davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Representative Fitzpatrick OF
Custer county, it is said, is pre-
pairing q bill which he will in
troduce in the legislature amend.
ing the law regarding the dis
tribution of money derived from
liquor licenses. Under the pres
ent law one-half of the money
derived from this source is paid
into the school fund in the dis
trict in which the saloon is locat-
ed. Mr.. Fitzpatrick's bill will
provide that the money shall be
paid into the general county fund
to be equally divided among all
the districts in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Senator Hoar is closing his
brilliant career in the United
States senate by making a noble
fight against the duty on anthra-
cite coal, a duty which it is adj
mitted was introduced into the
Dingley bill simply for political
effect and with no intention of
enacting it into law.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The people are begging for re.
lief from the suffering largely
contributed to by the tariff on
coal but there is no hope of re-
lief from a republican Congress.
The Dingley schedules are more
precious than the lives of the
women and children in the eyes
a republican Congress.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The peculiar cough which in
dicates Group, is usually well
known to mothers of croupy
children. No time should be lost
in the treatment Of it, and for
for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approx
al than Chamberlain's Cough
Do not waste valuable
time in experimenting with an
tried remedies, no matter how
they may be recommend
but give this medicine as
directed and all symptoms Of
will quickly disappear.
For sale by j. P, Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The Lemhi Hearld states that
the Legislature will save So, 500
this year alone in bill printing.
The facts r the entire bill
printing for the legislature did
not cost SO, 800 two years ago.
When you see it in the Heard,
you can go to betting it isn't so.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Two of the great New York
dailies which have heretofore
been loyal to the President have
turned on him. One is bitter in
its ridicule of his anti trust pol
icy, and the other is condemning
his southern policy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The next republican conven-
ton will be comprised of 447
delegates of which number 173
will come from the South and
will c~heerfully obey the man
dates of Senator Hanna.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

President Roosevelt's rapid
loss OF strength in his own state
indicates that the next democrat
ic candidate will come from that
section and the selection will
probably fall on David B. Hill or
Alton B. Parker.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Perhaps the reason it is SO
hard to get the services of re-
spectacle and moral colored lad
les in the kitchen is, that there
are too many aspirants for post
offices or similar ''downy beds of
ease"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

For @ bad taste in the mouth
take q few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Price 25 cents. Warranted to
cure. For sale by j. 2. Spald-
ing. jan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The President may have salts
fed his desire to interfere in
everybody's business but he has
not strengthened his position by
attempting to dictate to the Utah
legislature.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27


Senator Cation, of Ada county,
has introduced a worthy bill in
the Senate of the Idaho legisla.
ture to protect Idaho newspapers
in their rights as citizens and
taxpayers. 1t is known as S.
B. No. 5, and is as follows:
Section 1. All printing, bind
ing and stationery work execut-
ed for or on behalf of the State,
and for which the State contracts
or becomes in any way respon-
sible, shall be executed within
the State of Idaho, except as
provided in Section 8.
Sec. 2. All county printing.
binding and stationery work, ex-
ecuted for or on behalf of the
several counties throughout the
State for which the said counties
contract or become in any way
responsible, shall be executed
within the county for which said
work is done, when there are
practicable facilities within the
said county for executing the
same, but when it shall become
necessary, from want of proper
facilities, to execute the work
without the said county, then
the same shall be executed at
some place within the State of
Idaho, except as provided n.Sec-
ton 8.
''Sec. 8. Whenever it shall be
established that any charge for
printing, binding, or stationery
work is in excess of the charge
usually made to private individ-
uals for the same kind and quail
of work, then the State or
county officer or officers having
such work in charge shall have
power to have such work done
outside of said county or State,
but nothing in this act shall be
construed to oblige any of said
officers to accept any unsatisfac-
work.
"Sec. 4. All work specified in
Sections / and 2 of this act done
any city, town or village with
the State of Idaho where there
S in existence a branch of the
International Typographical I'm
on, shall bear the label of said
Typographical Union.
"Sec. 5. Any State or county
officer, either as an official, mem
Der of a board, or purchasing
Sgent, who violates any of the
Ibove provisions is guilty of a
nisdemeanor, and upon convic-
ion thereof shall be fined in a
'um not less than 800 nor more
han $500 for each offense, and
hall be liable under his official
'ond for the amount of such con-
ract entered into.
sec o. All acts or parts of
cts in conflict with the provis-
ons of this act are hereby re-
"Sec. z. Whereas, an emery
ncy exists therefor, this act
hall take effect and be in force
rom and after its passage and
pproval by the Governor"
From advices received it seems
lmost certain that the above act
7ill become a law, and why
houldn't it !? The owners of
ewspapers in a county where
hey live and spend their money,
taxes and upbuild the county
re entitled to the county print
lg and protection from the out
ide CRATER who never spend a
emit in the county, The out
lde firms may do the work a
sw cents cheaper, because they
an get material and labor at a
sss figure. But how much taxes
0 they pay to maintain and sup
ort the county government /?
fny upbuild foreign concerns /?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Senator Burrows favorite quo
tation from the poets is, 'sOh !
for q Lodge in some vast wilder
ness p But Senator Lodge e
mains very close to the President.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The situation in the legisla-
lures of Delaware, Kansas, Colo
RADIO and New York are compre-
hensive Illustrations of republi-
can harmony.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

The President didn't get any
bears on his Southern trip, but
he has a few Southern coons on
hand that he would be glad to
get rid of.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

House will now pass an anti
trust measure with the full con-
fidence that it will be lost in the
mazes of senatorial procedure.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

If the senators were elected by
the people they would not dare
pursue their present dilatory
tactics in the hope of preventing
antitrust legislation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Senator Hanna. who aspires to
the role of s'the King maker"
conidentially suggests that there
is excellent presidential timber
in Myron S. Hewett.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

There was q young man called
Teddy,
Whose boast was, "I'm rough
and I'm ready;
| cast Crums on the water,
She's a dark Southern daughter
And I'd stand by my black and
tan Teddy"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Teddy, Teddy, strong and heady,
How do your darkies grow?
They grow so we'll I cannot tell
Where I'd wish them, unless in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

There is q general suspicion
that Mr.. Roosevelt's strenuous
effort to capture the Southern
delegates began too late.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

A frame OF Faith, that all too frail would seem
Did He not bid us work thereon 20 lay
The shaped and solid stones, that day by day
Are ever nrmer knit and form an arch
Ger which from land TO land may myriad,
march.
This is the age of faith, AN age
ahead of all other ages in its sub.
liner, broader hope and serener
trust in a destiny worked out un-
der the eye of a loving father.
But when speaking thus broad
ly we do not forget that In this
as In all ages some are progress
i've, some + motionless, some
r retrogressive, Yet no mat
ter what holding back, or pulling
back, or working back there may
be on the part of some portions
of humanity. the mass moves for
ward. To doubt this is to doubt
the majestic progress of all
things forward from darkness
into light, upward from slime to
beauty.
The faith of the present day is
expressed by works. There
never was q time when the dig
nifty of life and the claims of suf-
fering humanity were more real
lied, and because of that faith in
humanity and it's worth we see
on every hand, both within the
pale of the church and far out
side 1T, constant well directed,
triumphant effort towards show
ing to all human beings their
real opportunity in life. We
cannot work for that in which
we do not believe. 1t takes faith
in humanity to call forth the
myriad forms of unselfsh devo.
ton to humanity that we see in
the present age.
Faith in man calls forth love.
Love Is the fulfilling of all law,
human and divine. Faith in man
gives us the best glimpse of the
Divine. We cannot venerate man
unless we venerate his cause,
even though that cause remain
mysterious, as remote from pos
tive proof as 1t ever has been in
the history of mans search for
truth.
We believe that as 90 almighty
power, the same one power, has
worked in all things from the
beginning until now, some kin
ship to that power is best shown
by our own feebler limitations of
activity. Every fresh revelation
of science, every deeper glance
into the universe, every increas-
ed evidence of the dignity of
human beings as they step up
ward, brings them nearer to an
appreciation of the divine, and
makes them dread less the terror
that ages of superstition gather
around Him, driving unthink-
ing herds OF men by fear instead
Of by that diviner love which
men are learning more and more
10 interpret In their actions to-
ward each other. Man has ever
measured God by the standard to
which he himself had attained.
Now is He a God of love, for
his is an age of service; and
service Is love.
VIZ can well understand that
% the reflective mind will occur
many symptoms that seem in
consistent with the idea of
but to doubt the general
Onward move, and to be convinc-
ID of the doubt, to throw ones
'elf into a condition of despair,
md to claim for humanity the
me Inconsistent thing to all the !
avs that prevail over all other !,
material things. Man can make !
cunning devices of wood or
metal, but when they are made
hey stay made until they decay;
power makes still mere
cunning devices that have the
power Of life, and growth and
development, and reproduction.
Man must grow or be untrue to
ais Author. He must progress
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Perhaps the most feasible solu-
ton for the DR.. Crum problem
would be to send him as Minister
to Liberia.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

In reference to the. Indianola
p~ostoffice case the President now
wishes he hadn't.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

Judge Parker could carry New
York, while Mr.. Roosevelt could
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27

A republican majority in the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-01-27
RANDOM THOUGHTS.

The Master Mason throws across life's stream
A frame OF Faith, that all too frail would seem,
DID He not bid us work thereon 70 lay
The shaped and solid stones, that day by day
Are ever nrmer knit and form an arch
Ger which from land TO land may myriads
march.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-05

north, Eureka Lode claim, w. S. Peters
A. N. Price claimants. On the east, Buck
eye State Lode claim, W. S. Peters claim
ant On the west, South Ancho Placer
claim Geo. W. Prichard M. G. Paden ct
al, claimants.
And all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Argonaut Lode mine or
surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Roswell in
the Territory of New Mexico, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the statute.
HOWARD LELAND,
Register
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-05

perimental stage and as reasonably certain
in its future dividends as any business en-
terprise can be- A recent visit of ten of
the prominent stock holders from the east,
resulted in hearty approval of the manage
ment of the company by its local officials,
and an enthusiastic support of the work
necessary to the completion of the plant.
If mining company secures piece OF
ground and can demonstrate conclusively
that by economical management, profit
in gold can be secured from each ton of
material handled; and then by careful
measurement find they have one hundred
thousand tons or one million tons OF this
material in sight, then their proposition
ceases to be speculative venture, but i'm
mediately becomes a simple business enter
prise to be worked out be business men on
an economical business basis. The returns
are more certain than those of the farmer,
the merchant, the stock raiser or manufac-
turer, because the farmer must depend on
the rains and also upon the price of his
product on the market when he harvests
his crop. The merchant must depend upon
the prosperity of his customers and make
his profit off them. And SO all along the
line until you come to the gold producer,
doing business on the plan outlined above.
He has his material in sight; knows the
cost of production; his market is fixed; the
4 demand is unlimited, and no competition.
4 So why not engage in legitimate mining?
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-05
Notice For Publication.
Mining Application No. IT
United States Land Off ce,
Roswell, New Mexico,

February 23, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that William S.
Peters, whose post-offi ce address is White
Oaks, New Mexico, has this day filed his
application for patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the Argonaut Lode mine or
vein bearing gold and other metals, with
surface ground four hundred and fifty feet
in width, situated in Jicarilla Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, New Mexico, and,
designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as survey No.
n44, in Township south, range II, east
of New Mexico Principal Meridian. Said
survey No. II44 being described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, a porphyry
stone, 7xIox3o inches long, set half in
ground, chiseled I-II44 on the side facing
the claim, from which the standard corner
to section 33 and "a, township south, of
range IL east, New Mexico Principal
Meridian, unsurveyed, which is sandstone
3xIoxI2 ins. above ground, chiseled with 3
notches on east and west sides and c on
south side, bears south 60 oS' west 500. 81
feet distant.
Thence north 36o s. e. war. IL Q s. e., }
500 feet to corner No. q a granite stone
6xI2x27 inches long, set half in ground,
chiseled 2-II44 on side facing the claim.
Thence north so W. war. II IS e,)
$50 feet to corner No. 3, porphyry stone
2xIox26 inches long, set half in ground,
chiseled 3-II44 on side facing the claim.
Thence south SO IS W, (var. II Q e. }
1900 feet to corner No. 4, a porphyry stone
6xI2x24 inches long, set half in ground,
chiseled 4-n44 on side facing the claim.
Thence south 500 e.. (var. 10 e.) 45o
feet to corner No. place of beginning.
Containing I5.45 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Lincoln county
New Mexico, in Book o record of mining
locations of said county on page al.
The adjoining claimants are, on the
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-05
FIFTY YEARS PLACER ING
Free Gold, Rico and American Conn
panies active---Plenty of water and
Timber for Mining and Build
ing Purposes.
Jicarilla, N. M.
March Ist., 1908
EDITOR EAGLE:

Dl1OK IIhbl-E.
The old Jicarila camp is coming to the
front at last, and natures store house OF
wealth, so long lying idle in the old hills
will soon be opened and their treasures
given to the worlds commerce. It is Won
derful to contemplate the resources of this
old camp. For half century the Jrcarllla
m mountans have been paying dividends, IN
a small way, to the individual miner and
prospector, who have worked its placer
dggings, in the old primitive way; and IN
this way, it is estimated that hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in gold have been ad-
ded to the world wealth, and yet the vast
wealth of these mountains remain, barely
touched. Millions of tons of gold bearing
gravel remain awaiting the coming of cap
ita and enterprise in the way OF new and
improved machinery with which to extract
the values For many years the dry wash
game was inflicted on the district and as
each one in turn proved failure, the name
of Jicarlla became synonymous with the
dry wash game" and many we're turned
from the camp because of the many fail
ures. But day after day. weak after week;
month after month and year after year,
came the steady small stream of gold pour
ing into the mints of our country from the
efforts of the individual miner.
This little stream, however, finally had
its effect, and the attention of capital was
directed to its source. Note the result. In
August last Geo. E. Sigh of Nogal induced
eastern parties to investigate the gold fields
of the Jicarilla district and Immediately
the Rico company was formed and three
hundred and twenty acres OF valuable
placer ground purchased. In September
following Mr. Sigh induced Geo. w. Har-
bin, President of the Free Gold Mining and
Milling Company of Nogal to look over the
ground with the result that Mr. Harbin
secured one hundred ard twenty acres OF
these valuable lands for the Free Colo
Company Immediately work was com
menced by the Free Gold Company, Geo.
E. Sigh was placed in charge of the work
and heavy we'll drilling machine ordered
and erected Work was pushed all along
the line and to-day the company has fine
we'll of water, which was the only thint
lacking to guarantee the Free Gold Com
pany a big success.
The Rico company have placed Mr.
Sigh as Manager of their property anC
ordered work to commence at once. Mr.
Sigh is now engaged in moving the bi!
we'll drill from the Free Gold property owe
to the Rico property and will commence
drilling as soon as the machine is set up
We predict another good well in the Jica
rilas and big success for the Rico com
pany.
Last week Mr. Sigh visited the place
property of Knight and Havlin, consisting
# eleven claims, on Rico gulch, and repor
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-03-05
Notice for Public alton.
Mining Application No. 10,
United States Land Office
Roswell, New Mexico,
February %, 100

February %, 1903
Notice is hereby given that William S.
Peters and Absalom N Price, whose post
office address is White Oaks New Mexico,
have this day filed their application for
patent for fourteen hundred thirty-hve and
two-tenths linear feet of the ZULU LODE
mine or vein bearing gold and other
metals, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width, situated in Jicarilla Mining
District, Lincoln County New Mexico, and
designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this office as survey No. HAS,
township s., range II e. of New Mexico
Principal Meridian. Said survey No. HAS
being described as follows to wit:
Beginning at cor. No. /, porphyry
stone SxI2x24 inches long, one half in
ground chiseled I-II45 on side facing claim,
from which the standard cor. to sections 33
and "a township s., range II e. of New
Mexico principal Meridian, unsurveyed
which is a sandstone 3xIoxI2 inches above
ground, chiseled with three notches on
east and west sides and c on south side,
bears south Q 81 west o497. 81 feet dis
tant. Thence north 2o0 SO west war.
10 AS east) 1852 feet to cor. No. 2, a
porphyry stone 7M4x24 inches long. set one
half in ground, chiseed 2-n45 on side fac
ing claim Thence north so S. east.
| war. 10 IS east) 600 feet to cor. No. 3,
granite stone IoxI2x26 inches long set one
half in ground chiseled 3-II45 on side fac
ing claim Thence south 2oo so east war
I30 east I435. 2 feet to cor. No. a, gran
ite stone 4x2lx25 inches long set one half
in ground chiseled 4-n45 on side facing
claim. Thence south 500 S. west war.
I2o 40 east) 600 feet to cor. No. I, place
of beginning, containing 10. 5II2 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Lincoln county,
New Mexico, in Book 'P' record of min
ing locations of said county on page "a.
This claim is joined on the west by the
Sailor Boy lode -- Murphy claimant. un-
surveyed. On the north by the Ancho
placer claim, unsurveyed, Geo. w. Prich-
ard, NJ c. Paden ct al claimants. On the
east by the same claim with which it con-
ficts.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Zulu Lode mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the
United Rtates Land Office at Roswell in
the Territory of New Mexico, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virture of the pro-
visions of the statute.
HOWARD LELAND,
, Register
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-12

Fo!ey's Honey and Tar is best for Group
and whooping cough, contains no opate-,
and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep il
In the house. Quinlan's Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-12
HOOSICK

W. f. Babcock has been i'll at Pow
nal for nearly two weeks.
Postmaster George Cox is GONZALES
cling from his recent illness.
> Mrs Frank Gallup, who has beer
confined to the house by illness, is
convalescing.
Last Friday the members of the La
dies Aid Union convened with the
Misses Crandall,
Master Lawrence Carr OF Peters
burgh spent last seek With his sister,
Mrs Irving PrebNle.
LeVerne Prebble has leased Mrs
Edna Eldred's farm at East Hoosick
for the ensuing year.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley James of Maple
town are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a boy, born Saturday night
Mrs Daniel Sommerville of Hoosiek
Falls spent the day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Cox, Saturday.
George e. Babcock and family will
move from their farm in East Hoosick
to their home in this village April LIST.
Frank Shoulders of Potter Hill
passed away quite suddenly at bis
brothers., John Shoulders Saturday
night.
a douation and supper was given at
the Baptist church Wednesday even
ing, the 18th inst, 70. the benefit of
che pastor, Rev W. 8. Coons.
Attorney William Powell, IT., who
died suddenly last Saturday at Boosick
Falls, was we'll known here. He had
law Office here for a short time about
a year ago
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-12
SOUTH SALISBURY

p. c. Eddy of Rensselaer, was in
town Saturday and Sunday visiting
his parents, Fred Eddy and wife.
Walter Wright of Hartford, Ct, is
visiting relatives in town.
FRANK Locke and Fred Allison of
Springfield VT, visited Miss lone
Eddy over Sunday.
f. b. Garfield. wife and son passed
Sunday with Mrs Canfeld's parents,
H. l. Spafford and wife, of North Ben
ningtor.
Joseph Tacy has accepted position
in the store of c, r. and A. b. Haw-
kins.
During the absence of Mr. Davis,
station agent at North SALISBURY,
Mr. Gilmore is taking his place, Mrs
Warren Marshall is acting as such in
our village.