiativ
and referendum as the only measur
by which majority rule can be secure,
We are firmly committed to the pu
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21
F. e. & M. V. r. r. TRAINS
RUN TO THE GROUNDS!
SAVE TIME!

lie ownership of national monopo}ies
and we favor an Amendments to the
constitution permitting the state to
engage in public works.
We favor the repeal Of the ~so-cailed
fellow servant statute and tho enact
ment OF legislation making employers
ilable for Injuries received by their
employees while in'the discharge of i'm
mediate duty, when injuries received
are directly traceable to the negli.
renee OF employers or fellow
We believe in fostering the institu-
tlons OF the state and insist that coun-
ty and state supplies be purchased
from home producers.
We are opposed to the employment
OF convict labor in competition with
Tree labor except to such an extent as
may be necessary to preserve the
health OF the convicts and maintain
the Institutions In whica they are in
~carcerated.
We demand an equitable tax upon
the franchises of railroad and other
corporations, and we denounce the ma
]orlty OF the state board of equaliza-
tlOn for It's refusal to assess railroad
property on the same basis as that of
The citizens Of the state.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-10-21

rvl- .0Dacc0 Spit and Smoke Your Life Wal.
10 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
h,:ic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take Note
3ac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure guaraR
ICED Booklet and sample free. Address
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