davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

The applications for permits
to seek employment in this dis
trict are of two kinds, one for
union miners and one for non
union miners. The local union
miner and the union miner from
a distant state must both sign
the same form of permit. There
is no other form for either of
them to sign. The union miner
coming from California, Colora-
do, Michigan, British Columbia
or any other distant part of the
country must sign form which
makes him declare that he be-
lieves the crimes which were
committed at Wardner April 80
were actively melted, encourag-
ed and perpetrated through and
by means of the influence and di-
rection of the Miners Unions of
the Occur d'Alenes. In other
words the union miner from q
distance is asked to stultify him
self by subscribing to a charge
he knows nothing about and has
never had an opportunity to in
vestigate for himself. What
would we think of a judge who
would ask jury to subscribe to
verdict of guilt without ever
hearing word of evidence in
the case? Yet this is exactly
what union miners who come to
the district are required to do
before they are even permitted
to seek employment. Is it any
wonder union miners refuse to
come here and those who do re-
fuse to sign the application for
permit after being confronted
with the infamous propositions
contained in it ? There is not
an honest man in the world,
whether he ever belonged to or
gained labor or not, who would
not freeze and starve before he
would sacrifice his honor and
manhood by signing such con-
temptible application. We ven
ture the assertion that the miner
who wilfully signs an applica-
ton pre-judging the criminality
Of men, will prove to be a man
without honor or respectable
standing in any community he
may have resided in, and man
who will commit a crime on
less provocation than the mean
est union miner who ever lived
in the Cmur d'Alene district.
The application for the permit
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

And now the foxy girls are
claiming that all this talk about
candy poisoning is simply a con-
spiracy on the part of the hor-
rid men who want to save their
money to buy cigars.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

DR.. B. II. Fisher was released
last evening, says the Salt Lake
Herald. Justice Hulaniski de-
clined to hold him on the charge
of assault ON the evidence pro-
duced.
Evidence was put in until 5
o'clock in the afternoon. There
was considerable cumulative tes-
timony on both sides and several
spirited arguments, not only be-
tween opposing counsel. but be-
tween the defendant and Miss
Geertson.
The letters written by Miss
Geertson in contemplation of
death, changed the nature some
what of the case. The defense
claimed that the death contem-
plated was suicide, while the
prosecution insisted that this
strengthened their case and the
death feared by Miss Geertson
was from violence expected from
DIR. Fisher. w. l.. Watts was
recalled by the prosecution in
the afternoon to identify the let
ter addressed to Miss Croker.
He testified to making a trip to
Huntsville Tuesday night to get
the letters for publication in the
Herald. He examined the seal
of the letter to Miss Crocker and
found it the same as when it left
his possession. He also identi-
fed the contents of this letter
i On cross-examination Mr.. TAFT
questioned his ability to identify
the letter after it had been out of
his possession. 1t then develop
ed that the witness had made a
photograph of all the letters, had
kept the envelope of tn Crocker
letter in possession all the time
after the seal was broken and
had compared it with the mega
tive.
/ DIR. Conroy gave important
testimony for the defense, say
ing that while he was attending
DIR. Fisher, Miss Geertson once
exclaimed 20, If | had killed
him p
The testimony of A. B. Hays
and @. s. Pulver about DIR. Fish
er's statement OF their positions
during the scuffle and the course
of the bullets was denied by DIR.
Fisher and by Mr.. Crocker, who
was present.
Mr.. Fisher. in telling of the
visit to his Office by Miss Cert
son and the conversation and
happenings shifted his chair and
said II want to look Miss
Geertson in the face when l say
this"
Miss Geertson quickly retort-
ed: Its the first time in long
while that you have cared to look
me in the face"
At another time after Fisher
had corrected some testimony
given few minutes before, Hav-
erson said "You lied then a
few minutes ago, did you ?"
Fisher retorted Even in
the condition that ! am. if you'll
come outside I'll show you"
There was also a hot alterca-
ton or two between TAFT and
Haverson. Several of DR.. Fish
er's letters were introduced to
show that he had expressed I'M
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

The question of capital and
labor is not troublesome in the
Philippines. They have plenty
of capitals over there, but not
much labor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

1t is one of the peculiarly
strong points of George Dewey
that he never seems disposed to
talk about doing things, merely
reserving the right to do them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

The only man who is fully sat
isfied with arbitration is the arb
itrator.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

1t isn't necessary to make a
fool of yourself every time you
have an opportunity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

Old Father Time is not includ.
ed in the new watch trust. He
has a monopoly of his own.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-20

Popularity often wins new &C
quaintances and loses old friends.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
81. a..e...

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold which settled on her
lungs. and she was treated for a
month by her family physician but
grew worse. He told her she was
. hopeless victim Of consumption
and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited
from 6rst dose. She eontinued its
use and after taking six bottles
found herself sound and we'll; now
does her own houscwork and = as
veil - she ever was. Free trial
bottles Il this great discovssy at
loy's pharmacy. Only 50 cents
and 81. Every boesls Susranteed.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
Used BY s.;.,.h Soldier. In Africa.

Capt. c. G. Dennison is well
known all over Africa as comman-
der Of the forces that captured the
famous rebel Galishe. Uuder date
Of November 4, 1897, from Vryburg
Bechuanaland, he writes: "Before
starting on the last campaign l
bought quantity Of Chamberlain's S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which l used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint,
and had given to my men, aud in
every case it proved very beneficial.
For sale by Arcade Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
s.e., essss =, esss.

A recent report Of the secretary
Of agriculture on the progress Of
the beet sugar industry in the
United States in 1895, states that
Colorado. wherever irrigasion can
be practiced. presents . fruitful
field for beet culture. The con-
tent Of sugar in the Colorado beets
is uniformly high. and the purity
| satisfactory. The beets themselves
and the pulp which remains after
the sugar is extracted, cannot be
excelled for feeding purposes A
Colorado farmer. in giving his ex-
perience in feeding sugar bects.
says:
.'I took fifty Colorado range
steers and fed them for one hun
dred days on sugar beets and al
falfa to prepare them for the marke
gave them three pounds Of beets
q day and all the alfalfa they could
use. and gradually increased the
amount to fifteen pounds of beets
day. The last two weeks fed
them on corn and straw with the
beets, which hardened the beeves
SO they could stand .ny kind Of
shipment. They gained an average
OF three pounds day. Again l
took forty head OF Texas steers and
fed them on sugar beets and alfalfa
and they added considerably more
weight, thriving far better tina n
those fed on alfalfa alone.
after seventy days ! turned
these young steers with the re-
maipder OF the herd and they could
easily be told from the rest. They
were larger and heavier and shed
off in the spring much better than
the others. Ibelieve there is good
money in feeding beets with alfalfa
not only for fattening purposes but
also for growing stock. Alfalfa is
rich in nitrogen, and after thirty
days exclusive feeding great pro-
portion OF the nitrogenous value is
assimilated, and is consequently
lost Combined with sugar beets.
the nitrogenous value is retained
for an indie finite period. Corn is
excessively rich in carbonaceous
elements and wanting in nitrogen;
therefore, the two go we'll together.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08

Schaw's paper on "The Alaskan
Boundary" gave . review Of the
several controversies concerning
the exact location OF that boundary
and minute description Of the
location as Il is outlined in the
Russian English treaty of 1856.
The paper as a whole gave suffi-
cient proof Of the injustice of Eng
lands present claims concerning
that boundary line.
Miss Edna Morgan's review OF
Whittier's "Snowbound" was very
interesting and a good analysis Of
the poem.
Mr.. Albert Morton gave q paper
concerning the habit Of cigarette
smoking. He told OF the thous-
ands of boys who are paid the
least pittance for the cigar stubs
they gather from the streets Of
Chicago. The stubs, the strongest
part Of the cigar, are mixed with a
little of the cheapest tobacco, then
this mixture is stepped in opium to
create an Unsuitable appetite, and
then sold for cigarette tobacco.
The cigarette papers sert out by
almost every smoking tobacco COM
pany, are also soaked in opium.
The statistics he gave showed con-
clusively that the cigarette fiend is
not only injured but that it is i'm
possible for him to concentrate his
energies upon anything for any
length OF time. This lack of abil-
ity to concentrate the mind fatally
handicaps him in the struggle for
success in anything he undertakes.
His statistics also showed the i'm
possibility of the cigarette smoker
gaining.a place in any athletic team
that has been successful.
The orations were clear in their
thought and forcible in their de-
livery. They certainly did credit
to the society and to their authors.
Miss Blanche Barngrover's ora
ton gave evidence OF close and
careful thought and the argument
was well arranged. Her argument
went to prove that the practical
slavery imposed upon woman IN
the past ages and the non progress
sion due to that bondage. still
arises as an obstacle in the ad-
vancement OF the modern woman,
who is successfully striving to take
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
men scmool norEs.
asws ttsms, 1sssessi, imssssoSs'
and otherwlss About the Schools.

John N. Miller, who has been in
the University hospital at Boulder
for number of weeks. is again at
his place in the university dormi-
tory.
A business meeting OF the class
Of 1900 was held last Tuesday eve
ming after school. They discussed
the advisability OF sending chal-
lenge to the Centennial High
School, OF Pueblo, for a debating
and oratorical contest. The class
were in favor of the movement, so
challenge was sent. The answer
has not yet been received.
The second program of the Pat
tersonian Literary Society was rem
dered in the High School auditor
ium Friday night, October 7Sth.
An invitation to the patrons and
those interested in literary and
High School work was given by the
society. The presence OF a few
visitors was appreciated. The fol-
lowing is report of the meeting:
The recitations were entertain
ing and enjoyed by all.
Miss Rosa White prefaced her
recitation, 81 he Man With Hoe
with brief sketch of the author,
Edwin Markham, OF California.
Mr.. Markham was prompted to
write this poem by the "Angeles, "
a painting by Millet. The poem
has been both favorably and un-
favorably received by the critics.
Miss Foxworthy's recitation.
"The Lightning Rod Dispenser, F"
was creditable to any one who has
had practically no experience in
that work. as Is the case with Miss
Foxworthy. The recitation was
well received by the audience.
The rendering OF the papers in
dicatcd close thought and careful
preparation. Mr.. George Van Der
y ).
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08

her just place as the mental equal
Of man.
Mr.. Gideon Dodd's oration,
Education and Life" was thought
full and logical and creditable to
any High School student. The
argument was instructive and con-
elusive. The following is synop-
sis Of the production: That We
may have q clear conception OF the
true relations Of education to life
we must have a clear idea OF the
meaning Of educatian and also Of
life. Life has been defined as the
correspondence Of an organism
with its environments and by .
comparison Of the different terms
Of life it may be seen that that
which is the best fitted for coming
in contact with its surroundings 10
the highest form OF life, and that
the man whose mind is better pre-.
pared for corresponding with the
world is capable OF the fullest life.
Education is process Of men
tai evolution" and consists OF not
only the acquisition OF a large
number OF facts, but in developing
the powers of reasoning and obser-
vation, and the formation OF the
habit Of concentrating the mind
upon work at hand.
Education puts man in posi-
ton to reach out and come in con-
tact with larger circle Of environ
ments and to profit by them. Not
only does education help one to be
more successful financially, but Il
also helps to give him greater aP-
probation OF what surrounds him
and enable him to be better and
more intelligent citizen.
Miss Agnes O'Connor's oration,
entitled Character, was classi-
cal production and indicated depth
OF thought gained only by long
study and wide reading.
Miss Mayme Robinson's essay
on "French Chivalry" was very in
teresting and instructive. The
composition was good.
The debate was spirited and
spicy. aud the retorts quick and to
the point The judges, Misses
Beck, Bie,ly and Gooch, rendered
their decision in favor Of the mega
tive. The question was, "Re-
solved, That Men OF Action Have
Done More for the Benefit Of the
World than Men Of Thought"
Some time ago it was conceived
to be desirable plan to have So
ciety paper, edited by some mem
bers OF the club, and read at the
regular meetings The class and
the society. one and the same, feel
themselves unit, and are anxious
to preserve an identity and dis
tinction Enthusiastically '9o- The
society, paper. "The Review OF Re
views" is designed to be chroni-
Gle OF class happenings and enter
prises that may be of service to the
class historian. The first issue
was prepared by Harry Allen, and
contained much that was interest
ing to old and new members OF the
society. Mr.. Allen has the true
journalistic insight into what may
be Of interest to his readers and
aud;fors
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08


detng Il every day fcs yean, - aid the maa.
These ase physScians who aay IN good
hifA 70 thoee WHOSE lungs are worn by dis
ense n = impoesihle TO help yle." Ard
~ thssss.ds e these inpo..ible. have
been heiped snd healsd b Dr. r v. riescs
vAuse ssOolaeA AGedieal Discovery I" Hos
eused the4. when DE hollow cheek,
the msptng cough, the busning anah,
and might sweafs haye al pointed 10
lliseey.eight On q every hssdreA sseA
ampnesdbae cAses can BE cured Ays DE-
Riefce. WhAk nsakes Min % sase -
csase he ~ 6esa euzing j.sk eseh eeses
~ Mpse tlsan thirty yeseA Cssden Md
Scal Discovesy = se1engsh 70 the sep1aAea,
H. % 81 1nnGA nonlshHeat - tne nesves.
q nlak0 nev Nod sn1 tie aew Mod
bell1Dn - te1y--a q te0Ros q heeltA.
1Aese ? nee11 5nst = rood = :. '.qoiesn
16oels91 uotDsl1N" g ~ - 90 deceivS
~ - aasoy ~ . ss1saitsAe. sl !
.4s.Esss - 81 1,a.s,c.ss -: $3.50
s:...!.'.::sIz l., -. sss
IL - sealsss - sa.lill1s =
49, 6G611 - 49, ~ 0q4qe ~ n
.ls1ps 51 X -, ~ s.s ) \ - 2 = -
|: -. = -: + -; -
96elllL ] - s6ssllln1 - -
"a - -: q !. - - ~ =.
- tlllI3s llllus - allis.slk !
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
noslce for pubilestion.
United States Land Once. ,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has nicd notice
port q his claim, and that said proof Fill be
made before the Clerk Of the District Court at
L. Junta, Colorado. on December 6. 1859. viz
wvbrose II. Edgerton, II z. 6s0i. for the sw \
section Z township - south. range 81 wet
He names the following with esses TO prpvc
his co1ttnuous rcstdsnce upon and cultivation
denDn, George =. Thompso and Asa Scudder,
al Of In Juntn. Colorado.
). h. GORDON. Register:
First publication October ss. tsa0
Last pObiicAtton November %, 1883.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
To Cure !. Cold "a On. p.x

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II it fails to cure. a5c. The
genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
AAyertised letter List.

4 LIST or THE LETTERS REM AIMING
n uncalied for In the La Junta postoh1cc
for the week ending October 20. issg
La Junta tribune., 1899-11-08
4 n.s ju.. in the <. Of Besins barrel

~ t"RVou
THAT m ay
be, - said the
man, " bat I
know I can,"
md he stoop
ed ard lined
TIE barrel to
nj shou}dH.
s'last Made
yo0 20 aRxe
yua could do
k3r asked tie
asenaialsed
physacii..s- Z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
PROPOSALS.
N@~~-@-~~~~~-
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING
AND BINDING


PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING
AND BINDING.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received I'M
for furnishing the PAPER for the PUBLIC
PRINTING and BINDING for the year end
ing 2Sth of February, 1900, the said proposals
to be opened before and the award of con-
tracts to be made by the Joint Committee
and best bidder for the interest of the Gov
eminent, the committee reserving to itself
the right to reject any and all bids, as its
Judgment of the best interests of the Gov
eminent may dictate.
Detailed schedules of the description.
quantity and quality of the paper required
accompanied by samples and blank proposals,
and giving the regulations with which bid
ders must comply can be obtained by adj
dressing It. w. Palmer, Public Printer,
Washington, D. C.
The contracts will be entered into for sup
plying such quantities OF paper may be
needed during the year, and no more.
The estimated quantities set forth in detail
in the schedule comprise:
81, 900 reams machine-hnish printing paper
24x3S
15,0 GOO reams machine-nnish printing paper,
SKIS
$4,000 reams sized and unprecedented
white or tinted printing paper, various sizes.
29,500 reams white writing paper various
$500 reams colored writing paper. various
sizes and weights.
1000 reams cover paper. various sizes and
weights
200 600 pounds of best map paper.
$50 900 pounds superfine (doube) coated
book paper.
$500 reams manila paper, various sizes and
weights.
icorG0 pounds glazed bond paper.
:. 10 pounds artificial parchment various
sizes
5000 pounds parchment deed.
10000 sheets cardboard, various colors,
sizes and weights.
100000 sheets bristol board. various colors,
sizes and weights
1900 reams 1rst-class ledger paper, white
or blue, laid or wove, various sizes and
weights.
5000 reams second-class ledger paper, white
or blue. laid wove, various sizes and
weights.
300 rean1s tissue and copying paper.
IS reams plotting paper, any required color
and weight
$50 reams tar paper, 24x36.
345 reams nlaid marble and comb paper
various sizes
$50 reams typewriter paper, various sizes
and weights.
$50 reams cap, letter and note paper
100 reams white French folio, 17x22.
1000 sheets parchment 15x21
Proposals will be received for one thou
sand reams or more.
BY direction of the Joint Committee of
Congress on Public Printing.
f. w. PALMER,
Public Printer.
Washington, D. c., December 49, 1885,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
MARRIED.

ABRAHAMS- GOSLINER-I this city. De-
cenber %. 1898, by the Rev. Dr. j. Nieto
Moe Abrahams and Hannah Gosliner. both Of
San Francisco.
INGSTON-LIZZOVA-In this city Janu-
airy l. 1899, by the Rev. DIR. ]. Nfeto Ben
lamin Livingston and Saidee Lizzova, both of
San Francisco.
this city, Decen-
Der rs, 1898, by the Rev. NJ D. Connolly
George A. Neumiller and Lillian NJ. Taylor,
both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published,
BORN.
STAFFORD-In Redwood City, December o.
1885, to the wife of Daniel r. Stafford, a
daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL EsTATE.

ALAMEDA
SS00-50x125 LOT on San Antonio ave
s11O0-50x26S lot on Benton St, near Santa
Clara ave.
sl5O0-New broom cottage, on Grand ST.; work
all done
$250O-5Ox2OO house, rooms; windmill and
tank.
s350o-50x15o elegant new house. rooms;
modern; at Morton-st. station; easy terms.
Bargains in all parts Of Alameda. Office
open Sundays.
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY,
100 Park Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
MEDICAL.

ALL ladies will be glad TO learn that Mrs. DR..
Gwyer, formerly of 226 Turk St. has returned
to the city and resumed business: sure and
safe cure for all female diseases from what
ever cause; all those who are sick or discour-
aged should call on the doctor and state their
cases before going elsewhere; they will find
her a true friend; home for patients, with
every comfort; satisfaction guaranteed by
MRS. DIR. GWYER, SO Eddy St, between
Hyde and Larkin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

NEW studebaker phaeton, worth $3.50, viii sell
cheap 1712 Eddy st.
100 SET second hand harness; wagons CARTS
buggies. SURVEYS and horses. I14O Folsom ct.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

ALL cases OF monthly Irregularities restored
instantly (no matter what cause); safe and
at any time my celebrated remedies and
treatment have never been known to fall
travellers helped without delay; home in con-
hnement; skillful medical attention; all those
who sick and discouraged consult the re-
liable speciali+- free and confidential. MRS
DR. WYETH, POS Turk ST, near Jones.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
David L. Trabue and Inger Korb. .30-26
Gallo Giovannoni and Angelina Robni.. .27-H
Giovanna Vattune and Maria Delneri. =. 1921
p. G. Marine and Maria FerrazZano. ...... 24-16
Giuseppe Leonardini and Angela Massa. .34-24
Salvatore Nunziato and Maria Camicia. .21-1S
William J. Dart and Kate M. Adams. .... 1924
Martinius Andersen and Hilda c. Kallman. 1920
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

ALL Ladies-C only DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Davies
true friends of all invalids. men and women
30 years practice; safe and quick cure guar
anteed any disease irregularity; disgrace
avoided; kind sympathy and aid sure relief
though else fail; delcacy, privacy. home,
etc: babies adopted; travellers treated; no de-
lay; seIf-cure sent; call or write; free; conf
Dental. MRS. NJ. DAVIES, 122S Market st. ;
pills, 81; very strong. 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE-oO8 BROADWAY.

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE-Goo and cheap. II. SCHELL-
HAAS old store. 40S Eleventh st See him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29

A prominent London girl has become
the wife of Chinaman named Tsong
Chae Kwung. She can probably pro-
nounce his name best with mouthful of
gum.