davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09

A. e. -Mackay, ST NWi
M SW4 Sec 4, It 6. r %. Tax
and penalties S5O.56.
Evaline Lambson-S9 NE4 n!
Sci. Tax g. pen $50. 80.
Mrs. S. f. Lee-Patented min
eral land in Yankee Fork min
ing district, one-fourth inter
terest in Delaware" lode. Tax
and penalties 90 cents.
J. f.. McClellen-SEt NEh W.
NE4. Sec 81. SW4 NE4 Sec
80. r ), r 25. Sci NW4 81
NW4 Sec 81. SW quarter Sc
quarter, Sec 30, t 5, r %. Tax
and penalties S119.S4.
Dearden & Knowlton - Saloon
building in Custer opposite
McKenzie's. Tax and penal
ties $13.12.
J. M. Wornik- NE quarter SW
quarter WI, Sc quarter SW
quarter Sc quarter, Sec 5, L g,
R25. Tax and pen $59.84.
Mackay Lumber Co--Part of lot
/ block 8 in Mackay. Tax and
penalties 1925.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09
The Secret of
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Send to-day before this opportuuity
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I. C. MOSELEY,
30 East card Street, New York City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09

Custer county, settlers and
capitalists. Its beautiful erprisng people, its
resources and its brilliant inaptly commemorate
General Custer romantic, yet produces
tive career sart nal history Thirty-fv
years ago. when placer mining prime and quartz mining
in it's infancy the territory its confines was
known only Indians aud ary Of prospectors
travelling to from Montana wilderness, to the MAX
of maps uexplreu 2 pacers actively
worked in Stanley border and
in 1869 few venturesone ground Loon creek
1870 pacers yielded handsomely but
until quartz claimed attention I've aer the region now
forming county practical From 1875 to
1879 of its rich mines pea attracting capital
lists and increasing population-un following year. by
time until today has population of 5000 people,
and has the following
Challs-Connty tanning raising fruit and mining
Mackay-Mning and farming
uston--Farming and stock raising
BayhorSe-Minng
Ciayton-Mnng farming and stock raising
Bonanza--Mining
Custer-Mining.
Stanley-Placer and quartz mining and grazing land
stock raising pursued extent viz Big Lost Rv
valley Thousand SPRING Ronnd Pahsamaro East Fork An
teope and Stanley.
Custer county embraces in irregular outline about 5000 square
miles large State of Connecticut and larger
Rhode Island together situated in central Ida
reached by the Oregon Short Line railroad the east
this will probably extended Chas next The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company have line from Black
Cha The of Custer found its
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09
ed May 9th, 1907.
r. H. EWING,
Assessor and Collecto


Samuel Anforth- Mackay, SW4
SW4 Sec. 90, TIP. z NJ, r. "a,
40 acres; Lot 3 Block. Tax
and penalties $8.19.
Chas. Anderson-Mackay, M
NW4 81 SW4, Sec. 81, TIP. s,
r. %, 100 acres. Tax and pen
alties 5000.
Amanda Albert One house and
lot IN Custer. Tax and penal
ties 50. 40.
Samuel Ainforth-Lot 2 Block 1
Riverside Addition, Mackay.
Tax and penalties $40.
w. H. Allen-Barber shop at
lvers. Tax and penalties $7.75.
S. P. Challis, N4SW4
Sec. %, TIP. Z, r. "a. Tax and
penalties $16.12.
Mary E. Bonner-Mackay. Lots
II and IL, Block 5 in Riverside
Addition. Tax and penalties
$500.
John E. Bassett- May, ranch
and improvements on Pahsam-
aroi near Reed & Bartlett's.
Tax and penalties $20.52.
VIM. Boone Mackay, ranch i'm
provements above Houston.
Tax and DenaltieS so 9f.
Big Lost River Leslie,
NJ NW4 Sec. II, Ell NE4 NW4
NE4 NJ NW4 Sec. 10. 81 SW4
NE4 SW4 Sci, Sec. 3, TIP. 6,
r. 25 E. W. SW4 Sec. $50
acres in Custer county. Tax
and penalties $187 80.
Harry Brockman-Cabin in. Gus
ter, the E. T.. Perry cabin.
Tax and penalties $3.50.
Bismarck Mountain Gold Mining
Co.-Improvements on Bis
marck mountain; boarding
house, Office and other imp.
Tax and penalties $685..
Frank Buen-cabin at Ivers. Tax
and penalties 50. 40.
Casto'& McGee-Saloon building
at Caste, hotel, postoffice and
barn. Tax and penalties $3.50.
r. Coryell-Residence in upper
end of town, Raine's house in
Custer. Tax and penal. $18. Al
Corning Mining Co. Coryell,
Agt., one 10.stamp mill and
building. Tax & penal. $500
Carman & Jump-Clayton, ranch
improvements on East Fork
Tax and penalties $40.16.
Oceola Campbell-Challis rancl
improvements on Salmon river
above Colvin bridge. Tax an,
penalties $16.30.
j. F. Christian-C hallis. Sc;
SW4 SW4-80 acres. Tax &
penalties $22.71.
Coleman & Smith-Custer, cabir
on Jordan creek. Tax ans
penalties 1926.
w. B. Curtis-Chilley, ranch i'm
provements. Tax & pen $25.2 20
Geo. Clark Leslie, M SEA S
NE4. TIP. 6, r. $50 acres
Tax and penalties $3.50.
Brazilla Clark-Lot 5, Block 8
Riverside Addition, Mackay
Tax and penalties 1892.
Mary E. Collins-Lot Block 6
Lots 90 and 81, Block 6, Mac
kay. Tax and penalties $71.4 f
Thos. Cloward-Chilley, rancI
and Improvements on slough
Tax and penalties $20.12.
Chas. Grain & I. N. Daly-Re
publican group of patente
mining claims in Seafoam mir
ing district, Idaho, - Lode
Bulldog "Buckhorn" an
Republican. Tax and per
alties $17.16.
J. A. Czizek-Boise. Tax an
~ penalties $14.25,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09
Macl,av Tax & pen. s.. 40.

D. E. McCallum-Mackay, 2OS4
feet, x417 it., SW4 Sci Sec 20,
TT, r "a, aud Improvements.
Tax and penalties 1881.
E. E. McJilton-Goldburg ranch
impr. on Burnt creek below
Popejoy's. Tax and penalties
$25.01.
E. A. Neff-Mackay. Ranch imp.
adjoining Streetor's and Lots
Z, 8, 9, block l. Tax and pen
alties S23.10.
Patrick O'Day-Lot 3, blk IA, IN
Mackay. Tax & pen. S5.54.
Patrick Ormand-Lot 6 block .,
Lot Z, block 6. Tax and pen
alties $40.
Oxarna Gold Mining Co-Paten-
ted mineral on Yankee Fork
and Fourth of July mill site,
Adelaide" "Capulet' and
"Julatte" lodes. Tax and pen
alties $22.99.
Thos. Pritchard-Mackay ranch
imp. on Lost river adjoining
Peter Donahue. Tax and pen
alties $500.
A. j. Pierce-Pocatello, one
sixth interest in mines at Cop
per Basin. Tax and pen $3.50
w. H. Silberhorn-Chicago pat
ented mineral land in Stanley
Basin, "Buckskin, Buckskin
East" ''Early Bird" and Con
solidated" lodes. Tax and
penalties S11.93.
Estate of James Steen-Patent-
ed mineral land on Jordan
creek, George Washington" "
Passover" and Fair Play"
lodes. Tax and pen. S12.43.
Joseph B.. Short-Challis. frac-
ton of Klug lard. Tax and
penalties S15.85.
Frank Sauvageau - Blacksmith
shop in Bonanza. Tax and
penalties $40.
Sharp & Pierce-Improvements
in Bayhorse adjoining Willis
& Street stable. Tax and pen
alties $4.54.
F. w. Shaw-Pierson. ranch i'm
provemenfs on Salmon river
in Sawtooth valley. Tax and
penalties 1854.
Stanley Basin Dredging Co.
Boat and equipment and resi-
dence in Stanley. Tax and
penalties $231.91.
E. D. Stone-One house at Ivers.
Tax and penalties 1874.
Il. L. Thomas-One house in
Custer adjoining Westerholm's
Tax and penalties $5.54.
Greyhound Mining Co-Boise-
Smelter on Sulphur creek,
Seafoam Mining District. Tax
and penalties $214.75.
Rideout Bros Improvements al
Cape Horn. Tax and penal.
ties $4,000.
Matt Tauessina-Lot block Is,
Mackay. Tax & pen. 1854.
Unknown Owner-I.ot IL block
Mackay. Tax & pen $6.68.
lT. L. Valient Lot block 6 il
Mackay. Tax & pen $40.
o. ]. Welis-S4 NW4 NW4 NW4
! Sec II, It 6, r %, NE4 NE4
Sec 10, Il 6, r %, $50 acres
Tax and penalties $3.50
1W. B. Curtis Ranch improve
ments at Chilly. Tax and pen
alties $24.91
C. E. Wilkinson-Lots 1, 9, 8, 4
5, 6, block IS, Challis. Ia,
and penalties S2s.12.
George Willson-Chilley, rancl
improvements on slough. TAI
and penalties $3.50.
I'D. W. Woods = Mackay, SW,
SW4 Sec 8, 6, r %, 81 NE.
NE4 NE4 Sec z, T6, r %, 16C
acres. Tax and pen. $45. 90.
James Waters - One house ii
Custer. Tax & pen. $2.40.
K. H.Wylie-Lots / and 9, blk Il
Mackay. Tax & pen $10.97.
A. r. White-Leslie, M SCH
Sec 90, T 26, 80 acres. Ia,
and penalties $16.12.
w. w. Wells-Chilly, ranch i'm
provementS on slough nea
Clay Vance. Tax & pen S12.9S
Williams Bros-Duncan & Clay
ton, part of Lot z block "a, i
Challis. Tax and pen $500.
J. J. Weeks Lot block "a
Lot blocks, Mackay. Ia
and penalties $7.75.
Levi Warren-E4 NE4 M SCI
Sec 35. II Z, r "a. commencin
Sc cOrneS of NW4; thence
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09

d. Cummins-Mackay, improve
, ments on west side across the
river. Tax and penalties $4.55.
E. E. Decker-Pierson, ranch
improvements on Salmon river
in Sawtooth valley. Tax and
penalties $4.55.
J. F. Davis-Custer, building ad-
joining Mrs. Thompson's build
ing. Tax and penalties $3.50.
Girard Disrreli--SW4 SW4 Sec.
81. M NW4 SW4 NW4 Sec. 90,
TIP. 8, r. 22-160 acres. Tax
and penalties $38.43.
G. E. Dyer-Nt Sci Mel SW4,
Sec. 80, TIP. z, r. 25-125 ac-
res. Tax and penalties S34.57.
Daniel Dwyer-Mackay, Lot 2,
blk 10. Tax & penalties 50. 40.
VIM. E. Dillingham-Mackay lot
1 blk %. Tax&penal. $15.61.
S. A. Edrington-Mackay, Lot 8
blk ID. Tax&penal. $66.47.
Fisher-Boon Gold Mining Co.
Quartz mill and machinery.
Tax and penalties $171.S5.
Ellen Ferrin and John Chapelle
-Bayhorse, ranch improve
ments on Salmon river at Bay
horse bridge. Tax and penal
ties $70.53.
Fort Pitt Mining & Milling Co
Quartz mill, cynide plant and
equipment on Valley creek in
Stanley Basin, boarding house,
bunk house and Office. Tax
and penalties $439.97.
w. A. Dillon, Mont, two
buildings in Bayhorse adjoin-
ing t. J. Paul's residence. Tax
and penalties 1851.
John Gardner-Mackay, ranch
and improvements on Lost
river, adjoining G. E. Dyer.
Tax and penalties S22.32.
JOS. Gardner-Oae house in Clay
ton. Tax and penalties S17.16.
Minnie Gill-Mackay, imp on
Rye Grass Flat SCI Sec. IL,
TIP 8, Z "a. Sci NE4 Sec 90.
TT, r "a. Tax and pen SAT. 81,
James Glenn-one building in
upper end of Custer. Tax and
penalties $3.50.
A. M. Gibson Mackay, Lots 10,
10. blk 8. Taxa pen 1888.
Roscoe Hamilton Ellis, 81 Me-
NE4 SW4 Sec 8, Sci NE4 Sec
Z, r Is, r 81. Tax and penal
ties $53.36.
VIM. Harris Mackay, 81 SW1
WI SCI, Sec 81, T z, r %
Tax and penalties $68.65.
w. K. Huntington-Ma ckay, &
triangular piece of land adjoin
ing Riverside Addition. Ta1
and penalties $21.41.
Evan Harris ackay, Lot 18
SW4 NE4 NW4 SCI Sec 6, I
z, r %. Tax C pen. SAG. IL.
w. J. Harris Mackay, SCI Sc
WI SW4 Sci SW4 Sec 80. TT
r %. Tax & penalties $47.59.
r. w. Holmes-Lots /, 2, 3, bill
10, Riverside Addition. Mac
kay. Tax & penalties $38.S4.
Geo. Heilig-Lot IL. block 5 il
Mackay. Tax & pen. $23.84.
Hiram Ingram-R Ranch and imp
on slough. Tax & pen $14.4
A. Ivie--Lots Z, 8, blk 6, River
side Addition, Mackay. TAI
and penalties 1914.
j. A. Ivie-Lots 10, IL, Il, blk 1
Mackay. Tax & pen $13.46.
Paul Imerson- Stanley, rancf
and imp. south of Benner's
Tax and penalties $3.50.
M. E. Jackson-Idaho Falls, Lo
2 block IL, Mackay. Tax ant
penalties $4.54.
J. A. Johnson-Challis, SCI NE.
Sci NW4 NE4 SW4 NW4 Sc.
Tax and penalties $62.02.
Miles Knapp-Leslie, NW4. i'm
provements on north side o
railroad, Mackay. Tax an.
penalties $38.43.
Chas. Lafever-Moore, part o
SCI NE4 NE4 Sci SCI, Sec
T 4, r "a. Tax and penaltie
$508.70.
Matt LaRouche-Lot / block 6
Mackay. Tax & pen. 1926.
Lost Packer Extension Col
Copper Co.-Boarding house
bunk house. Tax and penal
ties 1888.
Carl Malm-Challis. Tax an
1 penalties $16.68.
Malm & Metcalf-Challis, ranc
improvements. Tax and per
alties $4,000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09
: JOE, !"

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis.
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder MT.
tourists a speciality
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09
Taxes.

Delinquent Tax List of Custer
county, Idaho, for the year 1906:
Notice is hereby given that the
following list contains the names
of the persons, and a description
of the property delinquent for
taxes in Custer county, Idaho,
for the year 1906, with the
amount of taxes, penalties and
costs due opposite each name and
description with the taxes due on
personal property added to tax
es on real estate when real estate
is liable therefor.
And unless the taxes delin-
quent together with the costs
and penalties are paid the real
property upon which such taxes
are a lien, will be sold by me at
public auction, in front of the
Court House door, at Challis,
Idaho, on Monday, July 10Th,
1907. Said sale to commence at
2 o'clock p. m.
In addition to the amount be-
low specified in each instance
there will be added the costs and
penalties by law directed to be
paid.
Dated Nav 9th, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-07-09
Your Wrinkles Removed

NREE Information of simple mcthod
1t1IL which every woman can use IN
drive away wrinkles. b6ckheads. pimnIes mi
give fine rosy color to the cheeks and a beaS
utui complexion to the face. Simply sen1
names OF ladies interested and the name ami
able booklets with information Write toda,
this is bargain.
ROYAL COURT CO. xe FIN x~e.nx
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
Railroad Talk

A large mount of grading machin-
cry has been unloaded at Wichita for
the construction of a line of railroad in
Southwestern Kansas. 1t is to be an
extension of the Englewood branch,
that line of road running from Mulvane
to E~nglewood and crossing the Hut
Crimson x Southern at Rago.
This line of road is a part of the
Santa Fe system and it has been hint
cd for a good long time that it would
be extended through Southwestern
Kansas and into the territory of the
Rock Island road near Liberal. Gen
eral Manager Hurley a few months
ago denied that the company was even
contemplating an extension of the
line, but 1t seems sure now.
This extension will add much mileage
to the territory of the Hutchinson
wholesale houses, jobbers and man.
ufacturers. All of the Englewood ter
ritory is in Hutchinson's territory at
this time and this will but add a still
larger mileage.
This line is proposed from Engle-
wood through Liberal, the western
part of Beaver county, Okla to Ration
n. NJ, where the Santa Fe has ex-
tensive coal lands. Never has the
company given official recognition of
the report. Now that active prepara-
tions have commenced all doubt as to
the authority of the report have van
ished.
Civil engineers in charge of the
route to be taken have let it be known
that the extension Of the line will be
in a southwesterly direction from
Englewood into Beaver county, cross
ing the Cimarron river in the north
eastern part of old No Mans land.
1t is proposed to touch Beaver the
county seat OF Beaver county and from
this city the road will be graded in a
northwesternly direction to Liberal,
Kas., passing through or near the
~post-ofices of Hibbs, Floris and Bea t.
rice.
What direction the line will take
west from Liberal can not be learned.
There are two rou ties that have been
proposed to the company, and it is un-
derstood that both have been run out
by surveying parties. One of these
routes is in westerly direction about
on the south line of the state of Kan
sas until the line separating the line of
Kansas and Colorado is crossed.
Thence southwesterly TO Ration.
The other line proposed is south
westerly from Liberal to about the
central part of Beaver county. Thence
westerly and southwesteriy to Ra ton
or Trinidad Hutchinson News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
A Wide. Spread Movement.

Oklahoma wouaen are not alone in
their desire for the ballot. Reports
come from South Dakota that n deter
mined appeal is being made to have the
legislature, now in session, to strike
out the word ''male" from the State
Constitution. Many of the delegate
members are favorable.
The women OF Montana are working
under the Initiative and Referendum
for woman suffrage, Minnesota women
are likewise asking for political recog-
milton.
In California, five of the six political
parties this year have put woman suf-
frsge planks in their state platforms.
The Farmers Union, the Federation
of Labor and the Railroad organizers
are endorsing and aiding the demand
for suffrage for Oklahoma ONE
The tremendous weight of their inau-
ence will make itself felt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
NEARING COMPLETION.
Buildings and Grounds VIII Make
An Attractive Exposition City.

Norfolk, Va.--On the southern
shores of historic Hampton Roads,
eight miles from the City Of Norfolk,
the jamestown Ter-Centennial Expo
sition is rapidly nearing completion.
Every department of the work is be-
ing carried on with marvellous speed,
and what wss only a year ago, an at
tractively laid out park, has become an
Exposition beautiful, with immense
exhibit palaces, State and Govcrnmsn
buildings, all under roof, and for the
most part of permanent construction.
The Auditorium and Convention Hall,
one of the principal buildings of the
Exposition, Ia entirely complete and is
being used temporarily for the Offices
Of the Governor of Works, OF the
Exposition, and his able corps of as
~sistants, who are carrying on the work
with such credit.
The States exhibit palace, the
largest and mo imposing structure on
the grounds, containing more than
$4,000 square feet Of exhibit space, IL
also complete and will be turned over
by the contractors in a few days to the
Exposition Company, at which time
the installation of the various exhibits
OF the of the different States
will begin.
The Commercial pier Of the Expo
sition, extending out into Hampton
Roads for q distance of some 1000 feet
was finished several weeks ago, and is
now being used to bring in the con-
struction material for the many build
ings now in the curse Of erection.
The various State buildings, grouped
along the water front of the EXPOSE
ton, are going up with remarkable ra-
pidity. those Of Rhode Island New
Jersey and Connecticut, being ready
for occupancy, and those of Virginia,
Maryland, Massachusetts, and Ohio, al.
most as far advanced. The many at
fractions of the War Path, that will
correspond with the pike" or Mid
way of former Expeditions, presents a
lively picture of activity.
Push and Progress are everywhere In
evidence and the work on the grounds
and general landscape designs, under
the careful supervision of the architects
in charge, together with the advanced
state Of construction Of the buildings,
gives every assurance that the James
town Ter-Centennial Exposition will
be completed in every detail, for the
opening date, April rs, 1907.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
An Open Letter.
Marengo, Okla

ONho
BEAVER HERALD: We are pleased to
hear of the praises that are offered the
HERALD for its recognition OF the fact
that reorganization Of the Grand Old
Party, in Beaver county, is settled
We hope hat when our candidates
for the next election, start on a cam
paign that they will forget the whiskey
bottle, for its presence is not wanted in
east Beaver county.
Our Republicans are very jubilant
just o rs there is a large school house
being constructed and a Hall is to be
put on above for Masonic and Odd Fell
low lodge meetings, which is a high
mark for the best intelligence of any
country. This is at the northeast cor
q of section 80, township 3, range 20
Good school houses will put the Dem
ocratic party out of business. They
can't stand it anymore than Russia can
Well, N farmers are getting ready
to work blowing already to
put in a large crop.
The most of our neighbors are hold
ing out a warm hand toward our old
brother, Hon. r. G.. Dunlop, Of Clear
Lake, for our delegate to the next
Constitutional Convention, for this one
nov on hands is a dead one sure.
With pleasure, we remain,
Very Truly,
II RrNnu.u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07

Never growl because a newspaper
fails to give every scrap of news, so
long as you take no pains to give the
editor information. We have seen
readers who were awfully put out at
times because we make no note of the
arrival or departure of a friend visiting
them, or OF a local affair, or of the
H~eaven-sent babies that visit their
homes. The average edito- isn't a me-
dunn nor a mind reader, but gets most
of his news the same way the milkman
gets his milk-by pumping.-Catoosa
Catoosan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
90 Cases of Reinsurance of patents

(8) Cases of Reinsurance of patents
because of some clerical error occur
ring in the patent heretofore issued.
"a All Indian allotments which
have been regularly approved in ac-
cordance with instructions of the Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
You will issue all necessary instruc-
tions to carry this order into effect
This order Is in lieu of my order of
December 10, 1908.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07

The editor Of an Arkansas newspaper
recently apologized to his readers for
lack of news, somewhat in this fashion (:
1--WE expected to have both a death
and a marriage to announce this week,
but a violent storm prevented the mar
riage, and the doctor who was attend
ing the sick man took sick himself and
the patient recovered. Thus it vas
that we were cheated out of two items
of news.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-07
The Candidate /.

The writer of the following, in one of
our leading exchanges, must have had
experience;
He cometh up like a flower, and re-
tireth from the race busted. His
friends fill him with false hopes and
atmosphere. He swelleth like a toad
and thinketh the world is his'n. He
smileth upon all mankind and sloppeth
over with good humor. He kisseth
the children and privily cheweth a
Glove when he meeteth a preacher,
and as he converseth with him in pious
tones, he standeth to the leeward and
curbeth his breath with q strong bit.
He goeth home late at night to his
weary wife with a berry breath and
cold feet. The CRATER lieth in wait
and pulleth his leg to the queens
taste. He "naileth a lie" but before
election comes he runs short of nails.
He giveth literally to the church he
contributeth to the poor whose barn
was burned he yieldoth up his sub
stance with apparent alacrity. And
after the election he goes out behind
the barn and kicketh himself and
teareth his hair and calleth himself a
Rotterdam fool. He returneth to the
house and addresseth himself to his
wife OF his bosom "Behold a drivel-
ing idiot gaze upon a dodgasted SIM
pleton cast your eyes upon a beetle
headed chump who has not sense
enough to come out of the rain" Then
his wife replieth, Il told you So"
which causeth him to go forth and
drown his sorrows.