davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01
In tie Public Eye

The man with the gun and the man viii
the hoe
Have recently filled up the stage, a. "
know.
But just about now as a factor Of power
The man with the wishbone's the man o
the hour.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

- rsssivsd beneAt iron Il q oaes.
I havs taAea IL ever sines - nOw
Aavs - baekacAe. - paiA h ~
40 and NJ sebmaeA and bowels arO
perfectly well. lean Aoaestly ~ thsA
there y noehine like IL II eoald oaly
tell every wo0an how mech good yoar
medicine has doae De, tAey would
sarsly lytryiA--MAnz1Ax.xSs, Ness1
AxxExDu0o, 0AAA
n w wu0sA tRiAs witA AsalsA
aAows . degsve of indi1sreacs that =
pasesndesseanaine. HaPpineoandsss-
falnsss depeaA % physical health; -
apsssgopa dispositioa- Dissass nakss
wu0sa nsFvuaa. irritable 81 0ap-
- TAs wy s4ort of ailing vsosa
- - g0ed-aatareA 1akss thea nss>
vusA Wriss - Ma PinkAan, - wm
Aslp - - hsaltA - AaPpinsR
nsss1Bnn4hin0 Soees llrA RinkAa0S
aAvisA Bsr sAdFsD + Ly1a. 1aA
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

Football ID the mos brutal game of
ALL" '-Oh. don't know; there = blind
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01
Talk
About 1t

NH dy,ys - ~ ~
In ~ W.. NJ -
- - : ~ - assyc =
l1sussd - I ~ ~
|o) -. lsisn1D dbsue I
~ ~ ~ : ~ -
q6 = - sahc -
- ~ selakv 49,
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01
-. = sa1Vsu1A

0.uansD - Hn1Uuu1A
~ - eDBso1y tssa saaos4. - -
1snOBsso1 osva - La1ys0lA = un0s1
a1ess - ~ - ~ unssy 0u1sA. -
- - 0gvu1ss = 0os 01osaV. -
UnsV -. ~ 3 yUUB G1sR -
- B1v. ossss1 = - 1M11D -
Uun1mu1B -. - - oo111oBA
- . ouons1osus - UlnR -
0nD1s0 - - uDuy. - o1OoD1o
= - s = - q - :
lsnu11Dn oDnn1IA - - - -
0uogG1DuD - g - ~ -
- o1nDu1 - G1uDn11DD -
- o1nll1s 49, = ~ - -
- - - - = = - - -
. - - - = -
= - 81 = = = - - : = -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

49, s1ssse = - = =
~ - oDonl111D onoD uon1DoD
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01
= Ruasss = OunnuvuA

~ = ouyoA. - = - Qsne
- ~ ~ - 0uVeA o.. -
- - ~ - - ~ Ugg4. -
- Sno.s - anseAas ~ q ~
~ dnou11 - - 11o81Be - evosy-
3 q - on1nao0uo e evosyehAne
- vonB - -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01
- - -

~ ~: - undn-1R -
- - 0unn11 - oAoDnon - -
- ~ - - - - ~ ~
- o1o1nD ~ ogun1nf ~ -
~ Dunns1D-Uo1n0 - ou0IDl
~ u1nGo-Y01s - - - -
- - - Z - ouolD - =
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01
49, s..ss aaas sasssa.sl

~ -
y IL eurssat nuob9 q ~ NlDs-
essoeA Cntury n. DAil11s- -0reAoaa
sAys Dg1t1sA rils shootin0 0uosss by
~ 0F1esasf prsersaes foe boag range
sAsse1ng. - psanss - - 1sosse ce
the 0AG1lsA tsaa at u soesat IN
sssaae1saal ~ match n UoalanA- 0ut
a 'sasAt ssoDssins tsans Dsltaia vas
Ss1rsA b IL Dreas pos1tisa. esurtA IN
~ knsso1Ag DosltSea. 81 Q ~ eAghtA
h sAsa11se sAeeeiAg. tA1s foosaviaG
- esvsnsA paaes b ~ aopsoAts.
TAls = -. - tAlahnI - ~ DE1tisA
oag1eoe q shsaDasr sAoseiaG - sAose-
~ q eAsss raAosA ~ eso1sn1s tAat
~ Ds1e11A 1sag 11ooanso eAooelng
boFoo1B DsFsos1slv osnf - .enoey
vUsA- - s1voeaess ~ ogsUne3so e
~ 49, - - aaa1aGU - 1Dsa1 ~
bnn - uss1se e1a1A
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

twaz :. II s..asess ~ -
-. 3 -: =: - 80 !: - ~ r: J:
- -. = - 1924 -: :s::.!::s -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

- 0oug ~ 49, - DOqa
~ ~ yoaf shoss AlIeo'b Yeoer
= . DsU1os ~ ~ ~ u oAhss
y = ~ ~. ~ ~. CBse
- 2 1lnSsaa. 0vealea. - -
49, v0se ~ aN DguGU1gn -
y 0o1gonI -. 0a00ao - -
DouD Allsa q 01asesA. La01v. y. !.
~ . ~ begias taking Isussos -
Donno - 6sG1D hag1sok. ~ 0eehaR
] on101oGAhsg1. - 60 - ~
4 - - - oBown tAaA . ~
~ Lam vAo - onhnn kAe1o
- q oehonl-Aoe6ADoo 0oD6a.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

tn sssss slsssS : s:TSs. -.
- - go 4. l. : 80 - sss -; IA c. g. NJ n
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

, ~ a-T' .:-!.s s;:: ~ 4 s.ssee ::ee':s q
lseA1ag soe4A eyt have hssree - lot
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

what "a tie fosehall sa1s Book me.
irYflI - catch q chlckan."
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

70 cURD q 00G0 N 0uB DAH.
~ LAxnsivo Dru0o o1inino Ihh1Dea. An
1s1uylsse Iefu01 tAo 0s1sy n b fAils - esFoL
-. = ~. 0rUvoS 00Ansuso - 60 box.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

fUs - : psss O. - C.ss.0,
J. 1lsAoRI H161nG1Gn, -, 0ae q -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

what . Delaneholy nan Mr.. 0rooes
The Delta independent., 1899-12-01

| II elw.ys lansA ~ an "a 1o1e.' :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03
VARIOUS MATTERS.
a FARMERS Hor-sHD
Utah Experiment Station Pross
Bulletin

Utah Experiment Station Pross
Bulletin
Lettuce, radlshos, mustard, eress,
coru.salad and spinach, not 10 mention
plants orout-of. door irinsplanting, may
be grown 80 easily when once the grow
ing Of them has been tried that not
many owners Of a garden SPOT will be
without these spring Injuries. To
most people, too, IL is pleasure to
care for the fresh, green.growing plants
At this season OF the year.
A hot-bed cor sisting of manure plac-
ed in n pit aud covered with soil over
which there lisa irawc to hold saahc Of
glass, ,' the requisge for producing lAe
spring deiicaeirs ks..slA>Ls4s, Il
bed Of this kind M 5c started Xix
weeks before sardeniag can oerln out Of
doors The bed is made 90 follows;-
For the location oiibe hot.bed select
a sunny, southern exposure, with d
building, or wall, or Does fora wind.
break.
Manure fresh from "a horse stable Is
the best Pile it OF y place whore
needed in compact mluud and l.ayc
1t for a week, when 70 bud Do lorsed
over and leit ioraioa dah 5usor Tai.
treatment is given thatlbo bca, may
become evenly disuiuua Tho bed
may be built on ths "a lrs Of tho
ground, but itis bes, 10 pit Tor
protection irom Use weail r. Thhp.t
should be two and Ian Zoe, deep.
When ;homanura has hea,e sufficiently
an the pit To within @ inchd o, ihet top
In the doing Of which tnmpiho manure
well in order no, to have urSycaue.s In
tho surface soil caused b, uequal re,tl.
ing.
over the sigamiug manrss place .
inches OF soll composed Of ogal parts OF
light sandy loan and We'll ios pa stable
manure. The heat in tho ID will Do
too great to allow OF planting once
aud should be allowed to iali 80 de.
grees before the seed are pu, in.
A convenient sizo Tor home garden
hot,bod is 0Ni2 feet A good frame
can be made Of / inch under by
strengthening at The top with ID, s,me
material or with scan,ling M order
to give the sash the proper pl,A the
back should boat loast inches 4 gher
than the front. Fifteen inches 4 the
back and o inches Tor ilie front arcl god
dimensions, The sides should a an
inch or two highor than line run ug
from the front TO the back, and Aoat
should he nailed on each side dsh
with this line. AZ the Joint wherolhe
sashes meet ON the frame 3.il
board should be doyeiailod into be
front and back,
Foe a fratne huild ma des,rih,a,b,l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03
THE GARMENTS YOU
WE#R NRE WEI0L9 WORTH
CNREFUL0 THOUGHT.

Each person, aim should be to DRESS NEATLY AND
STYLISH AT THE SMALLEST COST Smallest does
not always mean FIRST COST For instances uppceyou buy
suit clothes 5000 from which yon get two months service
and even before length OF time looks shabby Would it
not be bette, to pay $500 ALL WOOL SUTm which
there would be possibility Of getting less than six months
good wear aud unless you give them extremely hard usage,
would last much longer time There is but answer to
the question.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03

IRIS reported that Mr. oammormils,
who has for number OF years been con
nected with the Park Record, has sold
out his interests in that paper. Where
Mr.. Oanmormile Intends to east his mi
In the future, We could not learn bu
wherever II may be, the good wishes o
many friends throughout lhe state vii
follow him,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03
YEARS. #@o
WE BEG%N THIS BUSINESS.

in little store much larger than adiuarys grocery,
ON the corner Of Sixth Market Streets, Philadelphia We
meant build grow only by tie iaires Of far and
honorable dealing with each and customeT all these
years we sight Of the starting point of the
principles laid down that time The result has ben that
the years rolled by there marvellous growth not
long until the little all too small More and
needed until to-day occupy building with front
age Market and 100 Sixth Street. six
stories the ground and basement below This entire
building (Which lnd small tines) devoted to
ting making and selling the famous Wauamaker Brown
Clothing.
WI. W7Iey+7.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03

la Denver Postscript man must have
lGsen tumble to himself. The Post.
script, are sadly missed by Post readers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03

NEARLY every newspaper in the state
has taken dig at Representative Law.
A lot Of these light headed sentimental
seribblers who are trying to make a sem
sation, and are afraid TO got out OF the
swim aud brook the s.iile. had better
cay nothing more about the ease, or be
little more conservative. II should
DO remembered that, 80 far Us is known,
Law is man Of good moral character
He had much to lose and nothing to gain
except the grAtitudeoi his fellows Tor
the service he did them in the face Of
great danger. Temporarily, he may get
the thine days notsrity" instead of the
flame, I" but the truth will show through
In time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-03

itIoeai notisss 10 cents nor lime Tor ffat iu'cr.
uOni cents per line Cor zach subsequent lh'ti'
Ion.
Fo-Thoso rates viii be- strictly adhered 20
fats,ss at ths Postones ~ CoaieiHs. Utah. Hag Z
1894. as Second Class Waiter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
Santa Annals Wooden Leg.

n Springfield Ill., dispatch an
nounces Il spirited controversy
\ in the Illinois Legislature over
a proposition to present the Mexican
government with the wooden leg of
General Santa Anna, captured at the
battle of Cerro Gordo, April 8, 1S47. by
Illinois soldiers, and now in the memoir
ial hall of the Illinois state capitol. 1t
appears that the Illinois G. A. r. has
passed resolutions setting forth that
the return of the wooden leg to Mexico
would be great act of magnanimity
on the part of the United States, and
would tend further to cement the
friendship now existing between the
two countries.
1t is to be hoped that the Joint reso-
tuition making such disposal of Santa
Annals wooden leg will pass the Illinois
legislature, and the leg itself be
transmitted to President Diaz with
fitting pomp and ceremonial. 1t
is rare indeed that two ma
tons have the opportunity to
exchange such delicate courtesies and
tokens Of affection. How kind, eonsid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
The Anaconda Election.
~HE citizens of Anacodna to-day
will elect the straight demo-
l., No hot mi

~~HE citizens Of Anacodna to-day
will elect, the straight demo-
cratic ticket No better NUM-
cipal nomina tons were ever presented
to them. Mr.. John NJ. Madden is the
right type of man for mayor. Mr.. John
r. Walkup has served the city in the
capacity of city treasurer so accepta-
bly, that he richly deserves his re-elec-
ton. The same is true Of Mr.. T. q.
Fitzgerald, whose fawless record as
police magistrate is universally recog-
nized and admired The office of po-
lice judge requires an honorable and
trustworthy mana man of Judge FitZ-
gerad's upright character and sterling
integrity He has proved his ability to
deal out justice without fear or favor.
Anaconda's comparative immunity from
crime and disorder is due in large
measure to the wholesome fear of him
which Judge Fitzgerald has inspired in
the criminal and vicious classes
throughout the state. These people as
a rule give Anaconda a wide berth.
The reputation that Judge Fitzger-
aid has established in this regard is of
great value to the taxpayers of Ana
conda-to all citizens who believe in
law and order The people Of Anaconda
know Judge Fitzgerald, they respect
him, they admire him. they love him for
the enemies he has made, and they will
vote to continue him in the office he
has administered so justly, impartially,
conscientiously and ably.
The only charge that seems to have
been brought against Judge Fitzger-
aid is that he has held the Of
flee eight years. AS matter of fact
his total service has been limited to
six years; but whether it is six, or
eight, or ten, under the circumstances
makes not a particle of difference; he
has served the city SO faithfully and
well that the people of Anaconda are
more than satisfied, they are anxious
to retain him in the Office knowing
that it is impossible to improve on him.
It is duty and pleasure to the peo-
pie of Anaconda to re-elect Judge Fitz-
pera aid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
A Mighty Evil.

~ ESIDENTS of several towns of
~ Montana learned last week that
~ from date they must pay thirty
cents for the package of smoking to-
bacco which hitherto they have been
buying for two bits. Not that there's
scarcity in the tobacco crop, or higher
wages paid to those who work in tobac-
CO field or factory, or a disturbance in
the ratio of supply to demand; the
whole case is that when a tobacco trust
loads itself with millions of watered
capital the consumer must furnish the
money wherewith to pay dividends on
the fictitious investment.
In Montana restaurants the printed
notice is posted that the price of GER
tain meats has advanced and that the
proprietors of the restaurants are
obliged to revise and increase in pro-
portion some of the figures on their
bills of fare The beef trust is organ
ICED for a carnival of unearned profits;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
Big Demand for Steel.

Philadelphia, April 2.-The demand in
this market for steel appears to be alb
solutely Unsuitable. Prices of angles
and beams were advanced 81 per ton
and on Saturday plates virtually made
a 81 advance. Pittsburg and Chicago
buyers were here on Saturday begging
to have a price named, intmating that
50 or SO per ton would be no detriment
to business if they could have deliveries
guaranteed. So far as known no orders
from these sources We're taken and no
price named, simply because the mills
are crowded with local work. A 1000
ton order was taken for one of the Della
ware shipyards, however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
Bribery and Fraud.

Havana. April ITO day, as under
the Spanish regime bribery and fraud
direct the Cuban courts. This is the firm
conviction of the military administra-
ton. Governor General Brooke is tax
ing the matter up and intends to clean
out the corruption, to revise the judi
cial procedure, to change the court per-
sonnet and to abolish the barbarous
practice of incommunicado, by which a
judge may imprison for life a person
ignorant of the accusation against him
and of the names of his accusers. 1t is
true that the statutes allow only three
days detention sineommunicado, but a
judge under the practice that has
grown up, may make new commit
ment at the expiration of the third day.
another at the expiration Of the sixth,
and so on without limit. More than
this, the evidence in criminal cases is
taken by clerks, who for a consiGera-
ton write into the Testimony things
never uttered, thus often making the
best friends of the accused appear to
condemn him. Apparently the whole
criminal and civil systems have been
arranged SO as to make it easy to buy
and sell justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
silver Appreciatinp,

Havana, April 2.-The island govern
ment, as administered by the United
States military authorities has yielded
for the first quarter $3,5O0,O00 as customs
receipts Of this amount, $2,100.O00 has
been spent, the city of Havana getting
$1,1O0,000 and the city of Santiago $685.
900. Each provincial governor received
all he asked. Spanish coin, especially
silver, is going abroad, so that Cuba's
treasury keeps out of circulation from
10 to Is per cent, of the currency in
the island. Silver is appreciatng.
Worth rs cents during the blockade, it
has now risen to SO on the basis of the
local centen $500. There is little Ameri-
can fractional currency circulated.
American bills, however, are often to be
met and prices are going on the Ameri-
can gold basis Agricultural conditions
throughout the country are improving
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03
$1,000 REWARD
TEN PAGES.
In Butte TODAY,

~ LWAYS on the morning OF an
election day it is the province
of newspaper to remind the
voter that his duty calls him to the
polls and that the best plan is to go
early. Butte is the city, of all the
municipalities in Montana, where the
local campaign has been a stirring one
Any appeal to the voters in that citv
seems altogether unnecessary-the reg
istration is large and doubtless the poll
will be heavy.
The election is one upon which the
democrats enter in well-grounded as
surance of victory, and the progress of
the campaign warrants this confidence.
But vigilance at the polls is the price
of an election victory; and all the for
malltles of the count require watch
fulness. That the voters in Butte have
cause to know as the result of melan-
choly experience involving brutal mur-
der.
First of all, as the Standard has
taken frequent occasion to say, the
business of the voters in Butte is to Sc
lect good and trustworthy city officers.
The tests which a long and rather ex-
citing campaign furnish are the hest
of proof that in seeking this end the
majority will be given, in generous fig
ures, for the democratic ticket that has
the name of Mccarthy at it's top. We
say this because the people of Butte
well know that the candidates on this
ticket have successfully withstood the
assaults which the newspaper opposi-
ton has pressed against them in a
spirit that falls not an inch short of
viciousness.
incidentally the election in Butte will
also record the Judgment of the voters
there on another vital question. BY
their own act the men who are attack
ing the Boston and Montana COMPANY
made their action a test question for
to-day. On its merits, the litigation
and the quarreling involving these
would-be wreckers with the Boston and
Montana has no place whatever in
Butte politics. But. early in the cam
paign, these assailants of the Boston
and Montana company set up news
paper THAT was openly intended
to raise a prejudice respecting that
company and incite the public against
it. These men by their understandable
dragging-in of the Boston and Mon
tana in a local election, have made
their own bed we expect that, at the
polls to-day, the people of Butte will
order them to lie in it.
So, too, the Butte election is one more
pass between the true friends of silver
and silver's enemies-the republican
ticket is a recognized McKinley-a admin
istration ticket. It cannot be that
Butte will go wrong on the record re-
specting that question to-day. Nor is
1t within reason to assume that to-days
electors will fail to make their vote a
protest in the name of decency and
common honesty against Clark bribery
methods which the democratic platform
denounces in no uncertain terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-03

of course, the trade promptly adjusts
itself to the proposition that the con-
Stunning public must pay the fiddler
These trusts, which Senator Chandler
a New Hampshire republican, recently
declared to be chiefly the creation of
republicans, are presently to put before
the people of the United States prob
lem that will not be easily solved. That
| they are a menace is almost universally
admitted. They are seductive things,
| they readily attract money in vast
amounts which, because a policy of fic-
| titious earnings cannot be long sus-
| tanned, is serving as the preface to a
mighty crash in the commercial world;
and it will not be long coming.
! Quite outside of the political bearings
of the case, the question as to how
| these trusts shall be checked is engag-
ing serious attention. At the outset the
discovery is made-or claimed to be
made--that the powers of congress to
regulate commerce between the states,
while supposed to be ample, neVerthe-
less place barriers in the way of federal
legislation. In fact, the supreme court
has had dealings with the sugar trust,
and the outcome was not assuring. On
the other hand it is made to appear
that. if the legislatures of any of the
merce troubles will speedily multiply.
One suggestion is that the states can
use the taxing power in a way that will
regulate the aggregation of capital in
trust concerns. At once, the element Of
selfshness suggests itself--there are
states that would abstain from this
process of taxation merely for the sake
of attracting large manufacturing es-
adjustments to themselves.
Not very long ago the press Of the
country gave careful attention to the
correspondence of Philadelphia with
Attorney General Griggs. of the McKin-
ley cabinet. The writer of the letter
insisted that the attorney general has
all needed power, under what is known
as the Sherman trust law, to stack
the trusts and regulate them. Clearly
the cabinets law officer does not share
this view Nor does he say where the
remedy shall be sought or how the pub
lie can manage to protect itself against
aggregated capital. On the contrary,
Attorney General Griggs Is satisfied to
dismiss the subject with the lame sug
gestion that 1.-The purchasers of trust
shares are more likely than the general
public to suffer from these huge combi-
nations of capital"
That is all very well; it does not re-
quire the legal acumen of an attorney
general to make that prediction. But
the fate of the purchasers of shares is
not the point of prime Importance with
the wage earning millions in this coun-
try. If in the end they have to deal
directly with this vast question, they
will address themselves to it with pru-
dence, but they will be firm about it.