davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10
Application for Liquor License

CITY TREASURER 5 OFFICE.
ANNAPOLIS. M. october 4. 1901.
Ms SARAH ROLNICK. has this day fled an
application with the Collector and Treasurer,
70 b presented 10 the Mavcr aud City Council
Al their next regular meeting. Tor License % sell
Srarituous and Fermented Liquors. at his place
Of business No. 2 Main street
LEwIs STERN. No. 20 Market space.
SAMUEi. IOERS
collector of Taxes 4 Treasurer Of Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10
e FOR SALE. 4

FARMS. large and small. in Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. on and near
salt water: in the neighborhood OF Balti-
more, Annapolis and Passport also
building lots near Passport. Apply to
THE FARMERS NATL BANK,
sac Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

Z Osr on sunday. DC ober 9th, 1901, either
- on State Urcle, College Avenue, Church
Csrele oe gloucester street, knights Templar
MA LTESR CROSS with Il. :. Claytons'
name ON IT. A suitably reward viii be paid II
lets OF CAPITAL oifce or at Clayton store. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

A 3ENTS WANTED LfFE OF MckINLEY.
~ Five hundred page large book. Hand
somoly illustrated outfit free. Now ready
rs per cont discount to agents Freight paid
Credit given. henry NRlL, 323 Dearborn
Street. Chicago Ill. 225 Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

WANTED A Competent WOMAN for
Wv general homework Must be good cook.
Apply at 90 Hanover Street. osw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

DoY WANTED good inaus rious BOY
ID to work In store. Apply 20 X. X. STRANGE
n SON, IS Main Street. CIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

AA FOR RENT-AN s-RooM HOUSE
&sM Modern improvements, good location.
Corner Conduit and Union Streets For partic-
ulars apply on premises
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

IGOR sALE-CHRAP FOR CASH-Latest
Il STYLE beautiful aud substantial geut.e-
man : BICYCLE with solar Acetylene Lamp
1. u Gauge shot GUN In fine condition. and
loft 81 40 Homing PIGEONS Apply at 81 Ham
over st. Annapolis Nd. DIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

U-OR sALE-A LADY's CRAWFORD Bt.
Il CYCLE. In excellent condition. VIII be
sold choap. Apply at No / Carroll ST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10
NOTICE.

Electric Wiring. Bells. Annun-
ctat0rs and Burglar Alarms
Installed with a guarantee OF salts
faction.
g. Repair work done at short notice.
Address postal 20
EDW. T. BEAVIN,
% Cathedral Street.
Estimates given on all specifications.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

tKTANTEm-RY A YOUNG NAN Of regular
w habits BOARD and ROOM in refined
private family state terms. keiereDees e1-
changed. Address -. b. 3 - OAPtrA4 once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

unn-v 10 uOAN ON CITY PROPERTY
MUNEN In sans 20 Euit borrower.
apply 20 T. @. ELLToTT.
~ Real 4, ate Agent Arundel Building
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

Notary Public Rs kSEAs i,
&C.. opposite Iourt House, Annapolis Nd. s 8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

cataloenes 90 60 - applieatioa. 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-10-10

Wen send you iissie . t-y Il you Ike
SOFT { BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street, New yorl
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15
A LONG, COLD WINTER.
Cayuse Indians Say We Are Going
to Catch It.

Cayuse Indians Say We Are Going
to Catch It.
The Indian is proverbial for predicting
time when he did not, and therefore
there is little dependence to be put in
what they say. The Walla Walla Union
says:
A band of Cayuse Indians passed
through Walla Walla yesterday en-
route for Walula, where they expect to
winter on the banks of the Columbia
river at the old camping grounds OF
Chief Honley, whom they look upon as a
martyr. These Indians predict long,
hard winter, and wrap their blankets
closer about them budding about the
government folds, as they jerk their
heads toward the mountains and say,
"Bymeby hiyue snow! Heap coldr'-
shudder.
Young Long, one OF the passing
throng of aborigines, could talk very
good English. The band was returning
from the Salmon river country, he told
a reporter for The Union, and would
winter near the mouth of the Walla
Walla river where it has been planned
to have one of the old fashioned "pot-
latch" dances in the near future 1t was
already very cold in the mountains"
There will be great deal of snow"
he said, his remarks being literally
translated. "The Indian knows. He
has watched the winter long and his
fathers have told him. When the told
creeps in from the north and you tell his
presence first by the knife which is in the
air when you build your tepee fire in the
morning, then the winter will be long
but it will not be bad. The cold will go
away along the same trail that he fol
lowed when he came. He will linger in
the valleys and where the shadows fall,
and it will be many days before he is
gone entirely, but his teeth will not be
sharp.
"When the Indian sees the summer
come, not hot but warm and mild, and
last until the sharp is not in the air long
after there should be ice where the eddy
turns in the pools. then he knows the
winter will be bad. When the cold does
come he will bring his army suddenly
down from off the hills and camp in the
valleys and people them with his SHOWS.
Though ne may not stay he will do
much damage"
That was the prediction of Young
Long, who claims that the winter OF
1902 will be one of the most severe in
the history of the northwest.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15
o. X. & N. Time Card.

The growing demand for waterpower
10 all parts of the country and for infOr
nation of all kinds bearing upon the
subject has recently led the United
States Geological Survey, through its
division of photography, to make col
lection of facts and data from widely
different sources regarding maximum
and unusual floods, particularly in the
smaller streams. This Information is
more and more needed by engineers to
assist them in the construction of such
portions of their works as would be seri-
ously affected by sudden rush of freshet
water. 1t is interesting to note the new
position which the small streams assum-
ing in economic Importance for water
power and supply, and the growing in
terest with which they are being regard
ed. They are worthy the careful study
which the Survey is giving them.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of a woman's preferences,
Jewels form a magnet of mighty power
TO the average woman. Even that
greatest OF all jewels, health, is often
ruined IN the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them. If
a woman will risk her health to get
coveted gem, then let her fortify herself
against the insidious consequences Of
coughs, colds and bronchial affections
by the regular use OF DR.. Boscbee's Ger
man Syrup. 1t will promptly arrest con
sumption in its early stages and heal
the Affected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from the
system. 1t is not cure-all, but is a
certain cure for coughs, colds and all
0ronchiai troubles. You can get DR.. G.
u. Green's reliable remedies at Co!fax
Drug Store. Get Green's Special Al.
manac.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15
Buyers of Land.

The character of the buyers of i'm
proved and unimproved northwestern
farm lands is matter of more than
passing interest, in that it shows q
marked change in the class of settlers
that are filling the country's unoccupied
places, says Commercial West. 1t was
not long ago that the efforts of owners
o wild western lands we're largely d.
rected toward soliciting immigration
from foreign countries as purchasers OF
these lands. Even state legislatures
went 80 far as to appoint immigration
commissions and to make appropria-
tions for bringing over desirable settlers
for these raw lands. This work was
successful in large measure but it re-
suited In too great congestion of certain
natlonalltles In certain spots, thus fos-
tering clanishness and old world con-
sentative and Improbable nethods of
farming.
Later, and especially during the de-
pressed times in the nineties, the idea
seemed obvious that the population had
deserted the country to become con-
gested in the city to the detriment of
both country and city. 1t was then be-
heved by many land men and students
OF sociology that the waste places in the
country could be proftably settled by
colonies recruited in the coDgested cities.
and this was tried.
But the theory never worked bar.
mon'ously in practice. Like forest trees
transplanted to the open, these colonies
never became robust. Many of the
rescued city people who had been led ont
by these MOseses into the wilderness
pinned for the fieshpots OF the civ and
went back to their old surroundings. At
best, this colonization of the country hv
the city had but feeble success.
In the present movement of settlers
toward northwest farm lands the popu-
lation is composed in hut small mart Of
foreign immigrants or of city peonle
The buyers are farmers from older farm
ing sections where land has risen in
value; where men have learned To farm
and in the learning have become
Americanized. This brings to these new
sections homogeneous, well seasoned
class OF people who know exactly what
they have come to do and how to do if
An a point to the investor who would
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

deal in these lands, this fact is valuable.
1t means that these farms now taken
will not be abandoned. 1t means that
they will not be depressed in value be-
cause OF an undesirable and un-American
population. 1t means that every acre
touching the farm of one of these young,
we'll trained farmers will increase in
value because of his coming. 1t means,
value OF every tillable foot of new land
will remain at or rice above the present
level of prices.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

IS No election.
IS No election.
81 No election.
Board odja"rned to December ,, 1901,
at the hour 81 3 d c'Dci, u.
State of Washngt n, County ct Whitman
hereby csr-ify that tho tJ.egoing ls true
and correct abstract Of the proceed gs Of the
board of county commissioners held at their
regular meeting being t. 4th, 5ta. u 9th
days of November, 1901
In witness whereof, have heIeunto III my
hand and affixed my official seal thie 9TH day
of November, 1901
lsEAL c. q. RABG,
Board
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

1t is not well that people should be
misled by the statement that there are
different types of anarchy, says the Ia
coma Ledger. In the strictest phiIo-
sophical sense, there is difference.
Tolstoi, for instance. would be rated as
an anarchist, and Tolstoi is above all
else man of peace. In consideration of
the subject of anarchy as it applies to
the affairs of men and of government,
all OF the Tolstoi school must be swept
aside as though they did not exist.
Their presence but tends to befog. The
simplest way is to call them something
else. The anarchist this country knows
aud hates is distinct creature. He has
n 'thing in common with TolstOi or any
her student or reformer. He is q
be4tle-browed thug, murderer when he
dares, and an encourager of the assassin
whenever he can find cellar secure from
the police in which to formulate his
views
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

The statistics of gold production for
1900 show that the output of the Trans
vaal mines was only $l0,000,000, al
though it had reached $8O,000,O00 in
1898 and $73,OOO,OOO in the nine
months of 1899, before the outbreak of
the war. But there is no danger of a
gold famine, even if the Transvaal mines
should not contribute more than ten
millions year, for whereas the gold pro-
duction of the entire world in 1896 was
only a little over $200,000,00O, the
gold production of the world exclusive
of the Transvaal in 1900 was $247, 0OO,-
600. In 1898, the last year of normal
production, $3O6, 100000 was added to
the supply. AS gold is not consumed
like wheat, or even like iron, the ratio of
increase needed to satisfy the theories of
the cheap money need not exceed the
ratio of the increase in the population.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

mercury will surely destroy the sense of
sus., aud completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous sur
faces Such articles should never be Il ed ex-
cept On prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. as the damass they viii 10 is ten fold to
tne good you can possibly d rive from them.
falls Cata:rh Cure, manufactured by f. J.
Cheney Il Go, Toledf, . contains no mer-
curry. anu Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon tine blood ana mucous surfaces of the
system. IL huyirg Halls Catarrh Cure be
sule you ges Jhe genuine Il is taken inter
nau., and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j.
Cheney Il Go Testimonials free
Sold ny Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hal.a tamlLv Pms IRE The hast
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

II SO, remember that if you go right
via the Northern Pacific, you have no
cnange OF cars between Spokane and
hausas City, and two changes onIy be
tween Spokane, Chicago and New York
Call on or address Geo. II. Lennoy e
Co., Agents. Colfax, Wash. No tronhle
to answer questions ''o
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

FROM COUNTY RECORDS
Patents and Receipts.
u s TO las Angus w BIZ W hf p 20 A.
L S TO David ! Cole ne qr.S Is 40
Deeds
d f Anderson to w j Roberts 1t II
hls 20 Rosalia .... .'... 80 90
Leslie W Anderson to W j Roberts Ii
u Blk % Rosalia ................. roe 90
Henry Fowler to A s Hughe- lts 3 6
blk2 Diamond .............'..... e. GO
in NV q s~ q i a ...+.. ''.' = GO
flolent Meyer to Nj Petersen 1t % bs
IA Rosalia ...... ........... 5000 o.
G " Sutherland r z Harvey ~
int ht nv or It's 3 1 / Is IL ...... 900 GO
Foos ct al to Asa OVERLY ht Il 2
BIZ 81 n + Simpsons sd Garfield - 90
Pac Coast O. 10 Edward o Marin ne
Or q IL 4I.,....-... .'...5.l..... 1889 90
H Il Warner to Z II Warner ne o.
ne qrs hf ne ar ne Or Sc az sw a. rs
10 Al .,.......... ...-.,........ l5oJ %
A A King to Max Boony it Is TX ,
1,i IFS F. Smith 50 o MANSFIELD, IL o. 70
II . ...- .......... 40o0 90
Lora NJ Roberts ct al % Sarah Stats
It's 6 blk 10 z & z Riverside adj
H H Halsey to E G White all 5 II A 7oo5 o.
David J Cole to Byron Q Mansfield
ne o. Is ................
B Q y llli4ns to j \ lsn7vay It's ~"
biz RusailA -...-- ...... 40 90
NJ R / Go to = y Tsmporo he g, ' ~
Z 16 - - 100 ~
L " Rob1s.r I, Leopold S.otz. -e
~ y,n Cr Is II n lp-t IN
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

Mere Trust e. N P Ry TO partial
Mere Trust 60 10 + T Rv Co partial
} a S ylor t. Marion II Kent chattel
Il Gyrn~eu b /. bjndey ct al $50
Jas II TsilInan to II o Martin ct al-S700.
Penn Mtg iov Co 30 VIM Lee 3l100
. / 90 30 EVm II Robertson 1922
Penn Mtg Inv Co to Robt eilly-572
Est Nat Blk Colfsx 70 Payson McCurdy,
Sam Miller, " 3 & Ii Ringer Payson Nc
CHdg, All chattcl
! I LobaHoh < 90 To Oscar Isaacson
Pullman State Bx to w L. Wakefield, f
lahr. J X Suawley, W A Moss all chattel
Miscellaneous.
Mimic Il Lalgloa to the Public, declara-
zion OF homestead ne or Sc II -
NJ Peterson to n j ChiIds agreement IL
int Il % BIZ II Rosalia.
Max Roonv t1 EmeHne Roony agreement
to sell resi aUr.nt Iekua $500
Articles Of Incorporation of Winona Mer-
camille ca
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

Garfield Enterprise: Apples continue
to come in but the amount grows less
and less from day TO day indicating that
the crop is about harvested. The
amount of apples shipped from Garfield
this season aggregates about 40 cars.
The apple crop will net the farmers of
this vicinity $4,000 A conservative
estimate OF the value of the apple crop
OF Whitman county is S125. 900.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

GOOD second grade apples only so
cents per 100 lbs, at CoIfax Nursery
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15
For Sale

Two houses and lots in Colfax. Very
deslra Die residences. Inquire of Trimbje
4 Pattison. Rooms l and 3. FRATERNITY
Block, Colfax, Washx ''
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

ii. W. GoFF. FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15

Fl W 3oFF FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-11-15
REJECTED SOLDIERS.
Claims To Be Presented To the
United States Government

United States Government.
Adjutant General Drain is preparing a
claim to be presented to the United
States government for pay of men who
were rejected by the examining surgeon
at the time of the muster in OF the First
Washington Volunteer Infantry, this
pay to cover at state rates from time of
arrival at Camp Rogers until examina-
ton and rejection by the examining
surgeon. That this claim may be given
proper consideration, it is necessary
that it be absolutely correct. No further
application can be made on this account
after the claim is in and has been passed
upon. The commanding officer of each
OF the twelve companies which made up
the First Volunteer Infantry, or such
officer OF these companies as is available
in the state, has been requested by the
adjutant general to furnish list of such
rejected men. Some of these lists have
already been received, but that there
may be no name omitted, every man
who was rejected by the examining sur
geon at Camp Rogers should write or
communicate with his former company
commit nder or the ranking officer in the
state, asking to be put upon such list
Immediate action should be taken for
the reason that this claim must be in
the hands OF the government at once.
1t is not absolutely sure that this &C.
count will be allowed when presented,
but the adjutant general has reason to
believe that ii it is properly prepared it
Will receive favorable consideration.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
0a the Grad Caayea

On the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. about SO miles north of Williams. Arizona. the Santa Fe railroad, accordidg to report, will erect a splendid hotel overlooking the huge chasm, which is one mile deep at that point. It will be made one of the show places of America, and local railway men believe if will rival Mi aRara Falls as an attraction for tour ists. hrst-class extension of the santa Fe will be built from Williams to the canyon, and it is probable that the station on the precipice will be in- cluded in the main line overland. This would necessitate some extra time on the transcontinentai trip. as trains would have to run out to the canyon and back again to reach the main line for Califoria, but railroad men believe that the additional time would be welcomed by the public if it afforded an opportunity to see the Grand Canyon. The hotel on the edge of the canyon will cost, it is said, 2,0OO, 900, and will be one of the most unique hostelries in America.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
AVERAGE FARMING

From Texas Farm and Ranch.
 There is a big difference between farming as it is done and farming as it might be done. Reliable statistics prove beyond doubt that farming generally Is not profitable. Nearly all farmers make a living" or rather manage to exist from the proceeds of the farm; but to do no better than this is failure, for people who labor as per sistentiy as farmers do, should be bet ter paid. They should make at least as much clear profit as carpenter or brick-layer who works eight hours per day. Reports of the Department of Agriculture and of the Cinsus Bureau. giving the average yield of the various farm crops show that average farm ing does not pay, and that large ma jority of farmers belong to the average class. Farmers who contribute to the lowering of the general average yield are probably farmers from necessity.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

An Illinois man wanted to go to Ar kansas and wrote asking if his life would be safe in the state and if there was an opening for an "honest lawyer" He was told by return mail that the game law would protect him, and that he would be absolutely with out competiton.-Comanche Exponent.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

not being able to make living at any
 other business, for it is a fact that
 farming is the occupation in which
 bare living may he most surely made.
 Any man who has enough native mem
 tai ability to avoid sitting down on a
 hot stove, can plow a furrow. plant
 the seed and kill the weeks. and thus
 make an average" crop, or some thing
 near it, and thus be enabled Co exist
 from year to year. As an illustratian
 of the facts herein stated. about i7O
 pounds of lint cotton per acre is the
 average yield of the great staple, and
 as many farmers make twice or three
 three times as much, it follows that A
 ma jority of farmers make less than the average. Similar reasoning will apply to each crop separately and to all the products of all the farms col
 lectively. If average farming is un-
 profitable farming how about the great
 body of farmers who make even less than the ridiculousiy low average?
 And yet there are many farmers throughout the country who go right on making profitable crops, and utiliz- ing them in a way to largely increase their value, and they are making their farms pay, and are accommodating wealth, slowly, perhaps, but surely. No man should be satisfied with an average yield of any crop; and in case of unavoidable calamity cutting one crop short. he should have others from which to make up the loss. But no can be based on accidental contingencies that visit the foolish and the wise without discrimination. The farmer who makes above average yields steadily, year rfter year, is evi- dently better farmer than his neigh ! bor who makes less than the average for four years, and only reaches the average once in five years. And if he is better farmer. it is because he l knows better how to farm, andtactually ! puts his knowledge into practice. The reputation of agriculture as field of human effort is seriosly compromised by her incompetent devotees, while the ! fact is, that for normal intelligent men, there is no occupation that sup plies so fully all the conditions of happy, contented and enjoyable life.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

The construction of the Christian church has sufficiently progressed as to be turned into the hands of the painter, and work has now commenced on the parsonage.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

C. K. Redwood and Dr. HcHernan went to Los Angeles Wednesday to spend the Fourth.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

Mrs Leroy Holt and Master Jim of Redlands, visited her husband here this week.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

The population of Imperial is some many going out to spend the Fourth.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

MesSrs S. W. Brown of San Bernar. dino and W. $. Corwin of Highlands, were here this week.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

l.. (. Vickrey, who has been doing for his home tn Redlands Tuesday.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

Dr. Hehernan came down from los Angeles last Friday.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

Wesley Patton left here for LosiA geles Tuesday to spend the Fourth and recuperate a couple of weeks.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

C. W. Bothweil of Eastside was over last Friday.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
IOCM AND PERSONAL

| C. ". Bothwcll of Eastsidc was over last Friday.
 Dr. Hehernan came down from los Angeles last Friday.
 Mrs Leroy Holt and Master Jim of this week.
 went to Los Angeles Wednesday to spend the Fourth.
 Mcssrs \. ". Brown of San Bernar- dino and W. $. Corwin of Highlands, were here this week.
 Wesley Patton left here for LosiAn- geles Tuesday to spend the Fourth and recuperate a couple of weeks.
 l.. (. Vickrey, who has been doing carpenter work her several weeks. left for his home in Redlands Tuesday. The population of Imperial is some
 
 many going out to spend the Fourth. The construction of the Christian church has sufficiently progressed as to be turned into the hands of the painter, and work has now commenced