davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20
To get happiness into

To get. happiness into
married life as a rule
would BIZ: to alter the
world. Very few peo-
pie are fit for it; GER
tainly some guarantee
ought toI be had for the
absolutely unfit, physi-
cally. mentally and tenn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20

summing up careful consideration
:. tho state OF things in Russia, the Lon
don spectator concluses: The real diff
acu,ty in Russia is to obtain rulers who
sre willing to concede genuine personal
,;her.v The whole bureaucracy, and
nrnhably al members OF the dynasty ex-
a.r, IT'S head, dread free speech, because
thav think the result will be diminu-
.,or of their dignity as well as Of their
.-cones So intense is this feeling that
.-,.pv Russian liberals believe the only
,,-.ctical escape from it would be the
lection Of new dynasty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20
At1trltnrattutt nf
Marital 4nl1aprtttraa
By MRS. THOMAS HARDY.

peanentay Aeoraton only affect avoraby the situation of
married nappnes This may be gained separation
RODS but frequent to benefit the wife being
Wien house Hes
money should be legally compelled provision
or her happiness and Welfaresuch providing
Tor making payment at certain date for adequate housekeeping
and without her asking well allowance herself being
usually mons1dera unnpahec selfish Liberal and yrannca
1t arbitrator with could be established
parish investigate and fairness
undoubtedly be benefit the woman appeal to- Con-
tess1o and the priest would be perhaps such refuge The
would probably resent this process he objects of
peachent but practicable institute with wo-
en- as wen as men 10 afDate (wose own lives and happy
and this once year at least understanding
might De erected woman should be considered her husbands equal
she is sensible and good however superior to be and
seldom and she should be by him understand and take
his his watch feeling Of
superiority usually deters him from doing
Also suo CONSIDERED dastardy to allow other peoples opn
of her affect his behavior her especially those of other
"one " nut trough the ages have been hard
and always will be- Even ST. Paul the old traditions aho
them Not Christ His appreciation not given to the woman
VINO aeod 10 ne and housekeeping but
an whose heart ana soul were occupied with the very highest
and His fiat on marriage simple and conclusive
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20

Philadelphia musician named Cur
,or sued a street railway company for
injuries sustained through the derailing
~ a ear. He wanted $4,000. On the
etand he declared that previous to his
;niuries he was able to drink 80 or 50
classes OF beer day, and that now the
host he can do is less than 20. The court
;nou;red gravely: Would that be
,Iaimed as an element of damage?"
1,,,rher.s counsel thought it ought to be,
"a annarently the jury thought SO, too.
.rd returned verdict of $1,000 on &C.
>onnt of reduced capacity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20

!! Or Nearly.
Every girl is as old as she doesn't
dare think she is.-Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20

cally. mentally and tenn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

LIST pub oct Il. last pub dec ID. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
A MINING Boom Coming.

Two important facts point to strong revival in
mining throughout Colorado In the first place the mines
themselves doing better The state is fairly humming
with There is loud talk being made
follow the opening all the in the old
camps people settling down steady work the mines
and strikes coming with
the regularity steady outpour the All this makes
attractive capital being made
condition continuing right capital wanting
a change in
The condition leads the second and that be
the through the available capital
nearly form that heretofore
dcredted the disclosure of
people money being turned from
the old They elsewhere
will touch railroad stock stocks
New York nanciers have dealing
then, in OF insurance
upon deposit will cash
open grating the considerable
o
and the the
hope!es,ly has He knows
Until the have brought their readust
Wall street stamp.
mines of the West continue
There enzed finance continued
running ghten the people from such investments; Hughes
of inquiry against the mining business
millions from the clean fountains
theeuvy of the financial world
mines long the notice
They going ask where they
The the of lead silver going
desire and the fact of all the lines
the today the ceanes the
promising the most profitable
take look the Of Colorado today
good thing would like
will be getting into it he did before
nothing short of cacasm could the boom
mining $ the way-Deuver Republican
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. 5.
PATENT.

Mining Application No. 20+o.
Mineral survey No. 14lso. Amended.
u. S. Land Once,
Denver, Colorado.
November p. 1870,
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of the act OF Congress approved May
10, Is,Z, The Pittsburs Consolidated
mining. Mining aud Tunnel Company.
by David EMS. its attorney in tact,
whose postonce Is Idaho Springs, Col
orauo, has maue application Tor pat
ent Tor 1000 linear teet respectively on
Ioaes and 1890 linear feet respectively
on the Uncle George and Richard ~
odes osar,ng 500 a ,sn and is siysri WIN On
each respectively. situate In spanish
Bar mining district; Clear creek EEK
scribed BY the otncial plat herewith
posted and by the heId notes on tle
in the ohice OF the register of the U.
5. land ofilce at Denver, Colorado, as
DOVER LODE
feet being \. sss 80 E. from discovery
Besinning at Cor; No, /, whence the
:. 6ssI:4 IT; thence y. S., 80, E; 1900
IS sos 70 f eGf to Goa SS o 'seafs thence q s.
%; ". W. 1893 Il, to Cor % No i. the place
5e2 #, being 5. IS: 80 W. and sos It
being n. IS" so E from mouth of dis
coyery cut.
n. s'eorhs cor' Sec c. ). 5; I. ~ r = " q
1871 It.: thence n IS: 60 F. 1900 =;
to Cor. No. 2; thence n. g, os, E; 1893
e, to Cor No 3 shsnee ,s:ao sss 80. W; W;
w. 1903 TT to Cor. No. /, the place OF
UNCLE GEORGE LODE
$50 It. being s. sss 80 w. and 707
IT. being n. S.. 80 E. from breast of
Beginnins at Cor. No /. whence the
Il she s,S G15 p Z. s.e essrI 3: 3: B. VI s.s 0s
e. &! !hs9ss e sssns. 81 Il =: ESQ
Cor. No 5; thence 8. ss' 30. w. 1890
II. to Cor. No. 4; thence 8. g os. W
15o.s #. to Cor. No l. the place OF be-
RICHARD III LODE
51s + being ss ,rs% s0 M Sr.s., aad Of ls ais. i
Besinnins at Cor; No; l. whence tn: h;
Il. Il I ssS SoF; :. Ne 4. bears r ;. IL! os .S =
7sOos It; thence \. S. 80 F. 1890 Il
70 Cor No & tsenss ,.cS. n q o. q. E ,ol iSS' &
II: W. ,5e-, So e Z. to- 10 Cor. or No. !. the place q
0es'nh'hIek LAWRENCE L LODE. .
ssiss ssss: n. ss' 80 E. from discovery
n. Cor; Sec. :, T IS. r = ~; ~; g g,
S75e.. IT; thence n. So So E. 1900 II
to Cor No. 3; thence n. :. os. E: 49,:
| # to Cor No. 8; thence 8 S. 80
| W 1903 It. to Cor. No. l. the place o
| beginning
Containing 1e1ss acres. expressi!
with sufs. Nos. 1909. s1o.. Grouse
| Young Chief and Gloria Mundi lodes
| unsurveyed. excepting Tract A AM
formins porti%on 10 -, Of az rnsund'vsc;' : I. !.
| amended locations being recorded ii
Vol. ias. at pages IA. 745. 145, 34e an
i46. respectively. Of the records
Clear Creek county. Colorado.
| Adjoining claimants. owners OF sur
Nos. 39e. ia. 1908. s1o2. 1sSss, ls!S!
| Young Chief, Gloria Mundi and Car,
Lane lodea. unsurveyed.
C. d. FORD REGISTER.
! Ffsse pub. Dec. last Feb ; 1875
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
Ministries Coming.

In addition to procuring the cream OF
negro talent, Richards & Priugle's Fam
Gus Georgia Minstrels introduce a seusa-
tional offering in Marsh Craig, The
Human Enigma; Kirk & Cooper. the
Musical Photographers" Clarence Pow
ell, the singing comedian; James Crosby
and his famous song and dance. "The
Jolly Six Old Men; the ) Toneys in ac-
robatic features. The vocal part of the
program is claimed 10 be exceptionally
strong, while the musical numbers will
excel anything attempted by minstrel
shows. Never was such remark able
offering Of novelties, embracing such =
tempting array Of good thiugs ~ will be
seen At the opera house on December Is.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

Mining Application No. 20+o.
Mineral survey No. 14lSo. Amended.
L.. S. Land Once,
Denver. Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
|Cou9hs,Colds
vou will hasten recovery by taxi
Ing ono Of Ayers Pills at bedtime.
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms Of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended
There Is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. 1t has been
in Use for many years and has never
been known to fail. viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr.. NJ. F.
Compton of Market. Texas. says of It.:
Il have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children, and can truthfully say
it always gives prompt relief" For
sale by ]. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
MINING APPLICATION no. so01.
Mineral Survey No. 1860.
L. s Land Office.

4. s Land Office.
Denver Colo Oct p 1855
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act Of Congress approved Nav To- 1872 Louis
Baehr whose ppstnific.. IL Idaho Springs. Cole
ra,io has made apnlicatiou for patent tor 1900
linear feet on the Montgomery and 1870 linear
feet on the Cross cut Exi-n.i n lod's, bearing
gold and silver. with sur lace around 80 feet in
width situat in Jackson mining strict. Clear
Creek county. State of Colorado. and described
IN tNr plat aud field notes on fe In this Office,
follows. viz:
MONTGOMERY LODE.
Beginning At cor no /. Wheuc. the = cor sec
ATS 10 " eth u m. bears g. S. 40" " 22bl
n thence 30 e lJp Il 10 no ,; thence s SO
lgtl IT to cor no 3: thence 81 W 80 Fl 10
I, 'henca n $50 e 1860 # no /, the place OF
beginning.
CROSS CUT EXTENSION LODE.
Beginning at cor no whence the 4 cor sec
ats 73 " 9Th p m bears n r 81 " f6sI.6 Il:
thence 3iow lsa. q n 10 cor no 2; thence y
" ,s0 "a q to cor no g. thence go W 2I5 93 f to
cor No 4 thence II 10 $50 n u no 3; thence
3Io ll35os (, to cornp 6; thence $ 64a 80. 81
Il IT, cor no l, the p ace of beginning.
Containing 222 acres, expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys nos 1851.
Jli3A sia 6o25 and 1851: and forming a portion
of the y aud the 4 Of sec g. "a S. r ~ " of
the 9Th y m. Said location being recorded in
vols los and 5a pps 462 and 2ls OF the records of
Clear Creek county, Colorado
Adjoining claimants. owners OF the above men
toned surveys.
c. q. FORD. Register
LIST pub oct Il. last pub dec Id. 1905
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
you WILL HAVE
A MERRY XMAS

If you buy your presents Of G. L.
Lamb. whose stock is certainly unequaled
in Clear Creek county. Goods aud prices
to suit every one.
Our prices are right. Our stock ID
complete. We can suit you. Come add
look at our holiday display.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

the of the Post Ofce department
ending June which Postmaster 'enera
submitted to the Secretary the treasury there
an increase the estimates over the cur
rent mail and mail transport
emphasizes his belief that it
for development
of postal facilities needs OF all sections OF
the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16
LOST.

An opportunity. if you do not come in
and see the splendid holiday display of
silverware and novelties in Jewelry. My
stock is larger and better selected than
ever before. You are most cordially in.
vited to look over the assortment
EAvEs, the Jeweler.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

bank complicated as te Puu
mess stirred developed that Imroden nancer IN all
that the implies then for he had dithcuy tor
the other OF the nno
freight but done while iaborg unde
impression that doing else.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

MARX TWAIN keeping Mother Ewes diary in Harper Monthly
these with dro doing Eve cannot knock down
the apple straight Adam picks the first
live coal but changes drops Eve the first
clearing of the ashes disappointed
for the skins apples them finds them
When found She could talk
talked all dav nigh Adam she parsed him Nom
him. hisn So the dro story
worlds first the worlds original
with his and his dis
position to make Joke of worlds creation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

at The nlaae 'hdt
Alice Roosevelt ongworth engaged and that the
ceremony place February lhe papers IN
upon the event the millions OF the
,,o than the worth the bride each does
the American public become
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

all other and the pencil goes
against space furnishes subject And the
beauty of that eghten the readers as to the
aimed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-16

Nov h the time to get that Christmas
pdano. Write today for free catalogues.
THR DARRow & SHARP Music ca
Sag, 18th St.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
A FAMILIAR LESSON.

Baker City Herald failed. It's failure points
lesson often taught heretofore but one
continue disregarded and then
says the Portland Telegram. 1t is that of lille
ultimate unworthy origin and of iegitimate and
worthy live and thrive. The Herald
daily established by Letson Ballet promoter of lille
ultimate impossible enterprises" Ballet had found
the established of Baker City too honest
boost his schemes He needed and estab
Herald, whose mission it the boost
ing that the real had refused to do and to in
jure those newspapers in every possible
Thousands upon thousands of dollars spent upon
delivered free to everybody who would
take Advertising space practically given away.
Naturally the legitimate suffered from this sort
competition driven from the field The
better equipped weathered the Storm but its
In of time Ballet
red JAIL belonged the Herald withered
faded Presently it passed from Baets ownership
propretors valantly succeed
honest legitimate enterprise the Ballet blight
strong upon and could not be removed 1t an
organ public the Herald and
public could not be induced to look it news
Herald died. inevitably and deservedly
for it mad excuse for living
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
OUR INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

The large worlds fairs in their specific character
more pleasant show and be
forgotten the contrary they stand in contemporary
history mighty me-stones of education not only
lang achievements of the but pointing the
way to travel if want to be successful.
The fairs at Chicago and st. Louis have given ample
proof of the great skill the American workman
country distinguishes itself in devsng labor
saving machinery to cheaper production At the time
is evident that must greatly improve the quality of
products if keep with the other nations;
attention the artistic side of
industrial goods than has hitherto been done Living in
of great industrial conflicts the well trained work
will play important part conquerng foreign
SOIL
In looking the of the prosperity grandeur
other nations find that the artndusria1 education
these of the main factors. This great
movement industrial progress of foreign national
tiles decade particularly forcbly demon
strated at the fair in st. Louis.
Our manufacturers distinguished themselves
rather for quantity than quality. But to compete in the
foreign market the market of the world that really fixes
standard price, American labor must not only
skill The artisan ignore his distant
competitor these days of teegraphs steam boats
The high tariff will not from the invasion of for
eectuay than the Chinese wall protected
China against foreign invasion The old commercial boun
daries fallen; today mountains and do not
in the struggle for commercalsm, and there is
nothing win in the great industrial tour
than to fit workmen out with broad and
thorough industrial education based science and art
rightly constructed and artisticaly beautifel
will always command the market and while the consumer
is better pleased, the producer is better paid
Only by adapting ourselves to immediate and
taking interests, short bending
energies conditions
hope cope future those factors which form
of wealth and strength of national prosperity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
ATHLETES USE TEETH
Son Of Eli Put His Brand on Son Of
Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK, April 24.-An incident
at the water polo match on Saturday
between Yale and the University of
Pennsylvania, though unnoticed by the
majority of the crowd, may result in
injuring the present friendly relations
between the two universities.
During an exciting scrimmage near
Pennsylvania goal Thomas S. Nc
Donald. the red and blues star goal
keeper, was bitten in the left breast it
is charged by one of the Yale for
wards. The blood flowed freely from
the wound. Mcdonald continued to
play and managed to finish the game,
which was finally won by Yale with a
score of one goal to nothing.
When the news of the incident
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
FAIRCHILD AS CHAIRMAN OF RAILROAD COMMITS
SION.

81. Governor Mead has announced the appointment of
railway commission 1 remains to be whether or
making appointment the governor has redeemed
his pledge to name members of the commission only
men hearty sympathy with the spirit and purpose of the
law During administration Faircnild lined
I'D with forces against the proposed railway
commission. of the leading spirits in organ
izn Whatcom county against Mcbride and against rail-
than an opponent a railway commission until after the
assembling legislature Then under the promise
from the governor would made chairman of the
commission appeared before the joint railroad
committee valiant fight for effective COM
fought almost single handed against such
able railroad attorneys Grosscup Cotton and Gilman
showed much legal and forensic ability and easily
worsted his opponents n argument.
Fairchild is a lawyer and doubt mas the
may offer him good fee. In advocating railway
legislative committee last winter the
craftsmanship commission the prize in view and
Fairchild did his best the he mad espoused
Now e been appointed chairman of the com
mission loyalty client the state, will probably lead
to give people excellent service. 1t is hardly
likely he would be unprofessonal as to take fees
commission law that he did in advocating its enact
people will have to complain Of his
poinment by governor fair let
give Fairchild fair trial before passing judgment
upon him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy change Of advertisement must be delivered to the
business office by the o'clock to insure insertion
In the issue of even date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

spread through the university the stu
dent body became justly indignant.
The alleged biting of Yale man by a
Pennsylvania player in the last foot
ball game between Pennsylvania and
Yale is still remembered by the aiumi.
For many years after that memorable
game there were no athletic relations
at all between the New Haven college
and theh University of Pennsylvania.
The feeling was strong at first, as
Pennsylvania fatty denied the charge,
and it was not until members of this
years team had been graduated that
efforts were made towards renewal
of relations. In recent years Pennsyl-
vania and Yale have met on the track
and at baseball and basketball, but no
football game has been scheduled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

saying that it is inquous graft denied
even by Mr.. Lord himself The
session passed two bills aimed up
it's funds Both of these bills beaten senate
though the senators who voted against them did in
silence and did not attempt defend
Senator Palmer chairman republican
said privately that he because
latter had contributed heavily to the campaign but
that the only excuse offered by anybody.
"Mr. Lord able to control the last senate
though that body in shame forced to
clude him from the floor offensive lobbyists but it
remains be whether repub
can state convention. plank will offered in that
convention pledging the party to up his monopoly
and create state repositories The opening gun
campaign against the scandaous condition which
state funds handled win be fired there Lord
will trouble than legislature"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
A HOT SUMMER PREDICTED

According @ prediction of Professor jeremiah g.
Porter Cincinnati conservatory, very warm
prevail during the coming summer Professor
that dust diused through the
earth by the Mount Pelee and oher
eruptions for the two years. prospects
for increasing warth 1t is quite certain
that the weather has
been cooler normal, the theory has been ad-
from volcanic erupons has prevented
reaching the earth as freely as IL
usually does that the dust is about settled 1t is
thought scientists that normal weather
the earth is passing through the
maximum sun spot period that too be the cause
weather conditions However none OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
BANKER LORDS SCANDALOUS GRAFT.

Dave Larimer THE Politician" of the Spokesman
Re lew says:
"e late press pretty generally approves the refusal
GOV or the loan of $250000 of the
states pern1nent the city of Port Townsend
ton as to the value security correct
tonaby justified in resisting the action of the state land
commission in making the loan
The governors fight would be stronger however, if it
presence C. J. Lord in
the background the first injunction suit to restrain the
brought by intimate friend of the opulent
monopost who controls funds and that fact the
Townsend people, by Lieutenant Governor
Coon the opportunity charge that the motive behind
fight of the s250,ooo re-
posing in the Capital National Bank where he could lend
it profit, rather than by
1T is IN old story the people state
Lord has enjoyed monopoly of state funds
of his hypnotic influence state 1t is
not generally known, however that State Treasurer
Mills in resolution inquiry passed by
last legislature admitted that he deposited all the state
funds in Mr.. Lords bank through
distributed to such other banks Of Mr.
Lord fit. lit
Any banker will statement that for hin
to get state funds pay Capital
of Olympia per them be
paid on monthly balances Through manipulation o
state treasurers Lord pockets per cent which
Virtually blood extored
AS rule, however he lends money to private nd
viduals from whom higher interes
than bankers willing to nay.
That is scandaous and shameful goes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

The morning paper says that typographical error
made say certain esmable gentleman is tine only
honest real town. The explanation is sat
sfacory but dealers wondering
whether or typographical error that made the
Union say few days that certain establishment
keeps the only good in town words to that
effect committee of epicures and connos-
seurs having so determined. committee snap
Judgment after visiting only half dozen frstclass
ice cream parlos and the ruled in
cned to enter a protest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
PArRoNIzING HOME INDUSTRIES

1t is good doctrine to patronize home. This is of
course, apply it to neghbor 1t is just as
apply ourselves Most of the purchases
that are away might just well be made
here In the long money saved. There is
doubt is the only to build town.
the only way build community. Various cities
hustng additional fac
tories Why? factories bring people who buy the
of life at home and make demand
for houses everything else under the sum- The
same thing applies thought of buying at home,
everywhere it is right and in the best
sense of the patriotic loyal to ones
community