davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Resolutions.


Whereas; With saddened hearts,
we submit to the divine will in re-
moving from our midst Neighbor
George Westley. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Gate City Camp No. 18, W. of the W.
deeply impressed with the loss our
Camp has sustained in the death Of
Neighbor Westley, do extend to his
bereaved widow our sympathy and
point her to Him, who is the Life
everlasting.
Resolved, That our Camp has lost
a faithful Woodman; one who was
ever ready to practice, in his every
day life, the Woodman's vow, an
ever ready worker and mainstay of
the Camp meetings. AS we think of
his many good traits as Woodman,
and of his untimely death, we pledge
anew his remembrance our Love,
Honor and Remembrance"
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this
Camp, and copy of The same sent
to his widow and to the Pacific Wood
man. Signed,
M. H. SPEAKMAN,
SYDNEY SPARK,
H. B. ALDEN,
Gate City Camp No. Committee.
Is, W. of W., Aug. l, 1899.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
THE EuruRE OF SAMOA.
Eject of Policy to he Adopted by the
Three Powers.

Eject of Policy to BE Adopted Dy tne
Three Powers.
The questions now come up, says the
Independent: Will the three govern
ments interested be able to work In
harmony and will the general effect be
educative on the people, tending to-
ward the Development Of the power of
self-government? AS to the former,
much will depend on the ultimate pur-
pose of the governments. Ii she
islands are to be exploited for the
prime advantage of Germany. England
and the United States. then we can
scarcely expect anything else than
renewal of the ordinations and re-
ordinations of the past years and
harmony may as well be thrown o
the winds. II. on the other hand, II
is made evident that in the conduct OF
the government of the islands the first
thought is what will be hest for. them,
even If 1t involves some sacrince OF
other interests, then there is no rea-
son why there should not be happy
and prosperous future for the commu-
nifty. Upon the same thing depends
the answer to the second question.
That the Samoan can rise to self-gov-
ernment few, If any. will deny.
Whether he will attain to 1t. however,
is very different question. If he is
made to feel that he is simply an agent
to further German English American
trade interests. his keenness may be
developed, but not his character. That
will only come by recognizing his man
hood, trusting while at the same time
guiding his judgment; stirring his am
bition by opening to him new oppor-
tunities,
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
4 BIO CROP.

Kansas is promised the greatest
yield of corn ever known in the his
tory of the State, with an estimated
total of three hundred and sixty
million bushels. or three times the
yield Of last year, and almost hun
dred million bushels greater than the
banner crop. of 1889.
This fact, of course, takes Kansas
out Of the doubtful list and insures it
to BE- . strong Republican State in
1900.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Drawing the Line.

First Baggage-Smasher (wildly)--
Here. hold on there. Bill. Handle that
ere trunk carefully.
Second Baggage-Smasher (almost
paralyzed with amazement) t)-Hev-hev
-ye lost yer wits?
First Baggage-Smasher Impressive
ly) - That neutrality-suspicious.
Harlem Life.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
A Moving Myrtery.

Mrs. Brickrow tafter the annual NOV
ing)-The family who last lived in this
house left it in perfectly horrible con-
dition.
Mr.. Brickrow-The agent told me it
had stood empty ever since we lived in
it before.-N. Y. Weekly.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
rrequsnt rests.

DO you call John LAWSON an honest
man?" demanded an irate individual
who had listened in indignant silence
to the praise Of successful ranchman
from the lips Of q time-serving friend.
WELL" said the other, In the tone Of
one who wisely temporises, "all / can
say is that hs's been In court three
times. accused Of stealing. and he's es-
capped every tiIas- don't know any
man in the state that's had his honesty
tested any oetsnsri"
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
px..n,t. Gun. for Russians.

The Russian government has been
impressed by the success of the Amer
lean dynamite guns, and is considering
the question of introducing them in
the Russian navy. -Four ships will be
provided with these guns expert
mentally, and they will be placed on
other vessels it the experiment prove
satisfactory.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
He Get. the Wor.t

Eleanor, when we are married, will
you love me well encdgh to cook for
me?"
YES. dear Henry; but you will have
to hire somebody else to do my cook
ing. Detroit Free Press.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
ll1|GNaVlII|IIFfU0E

"What swindlers these beggars arei
just met a blind man, and he said:
( Pray give me some charity, beautiful
lndyl'"
20, he probably said that only to con-
vince you that he's really blindi"-Lus-
tiQe Blaetter.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
r.etfA.

II understand that the rich friends
of the Bubblesons have made up all
their losses for them. Dol't tell me
any more that society is heartless."
aeartless or not, ! know Mrs Bub-
bleson announced her intention Of
writing book minutely detailing her
experiences while in society. Cincin-
nal Enuuirer
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Reminiscent.

IL reckon the most excitin' race
ever see." observed the man with the
faded hair. after an interval of ST.
lence, was between two Mississippi,
river steamboats,. The engineers
crammed the furnaces with bacon and
everything else In the cargoes that
would make q hot fire. The Prairie
Rose was the name Of one boat and
the Minnesota Belle was the other,
but everybody knowed It was race
between the engineers. for the reason
that they'd had . fight in St Louis
once. / was on the Rose, and we was
chinnin' the passengers on the Belle
It wasn't more'n forty feat awsp, ana
the boat that got around the Big Bend
nrst we knowed would win the race
- which got there nrstfs
asked one Of the listeners, ttred
Of the oratory. well, the en-
gineer Of the Minnesota Belle cot
there first" rejoinsd the man
with the faded hair. "Or paris
Of him did His bilsr explodsd."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
BEST in The WORLD. TRY A PAIR
ARTHUR'S
BARGAIN HOUSE.

fully satisfied as to his standing and
ability. We can heartily endorse and
recommend this lecture, illustrated
with over 100 views, to our friends
and neighbors as one worthy of their
patronage. E. E. MCKINNoN,
Council Commander.
Attest: A. H. DAVIS, Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Common symptom..

ST think am in love with that girl; 1;
when she comes around get three new
diseases"
''What are they?"
'Palpitation of the heart, ossifcation
of the head and paralysis Of the
tongue."-Chicago Record.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
More for Her Money.

Il hear that your daughter has
broken off her engagement with the
count. Is II true?''
Yes; she ran across a chance to get .
duke at the same figure" = Chicago
Daily Newa.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
A LfttIe Chilly.

II the earth were not enveloped with
atmosphere, the temperature on the
surface would be about 800 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Provine HI. Ambltion.

"The only objection" said the stern
parent, Il have against the young man.
my. dear child. is that he has no noble
ambition--no high or worthy object in
life."
Why. papa, how can you say that :?
He wants mei'-N. o. Times-Demo-
crat.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
In Mamm.,s Ab.<ne..

Little Harry-Pa, what's woman
hater, anyway?
Pa-Oh, fellow that's been married
awhile.-Clevelard Leader.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Conclusive.

'sIs Glister so wcalthy?"
II should say he was. Why, he IN %
rich that he doesn't have to pay his
bills."-Detroit Free Press.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31

Knickerbocker-wer you knocked
speechless when you collided with that
stone?
Bloomer No; but my wheel wns
knocked illustrated Amer
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
A kAvusntnrs.

"Of course. lfand. you have one -
vantage over me- And what 10 that.
Nabelr "YoQ can spell your naxno
With hnal -Olsvsland Plaza
Dsa''r.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Too mig /. Frection.

Edna-I believe that that young Mr..
Jimson is half-witted.
Marie-As much as that7-C Chicago
Record.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
p.,a. 0o.shr n

It's mighty hard for the man Of pr1ds.
OF manner ard gait precise.
To hold up his head and be dignided,
On . sidewalk coversd with fceL
IL A. W. Bulletin.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
No wonder.

"Your overcoat looks bedraggisd, Lar
kin"
yes, Gilroy. expect it does; only
took 1t out of soak this smorning."-Har
lem Life.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
OF Course.

"And you say you ate horse steak in
Paris? How was it scrved?"
"A la cart, Of course."-Cl Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
A Rc0ect,or.

We labor for the things of earth,
And set much value on them,
Nor realize their worthlessness
Until we try to pawn them.
-Brookiyn LIE.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
some Out.ia. A..s.t.n.e.

The Friend-There goes self-made
man.
The Fighter-Not altogether. / put
nose on Hmm. Y. Journal.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31

High school faculty meeting in the
superintendent's Office Monday, Sep
tember a, at l 80 o. m.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
- ReAlesss.

-Young TrottR aSpsars =
posesss . lot of GOOD spnmon hseuo
ssnss. oiies-WelL w sAsul1nt ~
n fathss w. Ttotteg - ~ -
= - . 9sn1nor.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31

Miss Maitese-''Do you believe Dlacx
sass are lucky7" Aiss Aueora-'sWeu.
some ara. Thsrs's TON Pitch 49,
eorsnsding opr the last hcur anl -
- ~ ~ 49, = ~ hin ysl~
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
YouthfuI Newspaper Read

Jennie-Herbic, it says here another
octogenarian's dead. What's an octo-
genarian?
Herbie-Well, / don't just know what
they are. but they must be awfully sick
ly creatures. You never hear of 'em but
they're dying g.-Brooklyn Life.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Practical Demos.tration.

She-Whatis kiss" in French7
Hell can't tell you, but I can ahow
you.-Yonkers Statesman,
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31
Bids Wanted.

l have 300 logs near Black Mount
ain sawmill and am ready to receive
bids for their delivery at Lincoln
Park. The logs are 80 to 81 feet
long, six inches at small end, and
were cut and peeled in May they
are now dry and in two piles for
loading. Logs must be delivered by
October 18th. DALI DEWEEsE. 2t
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31

Nice paying property at Cripple
Creek to exchange for fruit ranch at
Canon City. Woodford & Dawson.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31

FoUND-Lady's kid glove, never
been worn. This Office.
Cañon City record., 1899-08-31

Banker R. S. Lewis and Lawyer c.
C. Dawson of Canon City, were in
town on business last week.-Pueblo
Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-29
Saltimprc= Sbip=S abn= Bulletin.
SeicrtdQss K cd,irnreifP

MnlG6lid, Ger aSeibnadbts= mnb Ncuabr
6eiertdse niro bic r9altimpre=C bo=Subn"
GrturFOns=gillcte na6 uno BON alien 9uuftcn
an ocren @incn 3piiben Baltimore uno Dem
SbiozRiper sur 9tate pom einem j rz
QelDe euno einem Srittel fir bic
Jtunpreiis oertaufen. gilete iinO iir bic 0in=
rete ant 81. Stjembsr 1899 oipis am |. Sa=
mar 1900 giltig NM bleib,n iir Die Riidfabrt
bls jum f. 9anuar 1900, cinIbIicbIjb, in &raft
Sl.25 BON Baltimore mad, gBaibinstun IN
3uriid coen Samitaq uuo SunntaQ, qiltiq fir
Die &Htiabrt bis 3um foloenoen Wontaq @ue
33i9e, ben p&oDol HimiteO" au3genontmeu..
1853
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-29

ten Gbsnen aug unangreiT6ar 9ema6t.
Der 6eino bat bic Oiitan3 aller bsrs
porragenosr Yrnfts fir feline Sdnoz
nen gsnau ab9smeFtn uno 90ben iino
rsf6li6 nit 4rtillsris gef4idt. Die
SSurt6en peroen BON Shan3en oomis
rirt, binter pslfxn angebli6 $4,000
Mdnn nit Dam @epehr in Der 9an6
fegen follen. 3pif6sn GoIenio uno
2abpimitb osbnen Ii6 16 Uleilen tpeit
triloer Ssrge unD aliifte aus uno Sdz
bpimitb braudt Dringenoe 9iilFe."
(0us fpq pphl eins 3rpsite S6laAt
am SugeIa, p6ne Sir 8obert's Grs
lau6nib, snti6uloigsn.)
2onopner Stratsgen iino dlleroings
Der Msinurg,. buB Gburdia Elm pea
ng gu itarf aufirdgt unb baB Bull
Ter Iit bD6Iten8 auf BE Defeniipe beA
1drdnfen miro.
Ii9tsbsitotpsni9sr tlingt aus einer
Meloung oes @ensrals Islbit nur 81
osutli6 cine 9lufforpsrung sum
3anrpf an bic 9oeren beraus. Gr fus
BELT: .llnTrs SunbT6after bsrj4tetl
baB bic Soesen in GROCER StGrte Den
Eug'Ia iiberI6ritten bdtten. Sf i4i6z
ts in Splgs befen brsi 3e9imenter re-
gulGrer Snfdnterie, unteritiiBt BON
Nrtillaris unb ben Dorbanoenen beritz
tsnen 5reipiligen untsr bem Sefe6l
BON 2prb Sunopnalo gegen ben 6eino
aug. 0erfslbe aog Iit iiber ben 6luB
suriid. Den GnslGnoern fielen 500
. bfen in tic 6dnbe."
&apfabt, %. DECEMBER. - Der
oas canuoii6e Contingent comnanbiz
renpe SberIt SuHarb 6at 9efebl sr6alz
ten, nit ieinsn Sruppen gu 8enerul
Butler in Hatal gu itoBen, unb lit auf
Dem @ege bortbin. 9llles bsutet pda
rauf bin, bab 9enerd Buffers 8irz
tungsIpbdre auf Natal Be idrdnft blei=
ben tplrb.
Der u fIfanb n Der 8 apz
folpnte.
'2pnbpn, %. 0e3sm6sr. - 2aut
Na6ridten aus Der SapItaot bat Ii9
in WeIt @rtqualdno, sttpa 30 Wleis
len BON benz Eager Met6uen's sntfernt,
sin Hstrutirungslager fir rebelliT6e
IfritanOer eebilOet. Oas Eager bat
folpRale 9rupprt; o~~"''-'''->--,
gan5e Orti6uften
rsn angsfhlp1en
trum Der &apfol
bsllipn gleidfdl
i6Iimmsren Gbd
iten 3erItOren 6ere... vr>.,~,,g.-",
| den Sruppen Srdnaporte gum Gnts
olsaTen gu bringen unb oemolieen Sriz
| den. @u6 gouriere uno @aApoiten
nerben eetDbtet. Die biS6eri9en To-
nalen bpGGnDi76en uno fel6it brittz
ite &oloniIten 6eginnsn tpantelmiithlg
jTprticenn9 iisbc lette Scitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-29
SO. Sabrgang.
1llimd & Ci(tn6rep.

Sas Trasrie. Gssartement in ein arrber aaDen
fur fh eIbh unisre Saeilitdten, Ssnsn trseno
ein Dluter oser Saprifat BON 9aroinen, Srapts
rie'n pber 9prtieren lu perfdufen fnp unerresp'.
Inter uneren umianerei6en Gorratben pom Si.- Va.
hineu baben mir bic beliebten Sriib Nplnt Sp;t ~
aen=8arSinsn in Gcru unb peb Totting bahlS,sn- S,.
sen=, 8riheler, gntiaue uno Ius!in. an wv: Su:-
titren bab,n mir bic Srbssatab: uno pOeSsr,. LIN.
tieen Seioe, ppppeisiteen 9apifer1e',o N.spp'
Houmpoles3 s3apiferie= une gelour 5 Splt'e'sn,
fdli6t uno aebliimt. GouH=llcber'nqe Nho Iu1
pielerld s3tpede in biefer SaiIon lepr gee.ahet;;
gDir offerren baoon cine ftbr affraIilpe 9usipa9'
In Gaaoab, periiiben, Sriental', Sopellns, Te'
erss uno dnbersn Wtuftsrn.
Seppi6e uuo @ngs.
sn unIeren seppia= unS Rus. Separtement
fdtnen bic 8eibdfte lebbaft blebsn gu fuoaen.
Bir qlaubcn has mir in Dieism Separtement bic
feiniteu uub ottraftipfsn 9prrdtbe in Baltimore
offerireu Sic baben Das Vripieoium, anoers
bariiber III oent,n, bis Sic bic 9orrdtbe oeleben
taben bod elauben mir, pab Sic unierer Weis
Huno fen neroen
WfDbeln-oie beffen
;u BEN elernfeeriaffsn Nreifen.
anes in Mpbeln, bas gle F9 bsnfen f6nn.h
Sds srSbts 2aeer bic nsuefen gorrdtbe. 9us
elm greis GQss btutlb ousmarfirt.
Nimh & Giienbreg, w.:a.s,ns,sMss 4 g nss ass Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-29

Yrstoria 1T osu!li6 5tpif9en ben Set
len gu leIen, paB WinIton Gdurhia
einen grObsn Sbsil Der auf Der 5lu9t
erlebten Nbenteusr psrIAtpeigi uno
oub oieislben pobl isbr osmiitbi9snoer
Ratur fir ben juneen britii6en @Oelz
mann sstpafen Iino, per6iir9t feline
9ro6ung nit &afis, Die anosrs ntht
nit isinsn 9ridfsn Dor unb isinem
9srbalten pGbreno Der @efangsnf6aft
in Gintlang sebradt psroen fann.
8snn Gburh;G in Der Sbat. tpie er sa
sr7deinsn laHen mO6ts. ieins 5lu4t
obne jepe SeibiilTe auSgefiibrt Fat uno
alien Menitsn fdeu aus csm gSs9s
sine. oann 1T es bod punosrbar,
bab er pubte, DaB Elm Stedbrief 9e@
gen i'm erlaHsn mar uno oab anoers
gsrionsn irrtbiim1i6 Itatt Seiner psrz
baftet puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-29

jTurticemm9 iisbe lette Scitc.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-24
RATTLEsNAKE EATER.
4 Georgia Negro Who Captures and
Sells the Reptiles Sometimes
Makes a Meal OF Them.

Moses Henderson is a sable son of
Africa and lives two miles from Ameri-
Gus in a rocky field where rattlesnakes
are most plentiful, says the Savannah
News. Moses makes living by cap
turing snakes and selling them. This
is the truth, strange as it may seem.
One day lately he killed large one
with IL rattles on it. This was a fat
snake and Moses ate it. The other day
he brought very large snake to the
city, trying to sell it's hide. There were
% rattles on it. The snake was very
poor, and Moses said it would not do to
eat, and he stuffed it's hide and sold it
for good price. Every year Moses
makes a good deal of money selling
snake oil. He says right down the
vertebrae of a rattlesnake is a fatty
streak of flesh that makes an oil, when
fried, that will cure any case or rheu-
matism. 1t is strange to how many
people he sells this rheumatic snake oil.
He has long list of certificates from
people he has cured. Some of them are
from intelligent whites, who declare
that the oil has cured them when all
other remedies have failed. He sells a
vial of the oil for one dollar and guar
antees lasting cure.
Moses says his father was an African
voodoo doctor and taught him how to
cure all aches and pains with snake
oil. The negroes of Sumter county vei
crate and fear him as mysterious doc
tor who can cure when all else fails,
and look upon his snake oil as some
thing enchanted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-24
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
A Missouri Woman Suggests That
When 1t Becomes n Stnte 1t Shall
he Called JcTersOn,

Mrs. Robert Ii. True, CT Clinton, Mo-,
writes to the st. Louis ReEublic sup-
gesting that when the Indian territory
shall become 4 state it be admitted to
the union under the name of jefferson.
She says:
Il have made the suggestion to sew
eral prominent citizens of the terri
tory in my recent rip through that i'm
portant section, and they view the pro-
posed name of jefferson with cnthu-
siasm. They think it would be accept
able to the entire territory thus to hon
or the memory of Thomas jefferson,
under whose direction the Louisiana
purchase was made. Jefferson's name
is forever associated with the history
of the central state.
Since the purchase of the original
territory of Louisiana in 1903, many
states have been formed, numbers of
which have been named for individuals
who have achieved greatness. No state
has been named in honor of Jefferson,
who opened and closed the negotiations
for the purchase. The only remaining
portion of the purchase in the union
is the part known as the Indian terri
tory. Progress will demand that a
state. be formed of this territory.
THE only opportunity of honoring
Jefferson by naming part of the orig
inal purchase for him is in naming In
dian territory Jefferson when it is
made a state" . a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-24
A BANDONING CAPTUEED PHIL
IPPINE TOWNS.
Oct. 20, 1899.

The announcement from Washing
ton that the Government has abolish
ed the censorship in the Philippines
gives added interest to letter pub
hshed by the Chicago Record from
John t. McCntcheon, it's Philippine
correspondent, telling what news
General Otis has been sunpresslDg.
The most interesting feature Of the
letter contains news that cannot well
aid the natives, because 1t is the news
that they know the best-the chpture
and abandonment of the Philippine
towns. Those who consider the
abandonment policy grievous mis-
take will be glad to note the an
nouncement, that in the present for
ward movement in Luzon all captur-
ed towns will be garrisoned and held.
"Fhe following partial list" says Mr..
McCutcheon, will show what our
troops have done, and what a world
OF unnecessary work they have had to
do:
"Pasig has been captured three
times and abandoned twice. Guade-
loupe has been captured four times
and abandoned three times. Mari.
quina has been captured six times
and abandoned six times Cunita
has been captured twice and aband.
oned twice. Santa Cruz captured
once and abandoned. Pagsanjan has
been captured once and abandoned.
Longos has been captured once and
abandoned. Paete has been captur-
cd once and abandoned. Novaliches
has been captured twice and aband-
'oned twice. San Mateo has been
captured once and abandoned. San
= Jose has been captured once and
abandoned. Norzagaray has been
captured once and abandoned. Augot
has been captured once and abandon
ed. San Miguel de Mayuma has
been captured once and abandoned,
Mexico has been captured twice and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-24

President King, Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich, has used DeWitt's
Little Early Risers in his family for
years. Says they are the best. These
famous little pills cure constitution,
billiousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. Elko Drug co.
Seymour Jacobs has new de signs
the latest goods and all suits are
home made, at prices never before
hazard Of. Try him. He will make
you smile. X
"When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor
gave One Minute Cough Cure. They
recovered rapidly" writes P. B. Bellies
OF Argyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, colds
grippe and all throat and lung troub-
lea. Elko Drug Co.
Ihe INDEPENDENT has made com
bination with the San Francisco Bull
letln by which both papers will be
delivered to subscribers by carrier
for one dollar a month. Every sub.
w DoVh PopOAo BOLo d S6I OI
beautiful sun. burst photo .engravings,
~ 70 inches. Of Dewey, Schley and
Sampson, Americas great naval
heroes. These pictures are works of
art and will ornament any home.
Subscribe now and get these beauti.
ful pictures and the latest news of the
world in the Bulletin and the local
and State news in the INDEPENDENT.
descriptions received at this office
or by the solicitor.
1t doesn't pay to get angry. Anger
uses up the nerve forces of the body.
SO does worry; so does hate. A bad
temper wears you out. 1t makes you
needless enemies. 1t spoils your
looks. A man with bad temper
had better tie stone around his
neck and throw it into lake. II he
doesn't, it 10 liable to drag him-but
we won't speculate about that.-Den-
YER News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
TUESDAY ...OEToBER %. 1899
CONTINUED from third page.)

Through incompetent leaders and
favoritsm, and to pay off political
obligations, our soldiers have been
neglected in camp and field, poorly
clothed, i'll fed and compelled to sub
slst on rotten beef and other worth
less foods until death by disease in
camp far out-numbers the victims on
the field of battle. Militarism, i'm
peralism, such are the words, and to
such we are tending under the pres
ent leadership OF the Republican
party. Increase the standing army,
as is now the intention, to one hun
dred and fifty thousand men and the
whole scheming element Of the past
twenty years will stand revealed
Plutocracy. Lately there was called
an inter natioual peace conference to
consider the feasibility of disarma-
ment and arbitration, but ia the
midst of the time Of this gathering
there Is beard the hurrah, hurrah,
over departing and returning SOL
diers, while the din and preparation
for battle goes bravely on. Certainly
there Is crisis looming up i'll the
background and a conflict, such as
never shook the world before, is now
on the chess board, and the great
black bow of Ulysses sings of war.
No, am not an nar;hist, nor yet
socialist. | would that our laws
might be enforced on, the rich and
poor, the just and the unjust, ire
spective of creed, sect or party, but
since such is not the case and the
dollar If placed above the man and
great crimes go unwhipped by justice
there must be an end to this manner
of procedure and the time will come
when convenient committees dare not
longer whltewash rottenness and the
truth will stand revealed.
j. B. ToLLEY,
Tuolume Co., Cal.
Oct 20, $780,