davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

Like oliver Twist, children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse 1t highly for
Group It quickly cures all coughs
and colds and every throat and lung
trouble. II is a specific for grippe and
asthma and has long been we'll
known remedy for whooplng cough.
Sold by J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

Gov Barnes. 1Oc cigars on sale at
All FIRST class stores. Also the Rebecca.
Remember home industry In
Guthrie--at the New York Cigar fac
tory. segal. proprietor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

The Leader has no complimentary
list. The subscription price IN the
city is so cents a month: Is cents a
week. Or cent? copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

Councillor Miller has suffered an
other rush Of words 10 the end. but the
consequence are not essentially seri-
,,,,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

must be a backing Of overwhelming
public sentiment TO stay the tide Of
prodigality which Republican senators
admit is rising rising still rising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

Nine out OF ten men who get into
business trouble, finally credit il to
refusal 10 let well enough alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

A good way to do reform work is to
lead such clean, useful, sober life
that others viii try to follow your ex'
ample.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

Guthrie, however. buiided better
Than she knew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

II have just received rude shock
an AtchIson man said this morning.
For several months have been try
ing TO encourage a certain citizen to
stand on higher ground, and I have
just heard that he has been trying the
same game on me; that, in short, he
has been trying to save me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08

Men are pretty decent, after all. A
man walked into this office today and
said he wanted to pay his bill twelve
years old. The bookkeeper could not
fnd the account iSera- mind" the
man said, q remember the amount;
il is SIC, and here is the money.
would have paid it long ago, but have
not been able" Did you ever have a
thing like that happen to you2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe.)

It's pretty tough proposition
whether you keep house or hoard.
If you are lover Of children, as
you claim. you can get your clothes
daubed with candy any day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-08
uclal opoAn Or TnI oEuHoul BIuscmeT


WHNNH I
..5.5,IfI4I
fO|ftltllf1It4'tslfol
.f7ifs'toi lOIIt21l2sl
I1f,2s. .26'27I 2s 20 80 /
3il..l..l..l..l..l..l
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17
WHAT is SUGGEST

Is 1t to worship earthly, groveling gold
And, dollar blinded, to look only down,
To rake the muck heap and forget the crown
Until youths bounding blood creeps strangely
cold;
To dwell with envy, arrogance and dread,
To barter all beneYoence for dross,
To lose companionship nor feel its loss
Because the flower Of sympathy is dead,
~Is that successi
To labor for the rainbow bubble, fame;
Ahoat so fairly in the morning air.
perfect jewel for prince to wear,
Is it a recompense for all its claim2
Through careful night and crowded. strenuous
day,
Through iron rebuff or fattery like
That leaves one thirsty, 1t Is grasped, and, 10,
1t yanishes in nothingness away
Is that success
With cornrade duty in the dark or day
To follow truth wherever 1t may lead,
To hate all meanness, cowardce or greed,
To look for beauty under common clay,
Our brothers burden sharing when they weep,
But, IL we fall to bear defeat alone;
To live in hearts that loved us when we're gone
Beyond the twilight (till the morning break to
sleep,
That is successl
Ernest Neal Lyon in Success.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17
GYPSIES ARE A NUISANCE.
Austro- Hungary Has Adopted Means
for Their Suppression.

Austro- Hungary Has Adopted Means
for Their Suppression.
In every part Of Europe bands of
Hungarian gypsies are to be encounter
ed. As a rule they travel in families,
numbering from twenty-five to 100
souls and more, carrying along with
them all their various and strange para
phernala and domestic necessities. In
most countries of Europe laws have
been passed according to which these
vagabonds are allowed to stay only a
couple Of days or couple of hours in
certain provinces or provincial districts,
when they are escorted by ''gens-
darmes" over the border. Their princi-
pal business transactions consist of for
tune-telling, begging and stealing. They
are especially clever in the latter branch
of business and take everything from
a pin and needle to horse and car
riage.
The gypsies have been a real nuis-
ance for Europe for centuries and the
Austro-H Hungarian government Is now
considering a plan to force this most
peculiar vagabond race into settlement
somewhere In the vast plains of Hun
gary. Most characteristic of the gyp-
sizes iS the fact that they never work.
This is one of their first principles. For
more than GOO years they have been
roaming over Europe, and the up-to-
date gypsy is by all means the cleverest
thief in the world. Where no cat gets
through the little brown gypsy boy
finds his way. They have no religion,
no morals, no honor or no fatherland.
But he is prouder, perhaps. than Span
ish grandee. He lies to perfection and
is the greatest story-teller In the world
Many other efforts have been made
from time to time to confine the gyp-
sizes to certain territories In Hungary,
but always without any success.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17
ANCIENT ENGLISH BRIDGES.
They Have Survived Times Ravagcs
and Remain Practically Intact.

They Have Survived Times Ravages
and Remain Practically Intact.
The old Bow bridge built by Queen
Matilda at Stratford-atte-B Bow In the
twelfth century, survived till lately In
a much-restored condition. the charge
of 1t was given by Its builder to a relig-
ious house near by. 1t was simple
stone structure of three arches and was
not only often In bad repair, but was
used by Its keepers to extort money
from passengers.
From the frequency with which the
prefix bridge occurs In the names of
places one might imagine that many of
our towns and villages have been NAM
ed from their bridges, and such is In
deed often the case, but In many other
instances the prefix comes really from
the name of st. Bride, or Bridget, one
of the most popular of Celtic saints.
At another Stratford, that situated
on the Avon and destined to world
wide fame, there was in Leland's time
poor bridge of timber, so insecure that
many poor folks and other refused to
come to Stratford when Avon was up,
or commynge thither, stood In jeopar-
dye of lyfe." 1t remained for Sir Hugh
of Clopton, once mayor of London, to
erect the existing fine structure, which,
says Leland hath fourteen great arch
es of stone and long causey made Of
stone, low-walled on each side, at the
west end of the bridge" This was the
bridge that Shakespeare knew and to
all intents and purposes 1t is the bridge
that still stands.
Another bridge existing is interesting
by which 1t was built After giving
minute particulars as 20 how this
bridge of Chatterick should be built,
the document ends: "And ye saides
John, Tho. and Bob schalle this for
said brigge sufficiently in masoncraft
make and fully per-furnish in all par
tiez and holy endyd be ye Fest Of Saint
Michele ye Archangelie quilk vt shalle
fall in ye yere of our Lords Code Nile.
CCCCXXV." The price for this York
shire bridge is also stipulated.
Sometimes the maintenance of
bridges was provided for by tolls. some
times by aims, sometimes by the
church's indulgences. Persons fire.
quently contracted to keep a certain
bridge In order In return for the toll
and In those days, 1t goes without say.
ing, the exacting of the toll was more
| vigorously exercised than the repara-
ton of the bridge. A form of applica-
ton for such rights exists, whose date
is probably the early fourteenth century.
1t is as follows: ITO our lord the King
prays his vassal, William of Laytmer,
lord of Yarum, that he will grant him
pontage for five years at the bridge OF
YARN, which is broken down, where
wont to pass with carts and with horses
on the Kings highway between the wa
ter of the Tees toward Scotland. May
1t please him to do this for the soul of
Madame his eonsort, who is to God COM
mended, and for the common profit of
the people who pass" The application
was granted - London Household
| Words,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17
Shocking

"How many youthful criminals there
are nowadays"
"Oh, that's nothing new. Years ago
the leader OF all the pirates was only a
Kidd. d."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17
Juvenile Discouragcment.

Elsie-Mamma, there's funny old
man in this 'ickwick book that's al
ways telling his son to beware of the
widows. Why Is thatf
Mamma-Well, widow is supposed
to be sklllful in catching husband
Elsie-Gracious. | wonder If I'll have
to be widow before can get married.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17

b. the way they skedaddled, the dirty
rascals will never turn up again. Moth
er hadn't you better ask Will to stay
to teaY'-Portland Transcript.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17

Until 1921 the Chinese wore their
hair long and coilcd on the top of the
head. where II was fastened with an
ornamental pin The Mantchoo edict
making lic pgtaH sign of loyalty
changed this style.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-17

It's a pretty tough proposition,
whether you keep house or board.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05

The most valuable picture that has
been offered to the London public
this season was sold the other day
at Willis rooms by Messrs. Robinson
~ Fisher. 1t was Hoppner's three
quarter length portrait of Lady
Louisa Manners. who was afterward
countess of Dysart.
The work is familiar In its en-.
graved form, and the picture vas one
of the treasures o. "a Carlton House
terrace. 1t was scid by order of the
executor of the late Lady Charles
Bruce, and formerly was the proper
ty of Lady Laura Tollemache, after
ward Maria Warehouses of Ailesbury
The bidding started at 500 gum.
cas-, Messrs. Duvoen Brothers and
Charles Wertheimer being the leading
bidders, and was taken to 14,O5C
Ruineas, at which price it was
knocked down to Duveen.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05

There is a vocation followed by
only n man. The vocation is that
of travelling inspector on the Ameri-
ear ocean liners, and in the course
of his employment he crosses the
Atlantic oftener than any other hui
man being. This unique vocation is
held by Alexander Filippini. He
spends practically no time on land,
frequently reaching port in time to
sail back again on another liner the
same day. 1t can readily be under
stood that the provision of excellent
meals on steamships is a very diff
cult task on account of the small
working quarters for cooking, and
the difficulty of keeping up supplies
of varieties of fresh vegetables, meat
and fruit. The inspectors duties are
in overseeing and improving the
service of meals on the ships.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
GIRLS IN BASEBALL A M
Spirited Contest I'm "A Com
necttcut Town.

A five-inning baseball game Be-
.ween two teams of young women,
some of whom are among the most
fashionable on the Connecticut shore,
formed a diversion for the c~ottagers
about Pine Orchard the other after
aoon. From all along the beach the
,ottagers gathered. The game was
On the exclusive golf links of A. NJ.
Young, the man who owns a large
part of the street railway system of
hat and other states and is known
20 be several times a millionaire, and
three of Mr.. Young's daughters were
among the payers, which added in
serest to the contest. The Firehies,
which was the name of one team, was
composed of young women from the
sheldon house, a popular hotel on the
beach, and the team on which the
Misses Young played was dubbed the
Buffers. This was because most of
the members live on the bluff, where
Mr.. Young owns a number of cot
tages and is very popular. The Fire
flies won.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
NAVAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Great Amount of Repairs on War
ships Is More Than the Present
Corps Can Attend To.

President Mckinley has commits
stoned the naval construction corps
TO its authorized strength of Al mem
5ers, with Lieut.. Hobson as an addi-
tional officer. The two naval cadets
recently designated for instruction at
the Boston school of technology will
find no vacancy awaiting them until
1904 unless there is an unforeseen
casualty in the meantime, or con-
gress is induced by Secretary Long,
as is possible, to increase the branch.
The need of extra naval construct
ors is urgent. There has never been
so much work at navy yards in the
way of repairs to war vessels and so
much shipbuilding under contract at
private yards as at the present time.
Some of the naval constructors are
charge of a great deal more work
;han should devolve upon one man in
The way of supervision. For instance,
one naval constructor has charge of
work on two battleships, one cruiser
and four ~destroyers, seven ships in
all, whereas M vessel would furnish
enough work to keep a man busy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO the Administrator of the Estate of Adolph
Bolet, deceased. and the heirs and assigns of
said Adolph Bolet
You and each of you are hereby notified that
l have during each of the years S96-1sg7-is9s
1899 and 1900 expended three hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon tue Vishnue lode
situate on Custer Mountain, in Yankee Fork
Mining District. Custer county, State of Idaho,
the location certificate of which is found of rec
ord In Book A, page 1856 In the office OF the Re-
corder OF said county.
That | have during each of the years l890-ls97
-1SoS-lS99 ana 1900, expended one hundred dol
lars In labor and improvements upon the
Montezuma lode. situate on Dickens Hill, in
Yankee Fork Mining District, Custer county.
State of Idaho, the location certificate OF which
is found Of record in Book A, page "a, in the
office of the Recorder OF said county.
That have during each of the years ls96-l8g7
-lS98-iS90 and 1900 expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the Wish
nue. Extension lode, situate on Custer Noun
tain, in Yankee Fork Mining District, Custer
county, State Of Idaho, the location certificate
Of which is found of record in Book B., page 324,
in the office of the Recorder OF said county.
That have during each of the years 1s96-1s97
-!s9S-ls99 and 1900 expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
Eureka lode, situate on Custer Mountain, In
Yankee Fork Mining District, Custer county
State of idaho, the location certificate of which
is found of record in Book @, page 60T, in the
ONCE of the Recorder of said county.
In order to hold each of said claims under the
provisions OF section 1924 of the Revised Stat
utcs OF the United States, and the Amendment
thereto approved January -, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said claims for The
period ending December 3lst, 1900, and the
years 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900.
And II within ninety days after the publica.
ton, you fail or refuse 10 contribute your pro
portion Of such expenditure as a co owner
which is 100000, your interest In each and ali
Of said claims will become the property of the
subscriber, your co-owne who has made the
required expenditure by the terms OF sait
Section. JOHN MULLEN.
Custer, Idaho, July Sth, 1901.
First publication July 10th, 1901. VIA.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
OUR PACIFIC TRADE.
Makes a Poor Showing for the Fis-
cal Year Just Closed.
American Exports to All other Parts
of the World for the Same Period
show n Large Increase
Reasons Therefor.

The Pacific ocean is the only part
OF the statistical map of the world
which presents an ~unfavorable ap-
pearance in the study of American
commerce in the fiscal year Just
closed. For all other parts of the
world the figures of American ex-
ports show a large increase. Ex-
ports to South America have in
creased $4,000, 900; to Africa, S6,O0O,-
900; to North America. $40, 900, 900,
and in Europe $780, 600, 900 during the
II months ending with May, 1901, as
compared with the corresponding
months of the preceding fiscal year;
while as to Asia and Oceanica there
is an apparent reduction of over $780,
900, 900.
But this appearance of a reduction
in American trade with Asia and
Oceanica is more apparent than real.
II the exact figures of exports to the
Pacific coast and islands could be
given they would show little if any
decrease, despite the fact that the
conditions in China have cut off one
half of the exports to that country,
and that the overpurchases of cotton
in Japan last year have momentarily
reduced sales to the Yankees of the
orient. Total American exports to
Asia and Oceanica in the II months
ending with May, 1900, were, in round
terms, $101 900, 900, and those of the
corresponding months of the present
fiscal year only $4,000, 00o-an appar-
ent shortage of sos, 00O, 900. This show
ing is chiefly due to the inability of
the treasury bureau of statistics to
present any figures of exports to the
Hawaiian islands during the fiscal
year, owing to the fact that the Ha-
waiian islands are now considered a
customs district of the United States,
and exporters to those islands take
advantage of the fact and decline to.
furnish the information formerly
supplied under the law which re-
CURED all exports and imports to be
stated when passing out of or into
the country, but which does not re-
quire a statement of movement of
merchandise between ports and Gus
toms districts of the United States.
A careful study of the exports to
the Hawaiian islands, however, justi-
fes the assertion that the total for
the year will be fully 500, 900, 900, and
this, if added to the total of exports
to the other Pacific islands and coun-
tries. would bring the total within
100000 of that of last year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
UNCLE SAM, FARMER
Harvests His Own Hay Crop OF Gov
eminent Land at Washington.
Raises One Crop "A Year and Uses the
Most Modern Farm implements I'm
Harvesting IA saIne-Prest-
dent Given the Finest stack.

Uncle Sam for several days past has
been busi,y engaged in harvesting his
annual crop of hay from the public do
main meadows, and the smell OF new
mown hay has been strong in the vi
entity of the government departments
since the work was begun. 1t is the
only crop of hay raised by any govern
ment in the world. All the hay raised
on the national hay fields in the mall
is consumed by the horses employed
by the government in the various de-
partments. The government meadow,
upon which a good crop of hay is raised
every year, comprises nearly $50 acres
of land in the heart of Washington. The
land is the most fertile in the Dis
trict of Columbia. If placed on the
market it would no doubt fetch the
highest price ever paid for agricultural
lands. 1t is the most expensive farm
in the world, and yet the government
is satisfied to raise only one crop of a
farm product every IL months. Uncle
Sam is not a greedy farmer. Not only
is he content to raise a single crop,
but he annually gives away many tons
of excellent hay to the poor of Wash
ington.
After the first and only crop is in all
who are willing to haul the hay away
are welcome to what they desire. An
immense amount of grass is cut
throughout the city from the various
parks, but only at this season of the
year is it called by it's farm name. The
work is being done by the regular
force of government grass cutters
who comprise an army of laborers
Moving machines are used, horse
rakes, and all the up-to-date nipple
ments in use on a first-class farm. The
inferior grades of hay, after the horses
have been supplied, will be given to the
various departments for packing pur.
poses,
Every year the finest hay stack pro.
duced is presented to the president as
a gift from the department of public
buildings and grounds to the executive
horses. The stack which will be giver
this year for use of the presidents
thoroughoreds has already been Sc.
lected. 1t is now drying out in the hot
sun back of the Washington monu.
ment, where it will remain until it is
emoved to the stables of the execu-
tive mansion. This courtesy ia a Gus.
ton OF several years standing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
1t la Different Here.

Glasgow or Birmingham can con-
troll its own railways as well as it's
other public utilities, because there
they put thieves in Jail, not in pub
lie office, says the New York Times.
If the mayor of Glasgow were be-
lieved capable of using his official in
fiuence for the profit of himself or
his friends he would never have an
opportunity to repeat the crime.
Here we promote our thieves from
one high station to another, with full
knowledge OF their dishonesty, and
the only check we car impose for our
own protection IS to limit their OPP
p~ortunities Of loot,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05
naggage Found After Ye.r..

DR.. j.. l.. Seaman was busy the other
day unpacking baggage which he last
saw in the Philippines two years ago
this month, and which was delivered
at his house in New York city on Mon
day evening. DR.. Seaman was major
sur - IN of the First regiment of Unit
cd States volunteers in the Spanish
American war. He received his dis
charge and was travelling in the Phil
ippines when his baggage was stolen.
1t was given up for lost, and DR.. Sea-
man heard nothing more of it until in
San Francisco last year he met one of
the army officers from Manila, who in
formed him that two boxes marked
with his name were in the commissary
department at that place. They had
been recaptured. Only one article, a
hammock, was missing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05

Area OF Jefferson lode ............ 92O0 acres
Total area Of consolidated lode
claim, Survey No. li4T, claim
ed and sought TO be patented $50. log. 701 acres
The said mining claims being Of record IN the
ONCE OF the County Recorder OF said mining
district, at Challis, in Custer county, State OF
Idaho. The nearest known locations being the
Gave lode (unsurveyed) Keno lode, Lot No. AZ,
Pacific lode, Lot No. AZ, Little Fellow lode. Lot
No. 40 and the Old Cabin lode, Lot No. 50.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said w. Il. Sherman, Sheridan.
Grant. Lincoln, West Point, Jackson, Jener-
son and Blaine consolidated lodes. Survey No.
li47, or surface ground are required TO file
their adverse claims thereto with the Register
of the United States Land ONCE, att HALEY,
State Of Idaho, within the sixty days publica-
tion thereof, or they win be barred by virtue
OF the provisions OF the Statute in such cases
made and provided.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05

The fines collected in New York po-
lice courts last year amounted to
$7s.957. In 1899 the total was $780,
6a7. Prior to the establishment of
the present board Of city magistrates
the average annual collections were
from $4,000 to $4,000. In 1898 the
total collections from fines amounted
to $37.135.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-05

direct that the foregoing Notice OF Appli-
cation for Patent" be published for the period
OF sixty days (ten consecutive weeks) In THE
SILVER MESSENGER, "A weekly newspaper pub
lished at Challis, Custer county, State OF Idaho,
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication Oct. Goth, 1901.
w. IL. Watt, Attorney for Claimant.