davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28

The first annual report Of the
Camp Bird Co, It'd, ot ouray, has
Just been made public The report
states that during the fiscal year from
Nav l.. Iope. 10 April 80 1908. the
mill treated 6G.12J tons Of ore at an
average Of $3.50 per ton: and II l.
estimated that there j. 333. 351 tons
Of ore available for extraction. The
total production Of the mine for the
wear was Sl.914.7O4. the expense Of
mining and operating approximately
s662,GS5 which leaves a profit Of
about 81 2g3nO7. The cost Of eN-
tracing and treating the ore. per
ton including taxes and development
work was a little over $40
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28
~ a Buys a screen door with
nj Complete fixtures al the
UaOo6 Endner Lumber Co.
Board OF Equalization.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board uf County Commissioners of
Guuuis1u County. Colorado. viii
meet a. a County Board Of E1uaIiza
tion al 10 ocluck a m-. Tuesday.
September lst. 1919.
~ Attest
T. l. REuIHEE-
Clerk.
Dated at Gunnis0n. Colo. this 9TH
day of August. \. ID. 1898
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28

100000 feet Of lumber for sale
Ira L. Sicman. Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28
TIE SOCIAL V11-

- She hausr 4 Nrs " x AcNe
.as.urre4 an Tusa-tiay oEsc IT fhas'
pheasant sacisl gsaherlnx- whieh -
Is falaed a. grlng Twcisc LIeiIe-
we're entertained a a -csen ctarsl
ltI8l ae.u
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28

Twenty -iN Indies spea Thsrsala,
afternoon with Mrs A u saalth and
her uafber Mrs IIough. the occasior
heiug the 7ith hirthdav # Mrs.
H1u1h a number # aseiul ans
pr4fy gifts were hrlught Choice
rafra-Lmauf- we're served
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28

A huif,1 iuueh.au at the plsa-aI
hame sd Mrs >prl2g Saaee ieisrd
was the event q Wednesday when
Number 0f her friends aud pai-ai
taNn visitors IN aur city were enter
tanned flr the afteinescs and Al .
WeII appointed luucheon
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28

The baby show is ta be- september
GIh
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-28

Paint and tuuI-r ru-t NyHraIth
I- -1 poor thcy mug bs solid
IuEH ~DUNTuT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Results Of the recent teachers ex-
animation of this county show that
three candidates. obtained first grade,
andl6second grade state certificates:
Eight applicants sent in their high
school board certificates, but this
year the state did not accept them.
In future. only state high school
board certificates in the senior COM
mon branches will be accepted,
Thirty-n1ne failed, or sevehty=f1ve
per cent. The general average of
the state is a little more than sew
enty-1ve per cent. The February
examination was one @! the most
difficult ones ever given by the sta te.
1t is the intention of the state to
maintain this standard. Aspirants
for certificates should bear this in
mind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
Monahdn Acquitted.

Michael j. "onahan. charged with
misappropriating $1,000 belonging
to the Northern Express company
While in its employ last October,
was acquitted by jury at A[innea.
polls Monday afternoon. The de.
fence showed that the company had
a very loose system of handling its
money and the missing sum could
have been taken as easily bv anv
other employe in the office as by
Monahan. Monahan was arrested
at Little Falls a few weeks ago
while with the Andrews Opera Com
pany.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

journal Press: L. R. Howell, who
g year or more ago caused some
thing OF a local sensation at st.
Cloud, and later threw down friends
vho saved him from imprisonment.
is now said to be working as pas
senger brakeman on the 500 line.
While in st. Cloud, Howell was a
travelling salesman!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
7HE 7oMEz7y SToRE News.
Plain Facts Told Plainly.


samanshp
what she wants-the smart salesman sell
methods No clerk this sell goods to
nothing
fully at Tometys We have
for Tome1y
public
purchases
skill
purpose Judgement skill
in he bestp posi- mann
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Journal Press; Judge Baxter, re-
ferring to the bill introduced in the
legislature pensioning judges who
have served twenty years contin-
uously on the bench and who have
reached the age Of seventy years,
said he was not an applicant for the
benefit of it's provisions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
Geo. Swanson, we'll known farmer

Geo. Swanson, we'll known farmer
and dairyman living near Gravel.
vile, while helping TO move a house
Monday morning, had both legs
broken. Swanson was caught be-
tween the house end roadway and
dragged under the building. His left
leg was broken near the hip and the
right lex between the ankle and knee.
He was brought to the hospital here
an, Drs. Chance and Richard set the
limits. Mr.. Swanson is in a serious
condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
was spent

The 17-year.o old son Of Mr.. White of
Rail Prairie, while chopping wood
Monday morning, cut his right foot
badly. He was brought to the hospital
here, and DR.. Fortier sewed up the
wounds. He will laid up but short
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Mr,'and Mrs. NJ. J. Bracke were sur
prised by large party OF friends
Saturday evening. The surprise was
complete. A very pleasant evening
was spent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

''for This Small Favor, Thanks
Transcript: The chief of police
was cleaning ice from the sidewalks
Tuesday. We certainly will vote for
the reelection OF Mayor Vasaly-
once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

n0N'T feel discouraged because
OUN ! others failed to stop your
headache. Your eyes may be the
cause of it, and glasses that fit may
relieve the cause. Prof. Bruins, the
Opticiao, will be at Hotel Buckman
! March 26-272S. Consult him about
your eyes. ixaminafionfree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Came onto my place in Two Rivers
about Feb. 1st. fine hunting dog.
Owner is requested to pay charges,
prove property and take away.
SIMON KOsELLA,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
The City Ticket.

The city election next Tuesday
promises to be quiet one, there be-.
ing but few contests. and Indications
are that the vote will be light.
Mayor Vasaly, City Clerk Cary,
Alderman Geo. Kiewel. at large,
John Vertin, alderman from the 1st
ward, have no opposition for re-
election. Chas Sylvester has no op-
position for city treasurer.
John Mcdonald and Peter Virnj9
are candidates for assessor.
Two justices are to be elected.
Justices c. Sheldon and E. W. Collins
are candidates for ret lection, and D
NJ. Cameron and N. Richardson are
also candidates.
Alderman Bracke of the I'd ward
is a candidate for reelection, with A.
W. Zaloduek for his opponent.
Alderman N. Peterson in the Sd
ward has Frank Tompkins for op-
ponent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Wadena Tribune: Adam Andres
went to Little Falls last Wednesday
to look over the business his father
owns in that city. Adam is thinking
about going there to work in the
near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

The Senior class OF the high school
will present 1.-THE Cricket on the
HEARTH April II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
EAST spAN or OLD BRIDGE DOWN.

IHtOu ~ AN VI 0lU DkSOUl UQVV.
Water Shut Off from East Side For
s= Twenty Hours.
The east span of the old Broad
way bridge fell about 10 O'Clock Sat-
urday night, breakingthe water pipe
and depriving the East side of water
until late Sunday afternoon.
The fresult was bad mess of
broken timber and twisted iron,
which looked pretty bad to those
who were soon on the scene. Ar
rangements were at once made by
Chief Emder to stretch a double line
OF hose across the river, connecting
hydrants. so that a. least some fire
protection could be got. Several
special police were sent to patrol va
rlous, parts of the city, 80 that in
case of a blaze little time would be
lost in locating it. Contractors Me-
cusker & Harrison were reused from
slumber, and were soon on hand,
also Foreman Mills.
a water company crew and Il
bridge crew tackled the problem as
soon as possible, and Sunday after
noon water service was resumed
Engineer Cappellen arrived On the
noon train Sunday, having been no.
tilted OF the trouble. His theory, and
that OF Foreman Mills, is that lack
Of anchor bolts in the old bridge per-
mitted the span to give toward the
vest, and it went. Others have diff
ferent ideas, but the fact remains
that the span is down. Whether
any serious question will arise as to
the responsibility for the accident,
the iuture will chow.
The fall made a great noise. Dan
Harding, chef at the Antle1s, was the
last person to cross before the acci-
dent. 1t is very fortunate that no
one was on the span at the time.
The city authorities, the Ft. Ripley
bridge committee, the supervisors ol
the town of Clough, Com nissioners
Tedford and Gross, and Contractor
} A. D. Harrison met in informal con
ference at the city hall last Friday
night. The people from up river
stated that the county had giveq
q seatAa.o oldawagon7 bridge purchased
fro1ss::the city, TO them, They de
sired TO remove it while there was
ice. The fact that the city's water
supply would be jeopardized by re-
moval at that time, IS brought uE
and the committee was informeS
that the city coula not then allow
the bridge to be touched. The com
mittee wanted ah assurance that th>
council would allow the old struct
nre to stand until next fall, which
vas granted. The bridge committee
from Ripley stated they would not like
to embarrass the city, although the
bridge was badly needed. A large
quantity of stone and other mater
ial is on the ground, and the toWd o1
Clough has voted $500 in bonds.
The falling OF the east span has
complicated the question. Mr.. Clouse
OF Ft. Ripley was in the citv Tues
day. He said that the town o1
Clough would probably want the
bridge delivered in as good con-
dition as before it fell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Supt. S. R. Frazier was at Fergus
Falls Friday evening. He was, with
c. W. G. Hyde OF Minneapolis, and
c. W. Stanton, OF Sauk Center, a
Judge OF the high school debate be-
tween Fergus Falls and Duluth. Fer
gus Fails, won in nspite.' of the fact that
Hans Hanson, concededly the strong
est man in Fergus this years team,
was not in the debate: Hanson is
now in school. Duluth made q fine
showing. There are four teams left
unbeaten in the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
Conrad Schurz, an aged farmer n,

Conrad Schurz, an aged farmer OF
Agram, said to be a cousin OF the
famous Carl Schurz, and Mrs. Peter
Karvet of the same town, we're before
Justice Collins Saturday, charged
by Peter Karvet with adultery. Mrs.
Karvet is housekeeper for Mr.. Schurz
1t developed that Mr.. and Mrs. Ka.-
vet we're divorced over year ago,
and on this being proved, Justice
Collins dismissed the case, charging
the costs to Kervet,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

FoR SALE-Some good cows. In
quire Herald Office. st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Get paints, varnlshes, stains, floor
finishes, house paints, paint brushes
oflall kinds, kalsomining brushes. all
new stock, at
A. FLE1G's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
New Pretty Cotton Dress
SfufS.

Dame Fashion said cotton is queen
this year. And you will say so too, when
you see the pretty things in cotton dress
stuffs that designers have gotten. ready
for your choosing.
Pretty cotton dress stuffs in plaids
and stripes per yard 10c.
Pretty cotton dress stuffs at l5c
yard. You will say it's worth more when
you see it.
A very nice cotton dress stuff in six
different patterns at 25c yard. It is
what the other people sell at 35c.
Here is a lot of pretty dress goods at
SOC. It looks more like dollar goods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
A.. Fleig has put in full line of
paints and paint goods at hie store
o.. First avenue south.

Chas. G Close is back from the
Pacific coast, after an extended trip.
He has not decided whether he will
permanently locate there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

For SALE-Eight head of CATTLE
good team, wagon and sleigh. Can.
be seen at my place in Pike Creek.
Section Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

The sladies Of the M, E. church
will give an oyster supper at thehome
Of Mrs. R. c. Partington tomorrow
nveninp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Ole Ockerman, of Section z, Pike
Creek. was in the city Monday. MIR.
Ockerman has a fine 50-acre farm.
BE figures on selling or renting the
place, and will move to the city 80
that his children may go to school.
There is a report that there will be
1O-hour shifts introduced at the Pine
Tree mill this summer, instead of the
ll-hour shift, the custom for many
years. If the report is authentic, it
will be good news for the employees
OF the company, who are practically
all members of the Mi}lw ork ers union.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

You wass not TO sell to any Gus
toners who wass not in good stand
ing little by the unioners.
Then you shall gift no orders by
the boys yourself, but shall hat fore
man, who ISIS unioner, and who shall
do all the ordering yet
How ISIS it, l ask him, that you
hat all the rules by what l shall do
already? Half you no rules a little
about what the boys shall do once?'
1--WE haf,' he answer, "a rule that
no boy shall do his work with rush
ings, but shall take things easy
little
What will you do, Chonny,' l ask
him yet, if | do not keep the strict
observance of your rules?'
"'Then. he say, we will strike al
ready, and send delegate to sharge
for waiting time. Then we will write
a piece by the paper and send it to
some editor who was trying a little
to be the Maude Come of the union
ers. We will say that Katzenlieb ISIS
a beast and an enemy by the human
race
Gloomy l say to him, L hat only
one more question to ask: Wass you,
or wass l, the owner Of this store
already YETI
Well, he answer with one of those
judicial showcases little, 4 wass
unioner, but l wass a fair-minded
unioner. l was willing to arbitration
that question once.
Gloomy l say to him, then. 4 hat
by friend who has chust come from
India, a dozen chenuine, old-fashioned
rattans, which l shall send by your
mammas, and advise them little that
they themselves make union to as
sist their sons by sticking to a chobi
ISIS it, or ISIS it not? New York
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01


When the breeze blows in nv wfrdouv
all II tells me many tales
Of Wlnd-hecked waves with CAPS OF white
that vie with glistening sails
Ihat mere and there between the line di
yiding sea and sky
Go bobbling lazily enough my heart =.
satisfy -
For I'm lazy. lazy. lazy.
When the breeze blows IN my window I
have dreams OF meadows sweet
Where the clover's ripe and rudy and the
cows have lots to eat
With them l chew the cud while 7
could. ] think. could you2-
For the reason Cts most excellenD I
have nothing else to do
And I'm lazy. lazy, lazy.
When the breeez blows through nv win
dow in my minds eye ] can see
on my knee
The scenes so very peaceful that Il eus
me with delight,
And rather think | would nrefer m nav
er have a bite
For I'm lazy lazy. law
-Pittsburg Dispatch
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
Not a melody Of earth

Not melody of earth
Ever vet was given birth,
Nor will come before the final trumpet
warning,
Such as that which strikes the ear
When the sun rays first appear
When the meadow lark is singing in the
morning.
The good old fashioned birds that sang
for generations gone.
That piped their simple melodies back at
creations dawn.
Are with us yet, and every note is Just
as clear as when
The Master placed them on the earth to
cheer the hearts of men.
And never did a sweeter song burst from
a feathered throat;
No mortal ear has ever heard a more en-
trancing note
Since first the merry warblers Were re-
leased from Noah's ark
Than is the jolly whistle of the saucy
meadow lark.
We can see the cunning fellows peeping
from the waving grass,
Piping forth CHEEKY greeting full of mu-
sic as We pass
And their saucy heads are wagging in an
Independent way
As upon their breasts of yellow and of
gold the sunbeams play,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
Ez-
MIR. MATzENLrEB "a
AND %
UNION RULES tON
Half the unioners yet notified you ~ II
nouire Mr. zenle ~ !

"Haf the unioners yet notified you
once?" inquired Mr. Katzenlieb after
the real estate man had rendered his
report, that there shall be no more
buyings or settings of building lots I'M
less they wass union made, no? ISIS
it by oyersightedness, then? 1t ISIS not
possible that the unioners would will
fully neglect anything a little, no?
81 hat take a new interest by the
unioners, for l hat now by my store
one of the great leaders of the future
already. He ISIS chust delivery boy
now, but ISIS young yet.
Last night while wass getting
ready to shut the store once he came
around already, and say that he would
like to speak by me with little pri-
yateness yet.
"'You will excuse me a little he
say, but me and the oder boys hat
gone by the unioners, and we wass
going to hat the store go by the union
isch rules after next week
"'So?' l say to him, feeling a little
of those establishments.
Yes, he answer, I wass the organ
izer yet, and the other boys hat dele
gate me little to tell you how the
store wass going to be run already
'SoT l say yet again.
" In the first place., he go on, we
wass going to hat fair wages already.
" But what wass fair wages, Chon-
ny? | ask him little.
We hat not yet quite settle that
he say, but we wass going to have
committee of delifery boys to pass
Upon the question. Fair wages is what
we unioners want. Therefore we hat
only to get together yet and find out
what wages we want, and then we will
know what ISIS fair wages already ISIS
is not?'
ISIS that all, Chonny? l ask him
when | recover a little my breathings.
GIVE will hat few rules once he
say. We will not work too many
hours nor take the baskets that are
too big already
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01

toms, and Moore street was named
after him and still bears his name.
He was Tory.
James Rivington was the boldest
spoken Tory when New York was oc-
cupied by the British, and in further
ance of the cause of the king he Start
ed a newspaper and continued it until
forced by Washington to suspend it
after the British evacuation. Riving-
ton street remains to remind people
of the atrocities practiced by English
soldiers, mostly at the instigation of
and upon information supplied by
Rivington. 1t was due to him that
hundreds of patriots died of starva.
ton in the overcrowded, impromptu
jails and cellars of the North Dutch
church in Nassau street, and in other
and worse prisons on the Hudson
river side at Eleventh street.
Peter Warren was a brother-in-law
of Rivington and fully as strong in his
hatred and denunciation of patriots.
He was honored by having Warren
street named after him.
Robinson and Clarkson streets were
named after two noted Tories. Rob-
inson street is now part of Park
place, but while that name has gone
forever Clarkson street still remains.
Duncan Ludlaw was a supreme court
justice of strong Tory proclivities,
who made his name odious to the
patriots. but he was honored and his
name preserved by calling Ludlow
street after him.-New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
Tender-Aearted Policemen.

Whatever may be said in reproba.
ton of the New York police, a recent
incident shows they are very human
lot. A two-year-old boy was picked
up in the park who identified him
self by saying that he was "papa's
boy" When he was taken to the
Tenderloin' station a half dozen po-
licemen were kept busy for an hour
telephoning around the city making
inquiries for the lads parents. An
other half dozen hung around cod
ding the youngster Just to make him
feel al home.-New York Letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
The Meadow Lark'S Song.

How they seem to know their mission is
to cheer the world along
With their eye-enchanting presence and
their ear-entrancing song
Messengers of dainty beauty sent from
realms of peace above
Piping to us of the Master and his ALL
embracing love-
From the golden days of childhood, when
the earth to us was new
Ere cloud had spread its pinions to oh
scure our skies of blue.
Comes a tender recollection of the mead.
ow larks sweet song,
More delightful than the warbling of the
daintier feathered throng.
How they'd wing around the meadows.
hopping DER the new mown hay.
Telling us in merry pipings of the pleas
ure of the play
Or would perch upon the fences where the
honeysuckles seemed
As clustered wealth of jewels when the
sunlight on them CLEANED.
It's a hint of coming heaven.
From the lips of Nature given
When her Summer gown the gay earth is
adjoining,
And the sunlight softly plays
Ger the fields in golden rays
And the meadow lark is singing in the
morning.
James Barton Adams. in Denver Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-01
Honor Paid TO Tories.

The first member of the board of
aldermen who wants to pull the tail
out of the British lion might do So
by changing the names of some of
New York's streets. The board of
aldermen have the power Of changing
the names of streets at their own
sweet will. This being the case. it
seems strange that the men most
prominent as Tories or Royalists at
the time of the revolution are honor
ed by having some of the principal
thoroughfares of the city named after
them.
Oliver Delaney was arrested by the
liberty boys as a traitor, yet we have
four streets recalling and perpetuating
his memory-Delancey and Orchard
streets, which ran through the Delan-
Ty farms. and James and Oliver
streets, both complimentary to two
members of the family, who were
traitors to the cause of liberty. Will
liam Bayard was a Tory merchant and
an ancestor of Thomas Frances Bay
ard. Bayard and Hester streets, which
still remain such, were named after
him and his daughter. Thomas Bar
clay, traitor who fled to Nova Scotia
to escape Imprisonment and execution,
was a clergyman of Trinity church, the
hotbed of Toryism, and Barclay street
still bears his name. Lindley Murray,
the Tory grammarian, has his name
perpetuated in Murray street. John
Moore was deputy collector of Gus