davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
The Doctors are Coming to Idaho.

The Doctors are Coming to Idaho.
The staff Of the Renowned Euro.
pean Physicians, Surgeons aud
Specialists, Dr.. Liebig & Co., the OF.
ig'"al only genuine Europ an Spr-
.cialists from San Francisro a. Kansas
civ, viii visit Peat Ito, Idaho, Off r+s
at Depot Hotel, Tuesday, Angus, 26th ;
at "ihe Alturas," rally, Idaho,
August 9th until 30lh, 1900; and
at 1.-THE Overland" Boise City,
Idaho, Sept. LIST until 4th.
Office hours 10 to 4, and Z to s p.
NJ. only.
The doctors treat every form OF
disease and deformity and will give
primary treatment at that time to
show what their unequaled learning,
experience and skill ca" do in treat
ing the most complicated diseases OF
the human race-the only favor de-
sired being the recommendation Of
those who are cured.
Incu,able cases will not be taken
and told the facts OF their case 50 as
to avoid further expense.
Dr.. Sroddart, the managing and
examining physician of the Liebie
World Disp-nsary, will he here dur
ing the visit OF DIR. Liebig & Co. Z
staff this time and will give free ex
aminations on the above dates. Call
early as the doctors office will be
crowded during the afternoon and
evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
The Best External Remedy.

S. J. Tidwell, Haley's, Marion
County, Alabama, writes:
"ALLcOcK's Porous PLAsrERs are
a most invaluable househo remedy.
They do all that is claimed for them.
l sell many hundreds everv year aud
every day hear OF their curing coughs
and colds, diseases OF the spine, liver,
and sgue cake; in fact, there is no
disease that can be reached by an ex.
ter"al application that they do NO,
cure"
Beware Of limitations. and do not
be deceived nv misrepresentation.
Ask for ALLCocK's, and let no solicit
alton or explanation induce you to
accept a substitute.
ALLCoCK's CORN and BuN1oN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
still on Deck.
WE1sER, July 70, 1890.

WEIsER, July 70, 1890.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIxEs:
1t is with HEARTFELT pleasure that
announce to my friends, and also to
my enemies, that ! will within a
very short period issue paper at
Weiser, Idaho, christened THE New
Era" dyed-in wool Republican sprin.
ter that knows "no North, no South,
10 East or West," and has nothing At
heart but the interests of the State of
Idaho. ask the aid OF my friends
and the quietude of my enemies,
until the borning Of the Era; then l
will listen to the praises or the con-
,demnation Of both.
Fraternslly,
VIM P, GLENN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30

The CAnas No. SHAFT % The vela.
Since yesterday the bottom Of the
Csmas No. | shaft has been in quartz.
This quartz was first out into At .
depth Of 108 feet, aud seems to be
Identical with that found next to tho
hanging wall on the surface. In 10
or Is feet moro ore should therefore
he out.
This Is quite unexpected, a. when
ground was hroken for the shaft il
was expected that depth Of $50 to
200 feet would have to DO attained ia
reach the ledge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
LOCAL JOTTlNHS.

Sixteen passengers left tho train At
HALEY to-day.
A carload Of sugar just received
by the Alturas Commercial Co.
T.. N. Sullivan has returned from =
Aying trip to Puget Sound.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Three carloads OF freight were re-
ceived at this station to-day.
Competent judges say that the
cigars manufactured in HALEY are the
best they ever purchased for the
money.
Lead in New York to-day, $4.Ao
per 100 pounds; silver, >l.l01 per
ounce.
The Altnrss Commercial Co. sells
everything At bedrock prices.
You can save time and money BY
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
A party Of five Eastern tourists left
HALEY to day for trip to the Sho-
shone Falls.
A carload Of the famous Anheuser-
Busch-the best beer in the world
on hand at Alex. Willman's.
If you want FIRST. GLASS shave, hair
cut, or shampoo, 70 to Phil. Weber's
barber shop, two>doors south of the
express office, Hailev.
The assessed valuation Of Wallace,
which has just been destroyed by 6'e,
is abou, 81 10000.
A ar.load Of St. Louis beer just
received by the Alturas Commerc al
Co.
Three carload. of Gre were shipped
from'this station to day. OF the num-
her one car was from the N-ttie, one
from the Red Cloud, and one from the
King Of the West mine.
Insure your property IN reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
scented BY LENNON & Boone.
People who enjoy smoking pipe
should stop at the cigar factory, and
try some Cigar clippings.
Frank Eicb, the cook who assailed
Henry Freidinger, Yesterday. WAS
tried by a jury in Justice Mack's
court, to-day, and fined $40. The
money is in the school fund.
Among the recent freight receipts
At this place. were one car load Of
meats and one OF general groceries,
for the Alturas Commercial Company.
No; there's nothing IN the reported
sale OF the Camas No. 2, beyond a
~'wish" which is "father to the thought"
Daily Morkill, the expert who re
ported upon it, has heen called tn
England to confer with intending
purchasers, and he left about 10 DAYS
ago, intending to cross the ocean by
the Allan line of steamers from Mon
treal Until he reaches London the
sale cannot be consummated; and it
may not be then.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
A Special Census Agent for Idaho.

j. S. Childs has been appointed
special agent OF the division of mines
and mining of the Census Bureau for
the State of Idaho, and has accepted
the a,ppointmeLt aud will discharge
the duties of the Office. Being a
thorough mining man Mr.. Childs will
secure aud supply the required in
formation if anybody can.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Trv Werthheimer's % shoes.
The Population VI Nevada.

The Virginia Enterprise publishes
an estimate of the population of the
State of Nevada which gives 45,23G
as the number of inhabitants at pres.
ent. It adds that the figures will be
increased SO slightly as to make no
material difference. In 1880 Nevada
had u population Of 62, 266; in 1875,
of 52,570; in 1870, OF 42,49l; and in
1850, of 6,857.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30

The Kings Daughters' Ice Cream Parior.
The Kings Daughters opened their
Acc cream parlor at noon to-day, %
per announcement, and have since
done . satisfactory business.
Their goods" are pronounced de-
l'c'ous BY al who have sampled them
The place will remain open until
10 o'clock this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
8ackleu's Arnics Nalye.

IHE Best SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum,
lever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
o'ai"s. corns. and all skin eruptiOns,
sn" positively cures piles, or no pay
sey"'reu. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
~ ~ sat!slactiOn, or money refunded.
xIe. 20 cents per box. For sale by
uewtt & Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
NOTICE..

Notice 10 hereby given that there viii be meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Idaho Electric Sup
ply Company. At 7 O'Clock p. m. o Wednesday.
August sfh. 1880. at the ONCE Of the company in
HALEY. Idaho. for the purpose Of el%cing Trustees
for the asid company for the ensuing year. and
Tor the tRsnsaction Of such other business - may
properly como before such meeting.
z. BURKHART,
Secretary Idaho Electric Supply
Company.
HAILRy. July 18th. 1880.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Trv Werthheimer's g shoes.

~Locae,on not,ccs. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale At the
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
-CAII-
FOR
REPUBLICAN,
County Convention !

HEADouAsrEas
RsfusI!oAN County CEsrsAL coHxrrrEE.
OF ALTURAs COUNTY.
HALEY, IDAHO. July 20, 1890.
At . meeting called for the purpose Of making
the preliminary arrangements for the coming
campaign. the following was adopted:
RESOLVED. That only ono Republican County
Convention should be held in Alturas county This
y. ar. and thai this convention should select dele
gates to the State Convention; sisc, . complete
county and Legislative ticket.
That the delegates to the State Convention
shall, together with the delegates to the same
from the counties Of Logan and Bingham, consti
tute themselves into district convention for the
purpose Of nominating Joint representative for
the three counties, and nominate, in conjunction
with the delegates from Logan and Elmore, candi.
dates for District Judge and district Attorney,
That the COUNTY CONVENTION shall meet At
Ketchum,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14rH,
At 2 O'Clock. p. m.
That the PRIMARY ELEcTIoNs. 70 elect delegates
to the County Convention. shall be held in the Va
rtous precincts
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH,
the polls to be open from to p. m.
That the voters assemble At the usual polling
places preferably. when convenient. at those
designated by the County Commissioners) end se.
lect the Judges and clerks bv majority vote.
That the test shall be: will you support the
nominees Of the Republican County. Dtntrict and
State Conventionsi
That the following 10 the apportionment Of del.
egates to the County Convention:
NUMBER OF DrLEoATEs.
oSicnA ........'. IsIano ............... q
j
ouoAy ..s........... MATuu .............. !
East Fork ..........3 Deer Creek .......... 2
mujOOOu ............ BULLION ............. .
Al. PINKHAM,
T. h. PIooTrE. Chairman.
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30

hfst paid. steady work. New Goods
ssn,pies free. J. T. HILL / 60.
Augusta. Nasoo. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
lcel lce!! Icei

IC0y Ice ~ JceJJJ
II you want It pure and n
Aud At reasonable pr
Follow no new dev lice,
But send to me IN . tr
At my of
or leave orl-rs at Wiliman's store
Halt y. cent q pound.
R. l.. PURDUM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
DEMOCRATIC
County Central Committee Meeting

There will be meeting Of the Democratic Cen.
trail Committee. Of Alturas county. 1t the Court.
house In Hsiley.
WEDNESDAY, JULY so4H, 1890,
at2 O'Clock, p. N.
A full attendance II requestsd
In precincts where there 10 no member, the
Democrats Of such precinct are questedto select
good Democrat to represent them At this
meeting.
GEO. A. WILLIAMS,
T. D. BsLLJNoH1, Chairman.
Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
OFFICIAL.
CAMRRIpaE, Kan., Anil 5, le0O

CAMBRIDGE, Kan, April B, 1890.
Bro. MoLALLIN:--In addition 10 the
matter in my other communication,
wish you to notify, through the alliance
papers, that / want each congressional
district 10 select the brother whom they
wish to act as one Of state committee,
on the general good Of the order. The
members from the seventh district, Sc
lected them while at Topeka, and the
other six districts are yet unprovided for.
Do this as soon as possible.
/ shall also need some assistance In
the selection Of lecturers, as provided for
at Topeka, one for each congressional
district. i also wish again to remind the
brothers Of the crop statistical report.
Make II the duty Of some one TO forward
this information to Brother ]. N. Palmer,
CTesswell, Marion county, Kansas.
A delegate meeting should be held at
some point In each congressional district,
for selecting member Of committee, and
lecturer for congressional district Let
state secretary select time and place.
b. H. CLOVER.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

thieves, demagogues and democrats, and
our lawmakers are apt 10 listen 10 these
blatherskItea, rather than the earnest do
mands OF the people, and as we arc com
manded 10 beg for our rights by petitions
and prayers, II Is better that the alliance
take the two demands on transportation
and money, and incorporate them in a
petition TO congress, and food our dele
gatlon with them. The demand on ex-
emption Of homesteads from taxation is
state legislation as also are many other
things. On these demands you have the
opportunity Of putting your petition In
the ballot box, which after all is the
only place where a petition Is sure 10
count and is the one great boon, for
which our revolving fathers fought
The demand for loans TO the people on
homesteads, and the sub-treasury plan,
will settle the money matter, II enacted
into law The demand that two railroads
be built by the government and made
the basis Of freights and fares, will settle
the transportation question and largely
assist In the solution Of the money ques-
tion, and exemption Of homesteads from
taxation will 90 far toward settling the
land question. These are the three main
questions, and must be pushed to the
front on all occasions, by petition by the
ballot, on the rostrum In the pulpit at
home and abroad. Alliance men, you
have got to get down to business. Our
lawmakers are listening to the seductive
voice Of the mOnopolistic tools. They
must be made TO hear the voice Of "aH
the people,"
Our taskmasters demand that we make
bricks without straw, and pay debts
without money. They are making our
burdens too grlevOus TO be borne "To
your tents, oh Israeli" Alliance men, do
your duty.
Fraternally yours.
Is. H. CLOVER.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
CAMnRpoR, Kan, April 8. 1890

GAMbNlDuh, Man,, Aprll D, lo3O.
EDITOR ADvOoATE:-I wish TO call the
attention Of all alliance people, to the
fact that / am totally unable to answer
all the correspondence, In regard TO con-
stItutlonal constructions and law govern
ing the order
A committee on revision OF constitu-
tion has been appointed, and / trust, will
adjust all difficulties.
All county presidents will be held for
the good conduct Of the sub-alliances
under their care, aud all sub-presidents,
and other officers, will be held RESPONSE
BILE for the good conduct Of the members
under their charge.
Constitutional technicallties should not
be allowed TO stand in the way Of the
good Of the order, and officers will be
held responsible for anything that inter
feres with that object
All officers should post themselves in
the duties Of their offices, and all ques-
tions should seek adjustment in the sub
alliance first, then in the comfy, with Of
course last appeal to State board Of
Judiciary.
Iwlll try to answer questions pertain
ing to the general good, as best can.
have now many letters that can not be
answered, and beg the indulgence Of the
writer's.
The unanimous expression Of the meet
ing OF presidents ON the questions of
land, transportation and money ought
TO settle the matter, as TO the wishes Of
the alliance on these questions; but they
are Immediately pounced upon by the
subsidized press, and denounced as
The advocate., 1890-04-09
MONEY

At6 per cent. with optional payments on
Improved Farms at low rate Of Commission,
giving the borrower privilege of paying
whole loan at any interest payment, without
extra cost, or paying il in multiples Of 500
and stopping interest Inquire of or write
TO John Y. Uric,
Carbondale, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
"OPPOsED TO IMMIGRATION.
A WINBIHLD PAPER ANTAGoNIERs THE gTATR
yA INAUGURATION BUREAU,

WuEIEID, KAN, March 22.-[Speoial. !
quite a sensation was created In this city
'thg morning by the appearance OF the Nom
ctnformist, socialistiC paper published az
bhia place. 10 denounced the state immigra-
Sion bureau IN strong terms and number
oe prominent citizens Of this place who arc
connected with 10, II characterised the
huEoau aS q mOnOpolistiC institution run in
th0 interest OF eastern loan agents and 20
Che detTiIm8nt Of tho farmer. Those who are
ntthohead OF the organization in this city are
vegy indignant AZ the publication, and think
" hag done q great injustice 10 a movement
,,N, has for lie purpose tho bringing of
K 9Algfn men into the State who doairo 90
Blirchaso homes and are willing 20 pay Fair
prices 70 those who may wish 10 sell"
Opposed to Immigration" cut from
the Kansas City Globe, hybrid Demo
republican, monopolistic sheet, published
aA this city by a "gentlemens" said to
Z 0e been "Hebrew" in early days, and
stat owner Of a a"clodelng sthdOro on Maine
aSa 5th strasse." The "head Of che or
saulzation Of loan agents" referred TO,
ars generally supposed TO be 1.-THE LON
The advocate., 1890-04-09
b. II. CLOVER.

Girard Herald
Trust legislation continues to make
business for the lawyers, without inter
fering with the business of the trusts.
Thus far it is as certain aremedy as bears
grease is for blood poison.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Confined from pDae ~

Continued from pDge 81
shadows an others 10 every laboring man,
woman and child
That question is the money supply OF
tho country; and every paid vaasal is In
iorested 10 keep that question from before
tho people In order 10 preserve the power
a the m0neyed ollgarchy over the Peo-
ple whose very life blood is being drawn
by these human, or inhuman, vampires.
I'hoh let the tariff rest until we have
more leisure and are In better humor 10
dlscuas (Or cuss) IT,
But now for the application. After
facing about and clearly iustlfying what
lam than two years ago was the ruinoua
doctrine Of free trade, andhaying satisfied
~ least, himself, that he had completely
barred the way TO any exit 10 the Demo
cratic camp from the famous $1,000 Re-
publican majority turns himself, con-
Dclous Of his strength, 10 dispose OF tho
young but threatening organization Of
the Farmers Alliance, and 90 usual starts
out by denOunclng the Alliance convon-
tiOn as being composed entirely Of Dem
ocrats and Union LRborites and that nine
Que Of ten Republicans will condemn the
actlonn Of the convention.
70 IL the same old tune 10 are the old
Arty spirit on the old party lines aRd
na to throttle the efforts the farmers
arc 40 nobly making to extrlcato them
lelveO from the thraldom that blind party
zeal has led them into. But / think he
has Teckoned without his host this time.
II he ls going TO come round In eight
months 10 lndorse whathe now condemns
% In the case Of tariff reform, whyl we
would do better 10 go straight through
now and lot the Capital come when he
has learned it is "hard 10 kick against
tho priclKs.p No sir, the Alliance 10 not
composed Of a majority Of Democrats nor
5f Union LaborIteS nor yet Of "sore head
lEIepublIcans' but II is composed Of the
active, industrious, thinking and indie
tysnt, but oppressed farmers, regard
Whfiarty proolivItles Gods noblemen
BoVeFn 10 / believe the party whip can
ia'lng lem from their posts,
AasuncI ID say then brother alliance men,
q .ne e'm, read and study the contents
ElJIGGr Noble paper, THE ADVOCATE, and
we win come out when the battle wakes
Aot like q giant refreshed on new wine,
y q glorious victory for our rights and
Tor our homes.
NJ No.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
The lrrepresslbls Conflict.
(Ti w. GiIyYlih. I'M NOnoOnfOTmiat

(T. w, Gtli1fth, IN NOnoOW'OTmist.)
Here hand you some clippings. They
win interest american Freemen" every
where. My comments may also be such as
wan show the people "bleeding Kansas"
thelr "so-called friends" to be FOES OF
ALL LIBERTY.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

bard Investment Company" and "The
Jarvis COnlElln Loan and Trust Company"
with principal Offices In New York and
London, whore they sell their Kansas
and other mortgages TO members Of the
House Of Lords In England, who,
through a system Of foreclosure and
eieCtment proceedings In court, have
secured tho possession and fec simple
title TO 1884, ,066 acres Of the best and
most productive farm lands In America.
The scheme Of monopoly 70 rob the
people Of the United stateS Of their homes
and dliberty, and reduce them 10 the con-
dition Of tenant seris, now comes 10 the
front In the following clipping from the
EVenfHO Star, another hybrid sheet
published In this city:
The advocate., 1890-04-09

after the death penalty is visited on the
cuIprIts, they ought 10 be sent TO pie for
thirty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
The Only one of Its Kind.

There have been many curious wills, but
the late George Wilcox, of Pitts:on, Pa,
made one that probably is the most curious
Of all that have attracted general atten-
ton. Mr.. Wilcox, although he lived in the
strongest protection state in the country,
was evidently democrat from the crown
of his head to the soles of his feet, and one
Of the great desires of his life was that
his grandchildren should grow up in the
democratic faith. He seems to have had
no fears concerning his sons politics, but
he didn't know but that his grandsons
might be allured into the by-paths of re-
publicanism, and accordingly, in his will,
he provided that they should not inherit
any part Of the fortune he left unless, upon
becoming Of age, they voted the democratic
ticket, and that they should forfeit what
ever part Of it they received if after that
they deserted the democratic party. Not
only that, but he provided that his grand
daughters should be dislnherited if they
did not either remain single or marry
democrats.
There will probably be no difficulty in
making good democrats out of Mr. Will
cox's grandsons. With the example of their
grandfather before them, they could hardly
become anything else. There may be
trouble with the granddaughters, however,
and Mr.. Wilcox may have occasion to turn
in his coffin when they arrive at the marry
ing age. We can't always tell what
woman is going to do when it comes to Sc
lecting husband. She may be reared in
the heart of a good democratic family, and
yet elope with a republican of the Quay
stripe; and if she takes notion to do that
sort Of thing, neither threats, nor entreaty,
nor money can deter her.
Mr.. Wilcox's will is not TO be considered
in the nature of bride, but rather as re-
ward for patriotism. Indeed, when .he
made it, he probably did SO with view to
preventing his money from being used to
bride voters. He had noticed that republi-
cans were very much given to bribery, and
he didn't propose that any part of his for
tune should fad its way inso the hands of a
republican campaign committee Mr..
Wilcox's memory deserves to be kept green.