davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-03-23
ouarantins Regulations.

The following arc the regulations for the
coming year with respect TO the shipment OF
sheep into aud out OF the stale rs issued by
the veterinary and sanitary board OF Colorado.
This will interest all cattle OF this section:
Denver. Colo, Feb. II, ls00.-Fro,n and af-
ter this date and until further notice. the fol
lowing regulations will govern the adj ssion
Of sheep from the state Of Washington. Ore
gan, Montana. Idaho. wyoming, California.
Nevada, Utah and Texas. and the territories
Of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, and
the repuilc Of Mexico, into the state OF Colora.
do:
"First-Aii sheep intended to be driven or
shipped into or through this state from the
above scheduled states ahd territories must be
inspected by the state veterinary sanitary
board or by its duty Authorized deputies before
being allowed to enter said state, and due
notice must be given Of such intention to the
secretary. 1t the capitol building, Denver.
Colo. OF to one OF the authorized inspes . ors
Of this board except Sheep from the above
scheduled distri Is may enter Colorado with
out inspection or bill Of health. by rail pro.
vided they do not unload In this state. except
in quarantine pens for the purpose Of feeding
and watering. and for q period nos excecdins
twenty -four hours.
SocDuu-No eueep, except - pIOSlueo IOi
above will be allowed To he driven or shipped
across the state line uniess accompanied by 4
bill Of health granted by the state veterinary
sanitary board. or by Its duly authorized
| deputies. certifying that such sheep are wholly
| free from disease. and have not come In con
tact with any diseased sheep during the pre-.
ceedIng sixty days, or unless accompanied by
q special permit which will be granted only
on the following conditions:
THAT sheep 90 introduced shall be dipped ia
the satisfaction and under the supervision Of
the board. or its duly authorized inspectors, al
Denver, Pueblo, Ia Junta or such other points
as may be designated by said hoard. before
such sheep shall BE- permitted to reload or bs
driven 70 any point fOm the point of unload
| ing, and such sheep, II introduced under such
special permit, shall be held IN quarantine b,
asid board until the above provisions Of In
speciion and dipping are fully compiled viii,
The penalty for infringement. or any sttcmp
70 infringe upon tho provisions Of this ords
IL . nne Of not less than eioo nor more ,har
1880. or Imprisonment for not less than Il ~,
months nor more than two years, or b. 1
Tue state Veterinary sanitary Board Of Colo
rado. Bradford II. Dubois, president; soi Bocs
SECRETARY.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Senator Loud is again endeavor.
ing to deprive the people Of . large
amount Of reading matter and drive
the country newpaper out Of exsis.
tence by bill raising the rates on
second.class matter and excluding q
majority Of it. II he would be Is
persistent in some beneficial bill his
efforts would be appreciated and
rewarded. The people do not want
the second class rate raised, because
they do rot want premium put
Upon illiteracy In the United STATES
The silver star., 1900-03-23
smaltPos Remedy.

Following is the old Coodfich
smallpox recipe:
Digitalis, I gfain.
Zinc, I grain.
Sugar. 20 gratis.
Water, 4 ounces.
As a preventive--f'akc a tea.
spoonful ! times 4 day. 80.
As reiuedy--Takc teaspoon.
ful every houf.
This recipe was used fof wears in
California with great success, and
is said to be the best small. .pox
medicine known.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

When 10 Durango you should stop nj
the Inter. .Ocesn Hotel. Ohss. Flsck. pro
pristor. The table 10 supplied with ev
srything the market anorda and you ere
sure of being treated courteously " we'll
o. having soci comfortable bed to
sleep In. Ratss et.50 and tgOO per da, |;
opposite Unicn Dspot. 1Ctf
--~-4 .---.------s
Wood. the iewcicv nt Mxncos. has just
received $3.50 worth Of fine finger rings
Call and examine them. Att
RANCH ron RENT. near Navajo Springs.
70 drses ot alfalfa. 50 acres 'illabls land.
Adsire~s. A. TUns kR,
l52 - Smuggler. Colo.
Ths incr. 0csan Hotel Id tho place to
stop when you 70 to Durango. 0ood beds
good meals and courteous Treatment sts
asAurrd yob.- ,G,s
Stop Al. Nbr lu,er utal 4 i"' wh.n
ir Dufarpo. ivr
----.--------s
cnti."s ,t...fiu. aus f-iiiIIfs We nnpe;.
inv 4u.e should r.lir,p iialfn rhp'ni
p0h IL Nxncox. All ~l,i. protr otiy. II.
tsHiIsd 10. Estimates lvirnssf,sf. 43ti
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Business" is the name of new
weekly issued at Denver. 1t is un-
der the editorial charge of Fred G.
Shaffer, one of the best writers Of
Colorado, and is an advocate Of the
business interests Of the state.
Success to it.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Kansas seems to have a failing of
producing freaks, hunting for NO.
toriety. Ingalls, and PETER are Of
the past, but the latest and most
out Of place Is Rev. Sheldon. A
religious newpaper flight work In
Colorado w1fefe we all think that
way, but Kansas has too many
drug stores.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

We venture that not one reader
Of the Denver Post fails to eagerly
scan its columns in hopes Of finding
some good news of the condition ol
cartoonist Steele, and when his
first cartoon appears after his re.
covcry his many admirers and
friends will heave a sigh of reliei
and be thankful that he is ON deck
again. Steele simply cant be beat
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Russia's attitude toward England
in the Transvaal matter is not at
all friendly and France and Germany
endorse Russia. Begins to look
like the, Doors would yet get suffi-
Gent aid to maintain their freedom
from English greed.
The silver star., 1900-03-23
Campaign Opens in Denver.

The Women's club of Denver
has opened a campaign for home
industry in the city. Last week it
brought together display Of all
the wares manufactured in the city
and fully 5000 people saw the ex-
hibit. AS stated in these columns
many times before, the women are
the ones to lead in this matter.
They represent the purchasing class
and are in a better condition to de-
mand that the retailer supply them
with the articles manufactured in
Colorado.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Dave Day says he will not sup
port the Democratic ticket in
Durango's city election on account
Of fraud in the primaries, but it's a
ten to one bet that he don't like
the candidates.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

The annual auction at the City
stockyards in Denver the other day
saw a great crowd in attendance
and everything went off like hot
cookies. Prices for pure bred bulls
ranged all the way from $r25 to
$3.50. Two yearling whitefaces
brought $3.50 each,
The silver star., 1900-03-23

In looking over several Of Our
exchanges lately We notiee several
DeWitss mentioned, but, 10 far We
seem to haye been the only
"chunp" ip. the. list. All the
others have kefst scf me Newspaper
business.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

A. . patriotic Americas citisen. you naasin,t z, !
y desiie . full snd accura.s account o. -
A American.Spanish Nar % u progresses.
iievi, Q this 10 be ytur ssntinas ut. W s,ltn
your subscription for the Denver Ess.hs
Post and proniise you In retufn tee folluviJ
Fir>t-Our Mar nsws Will bo The fullest sas
est ard mOst accurate rooeivo1 In ihe Ms!s
~ cond THE POST cartoon: are d,ssss =
l,est war cnrtoonisi Ia America. III. eese1
lions Of u nele fem" are conceded The ~
best In the United states. and are comn'vssa
upon throt 4bvut the Whole country. .-...
uuoPosttcrlpt msn % N. Jar g sss. sss'.
Adnns. whose var poems nnd iunhs -
ciipis ere copied over The world: ~, NJ.
Tho editorials are by nr. John carr y k,s,
clear. copctso aud sigotous style u h.o"' =
over the ntire West ~.
But ss 'the proof of the pudding ., ,rs ~.
Chewing OF the bsg." we suesr.t tlls, opss ,ss ~
by seeing and reading THE POAT hence W
solicit your subscription. 81.
II you do not desire 90 sent u ~ iM N X
ns you Wish 10 hav. THE rta-r
The silver star., 1900-03-23

The Patterson-Th Thomas baby-play
for United States Senator is an
open book to the people Of Colorado.
But then almost anything will be
preferable to an other term of E. O.
Wolcott.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

The Carnegie-Frick scrap will be
great campaign matter for the anti
trust party. Republican rottenness
is shown up far more satisfactory
than the Democrats had ever hoped
to do.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

I. n. Stevens, who now works
the quill for the Colorado Springs
Gazette, will be very careful about
alluding 10 his past record. It is
pot thing to be proud of and when
he bobs up serenely for the Office he
has his cap set for, he will find out
what a thoroughly good memory
the people possess.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

The Denver News asks; "Shall
there be festival?" No. Denver
bleeds the balance OF the state
enough without festival.
The silver star., 1900-03-23
Rev. SheIdon's Paper,

Rev. Sheldon. author Of I'm His
Steps," which has reached sale
exceeding 100000 copies, has
been in charge of the Topeka Daily
Capital for one week and a result
the press of the country is filled
with criticism concerning his ina
bility to run great daily as it
should be run. In some of these
criticisms the editors are right and
in others they are previously in the
wrong. The truth is that Rev.
Sheldon is as redical on the one
side as the yellow journals are ON
the other. Had he succeeded in
striking the happy medium there
would have been much less criti-
cism. The people do not want
everything Of life shadowed with
clouds Of i'll omen and neither dc
they want everything sunshine
The man who hits the happy mcdi.
um is usually pretty we'll balanced
individual.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

The United States government is
maintained principally to furnish a
lot Of leeches an easy way of gain
ing a livelyhood.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Mckinley is a near relative Of
Queen Victoria. Probably traces
his relationship through cousin Ed i.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Arwhsn you answer an advertisement in
The SILVER STAR. either local or foreign.
please mention the fact that you saw II in TiiK
brAK. II costs you nothing and NAV be great
help to the paper.-6D
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Buena Vista has lady candidate
for mayor. She ought to win.
The silver star., 1900-03-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.
.AAAA IA

1t is generally pretty easy to be
4 hard case.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

Netiee Of fOiscontinuance. SILVER STAR
IL not discontinued At expiration and Is sent
osived BY ua, and all payment Of arrearHges is
made, as required by law. The courts tnvari-
ably hold subscriber responsible to the pub
Usher for the subscription price Of all papers
received until the paper 10 paid for IN null up
70 date and ordered discontinued, PAPEhS
RETURNED ARE NOT NOTICE OF DIsCON.
TINCANCE.
Advertising rates made known Oh applica.
ton.
address all communications to
JoE H. DEWITT, PrRLIeHER.
Dolores, Colorado.
The silver star., 1900-03-23

0ILvkK STAR LODGE No. les, Knishst 4
~ Pythias, meets every saturdu. evening Il
7:1o clock ink. r. Hall.
Win. J. Exon, c. c.
o. d. Pyl-.k. ofg.is
The silver star., 1900-03-23

7 AWTON CAMP Ne. 5S7 ". VI w. mest d
- the 2i,d ahd 9Th "Wednesday of each n0uol
o. $40 p. M. IN the kni9his of ~ :iias Hail.
4. l.. Short. c. c.
=. Z, Peaks, Clet.
The silver star., 1900-03-23
When spsing opsns.

A tip among the mining men Of
Denver indicates that Colorado will
add millions Of dollars worth of
machinery to her working lists dur
ing the present year and all this
means an increased output that will
swell the total production even be-
yond the most sanguine expecta.
tions OF those who always over
estimate. The machinery men say
that the demand was never before
as healthy as it is at the present
time and that they have never been
so far behind with their orders as
they are now.
The silver star., 1900-03-23
Advsrsisih1 Colorado,


Every community in the state
blessed With weekly paper should
encourage It's editor In standing up
for Colorado and Colorado ihstitu.
tiofis. A passing compliment Ii en-.
couragenieht in q sense, but It. Is 60
thin that you cannUt put butter on
Il 70 Il will serve as a something to
make TIE stomach feel better.
Busjness men, miners ard farm.
ets cad ,yell aford to e0Ntrlbnte q
little toward the adveftlAlng Of the
fesurees Of the state to the world.
They SHOULD hot give this mite to
some soatside paper bus Ar that II
y teid 20 tAe editor M hom.. Ad.
veFfssiHt rsys.
The silver star., 1900-03-23
CHURCH MEETING.
LODGE MEETINGS.

NARAGVINUP TRIBE NJ. Y, Iuuro,ed
~ Order ri HE'D Men. meets every 1hurs ~
evening At ':3e O'clock, In the Red Mems HsA
Joe pitchcr, Sachem
CHRIS HOPPE, Chief OF Reccr4s
The silver star., 1900-03-23
5&aM ssoekmsn Havs rdumehsd.

9r1W oeoe0neo0 raw IueWp0oos
The dispatches from Washington
and interviews printed with colora.
dos representatives in Washington
tend to show that the small stock.
men have triumphed and that the
idea Of ceding arid lands OF parcell.
ing them out to syndicates. has be.
come 80 unpopular that the mem.
bers OF congress- will defeat any
measure that has such theory 20,
its purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14

lowed as q natura. and logical sequence,
but the democratic managers have done
nothing but kick. kick, kick. There
has never been time since Dewey
sailed into Manila bay that our gov.
eminent could have let go OF the Phil
ippine islands with consistency OF. hons
or. We destroyed the only government
there was in the islands and we were
in duty bound to supply government
In the place of the one We had de-.
stroyed. 10 say nothing about mill
tary or commercial considerations. It
would be an un-Christianlike act. a
cruel act, g contemplate act, for the
United States to withdraw our troops
now. It would leave the natives who
had ben friendly to US at the mercy
of banditti whose only idea and pur-
pose would be revenge and plumber.
Mckinley has been right in his course
in the Philippines. He was right all
the way thru the war with Spain and
propose OF support him. am an ex-
spansicnist all over. There is neither
patriotism nor common sense in the,
course tie democrats are pursuing now
and don't propose to stay with them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

S1SfHs.s M
it'e oe''loera'lc cry Of lnpe1lalls'n'
=, ~ SotiaA upper g q ousaDoo.l
$50 2 pusles couiui never exist m .t'e
.A'su 7sAees' s'iiu 5'ile aeee1'ipe 20 ~
. = - i3is'si'se1le -MelAi'lies Is ohiS
- !. !. 'Aas parry ca'npa's1 roof-
osachs
ms. sae Sun says: u IS noteworthy
.iAs' 6 - 'ns 'sss = 'eiesp'esa CHOSEN
s ~ 80 - ssu''ss = ~ g 'upiican
- = soi's $50. 'li'es'l ~ ''iines "
- :, = o''si'te'l. 'uNssels. WHO ui'e' rs
$3.50 ''A'.'''sa VIZ 9sse oe'i.oe.a-
- i'lss :. = =, " hsaei' aiu St y.
- = -ssi''ss - : na't wen
80 - ~ lleti''''e = : 's'i'i' e.u'l-
-, - i - ~, = soutl.eu -
,., ~ : ! - - II, 80 ~
ei iY more tsete's llaNe mace IKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14


school children In 1890 was 1ol,474 in IL
1886 school districts, larger number
than has either OF fifteen other states In
the union. The schools have most liber-
al appropriations of land, from which
the revenues are now in excess of $780,
900 each year. The territory maintains
a university, two normal schools and an
agricultural college. All have splendid
buildings. and are amply endowed. Free
education is provided for every child in
the territory. and the methods Of edu-
cation are most modern. There are a
great many other reasons why the ter
ritory should be made a state, but this is
enough to show how we stand on the
propositions
There are no flies on this early sum-
mer. tho the prudent householder is
looking for screens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
After INC Ola Ne,er.n..

Many Of the old veterans are now
very susceptible to coughs and colds
and find a good friend in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It's, In fact, a favor
lite with many Of them for coughs and
colds and particularly as a safeguard
against pneumonia. Mr.. j. S. Pitt. of
Short Tract. n. Y, late of the One
Hundred and Fourth New York Vol
5unteers. says: Last winter while get
ting out ice contracted severe cold,
which settled on my lungs SO badly
that thought sure l would have to
send for a doctor. L. d. Burnett, Of
this place. recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. bought 25-cent
bottle and the contents cured me-,
This remedy is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
GOOD WORK GOING

raer &sotar-Cllppef.1
On the I'd of April, 1900, close upon
1000 free rural postal delivery routes
had been established, some Of them
serving as many as twelve or fifteen
hundred people daily. the average being
$50 persons to a route. Not one state
which had asked for the service has
been left unrepresented. The good work
is still going on. Nothing short Of a
revolution can now check 1t.
A BETTER OBSERVANCE OF LAW
WANTED.
shenandoah Sentinel.
The city council was surprised by a
visit from Messrs. j. "A. Swallow, 4. H.
Read, A. W. Murphy, John Trotter. "A.
S. Lake and John Schwartz Wednesday
evening. The gentlemen called In the
interests Of 500 voters" they said, who
desired more strict enforcement Of
the laws, especially the one relating TO
Sunday Observance. When asked to
specify some particular infraction Of the
law, a case OF q man In town who often
gets drunk was mentioned. Very well, Z
replied the mayor. ~ yon IRE certain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.

As stated by Dun, labor troubles IN
Chicago have rot abated affecting
general business, while indefinitely
postponing Undertakings requiring
large amount Of capital. Mercantile
collections are SLOW locally, but from
the country are fairly prompt. Clear.
weather favcrs retail trade. Depart
ment stores report heavy sales in
household furnishings, carpet and
Kitchen goods. Jobbers receive sats-
factory orders by mail and dealings in
the principal staples are up to the av-
erage. 1t is noticed that western bound
railroad traffic is large in merchandise
and immigrants for the northwest.
In Philadelphia manufacturers Of
textiles are well employed. but COM
plain of low prices and small profits.
Collections ale slow. Lumber has been
inactive. owing to the builders strike,
but furniture manufacturers are busy
and upholsterers report Improvement
Hides and leather arc quiet, and shoe
manufacturers report q, decrease in
sales Carriage builders and dealers in
carriage hardware and kindred lines
are busy. Bicycle manufacturers report
report increased activity with the
opening of the season.
In Pittsburg activity in the iron and
steel markets has ceased. consumers
and producers failing to reach COM
mon ground, and the situation is wait
ing upon the necessities Of buyers.
Concessions made thus far by manu-
facturers have failed to bring out
much new business
Boston reports that wholesale mar
( kets continue quiet, with purchases
only for immediate needs in all depart
msnts. Retail trade is fairly active.
but weather conditions are unfavora-
BILE and stocks of seasonable goods are
I large. There is no Improvement in
I bestssand shoes, jobbers waiting for
lover prices. which some nlanufactur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
rs are about ready to name.


Canadian points still refer to the re-
tarding influence OF cold weather as to
spring sales and planting of crops, tho
trade conditions are fairly good.
Minneapolis reports that general
trade thruout the northwest is i'll a
condition and jobbers are
busy. Fall orders are large for dry
goods. boots and shoes, and heavy or.
Gers are booked for fruit jars to he de-
livered this month and next. lroNis-l
ions have advanced, and fruits. produce
and dairy products are, all active and
strong. Lumber cor linues firm, With.
shipments of S.6550o0 feet. There has
been some decrease in theEi flour output.
Al st. Louis business in all lines has
suffered materially by the strike of
street railway employees, which has tied
up all the principal lines. Mail and
steam road connections are working
smoothly, however, and The jobbing
business has suffered little inconNeni-
sence. ORDERS IRON the country haNe
and merchandise shipments
make up IA large part OF the freight
movement.
~ Kansas City spring quiet prevails
in most lines, tho business on the Whole
Is fairly good Tor the season.
Portland, Ore, reports chat crop cons
aitions are satisfactory and industries
generally praspe.iig except u slight
depression in lumber Large sales Of
horses have been made, it is reported
for use by the British in South Africa.
nj New Orleans business shows some
falling off, which is only seasonable.
Monty is in good demand aud ample
suIply Loca! securities are active and
quosations We'll maintained. Cotton is
less active and sugar is steady. with all
offerings promptly absorbed at current
Biuotatious. Rice9 is tending upward. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-14
THE REAL IMPERIALISM.

AS Bryan and his adherents have
ism, designed TO brighten voters, it IS 4
important to know What the real inn
sperialism of the republican party is. \
Statement Of u Is embodied in the plat-
form Of the late Iowa republican cons
Nention. Ii is this:
We favor the extension OF self gov
8ernment to all the people that have
lately come under the protection Of
this country as rapidly as they demon
strate their capacity to exercise it; we
mold our authority over them 10 be a
solemn trust, to be exercised with an
eye single to their instruction, develop
ment and prosperity
In other words, these colonies are to
have the same rights and privileges
that are enjoyed by citizens Of the
United States. This IL MOI only the pui-
pose of rhe lowa republicans, but, as.
stated by the Chicago Tribune in com
menting on this plank This is the
policy which the administration and
the republican majority in congress
have been pursuing and intend to plir-
sue as regards both Porto Ricosand the
Philippines.
It was not necessary in this resol,,-
ton to re-state the relation Of these
colonies to our nation. That has been
settled by previous acts. But ii WAS
timely to state the aim OF the govern
ment and the administration now ia
power as to civil rights and privileges.
The policy TO be pursued is q humane
and liberal one. There is 10 be no faint
Of tyranny toward those VINO yield 10y
ally to our government. The Bryan
lies, however, are trying to persuade
themselves and others that some diff
ferent policy IS being pursued. When
they indict the government established
or to be established for the colonies
they condemn their own form oil gov
eminent. AS to the future of hi. colo
MES. as TO Independence, no policy has
been announced and none can be an
Nnounced. 1t has neve, been the prac-
ticeSt release Or ALLEVIATE territory
over which our flag mas been extended
and IT is fair to presume that a
departure from this practice Will be
long ard carefully considered before il
IS adopted. The republican party has.
however, Interpreted the constitution in
such a way that these colonies are held
as territories or property of the United
States, the constitution declaring tila.
the congress shat! have power to dis
pose of or make all nesdful rules and
regulations respecting the territory or
other property belonging to the United
States. Under such u construction
territory could be sold or independence.
be granted without doing violence 10
the constitution. Under the democratic
construction this could not be done
without coneeding the right Of national
division, question which the civil war
settled. AS to the future of the colo
MES the republican party has. an
nounced no policy and cannot do SOL
can only treat with present problems.
Hence all that is involved III the cry OF
imperialism, SO far IS the purposes of
the party are concerned, may be found
in the above statements