davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
NOW ON THE MARKET
Valuable Ranches,
Improved 4 Unimproyed,
Also Improved PROPERTY IN Town. VIII be
Sold al Grsat Bargains.
~
NOW Is THE TIM :
To Buy before the Spring
Boom Opens.
NOW Is THE TIME

One Improved Ranch, 100 acres, in
closed BY good wire fence, horses, cat
tie, farming implements, machinery,
80 tons Of hay, etc. Everything ne
cessary to continue the business. This
ranch Is near the town Of Blackfoot.
One unimproved ranch Of 800 acres,
partly inclosed, good water right and
convenient to town.
One ranch of 100 acres, all Enclosed,
20 acres under cultivation. Best bar.
gain in the county.
Town property, Residence Lots. i'm.
proved and unimprOyed.
Parties wanting TO buy and parties in
town or in the country wanting to sell
are invited to call in person or write
THE IDAHO News OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
For blankets and quilts 90 to D. II
Biethan he has the largest assortment
at the best prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
A Sure Cure for Piles.
2 p. m.

Itching Piles are known BY mois-
ture like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affects permanent cure,
soc Druggists or mail; treatise free
DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, 0. Sold by Behle
& Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFtCE ~ HL,CEFpoT fp,u
MHWTsr,t...- 49, ttrags

LAND OFFtCE ~ tLtCEFppT, tu.uu
November 18th. 1850
Notice e hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his iutpntr,l.
tioh 20 make Hnal proof in support ~ hia
claim. and that said proof will br made bsf ,,,
Register and Receiver AZ nnrkfoat. ~ M
Sein1er nth ltD, viz. Elisha q bingham nt
~ EInption No. sI3t, for eis nott, swL not
range ~ east @''"th VI
he names the following witnesses 10 pruve
Of: said land, via "'''h
Heo HnuCk, CaEsius Smith, VIM M0rvan
g0lh hillion, all Of BlHckfOot. bingham cn,,rity
iuahO PERRY j. ANsOg. HeRistrT
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
Notice for PublIcaiisa.

-" '''''" : Dseemher lIia =
Notice IL hereby given that lle Wss,gs
named settler has filed NOTES % ~ NJ "a
tU make finAl proof In support ~ ,s,,e d
and that sald pruof viii b. lnals itska
lstef aud Receiver ~ bs. N Hsrlti
January lIth. leal, VIZ us3IAs ~ fradia
ON Desert Entry No w W " rsase i 4
nwl4 section 2. townshipS sgutn. u - 4
expect co pruve that said AnI ST., ~ \
properly irrigated and reclaim ~ " s.lss
ner required by Law, by twooi WV
Witnesses ,,,..haes d
David = Morgan, Elisha ul,nnsssfoc, B
Smith, Robert Tenant, All OF bsAss
ham county, Idaho, .o. asssstn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

In Indiana one person in every for
tY-seven draws pension from the
national government In Ohio it is
one to every sixty-five. These two
states together have about one fourth
of all the pensioners in the country.
In Massachusetts the proportion is
less than one to each one handred OF
the population.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at BlackfOOt, Idaho,
December 5th, iaD

Land UuiCe AZ UIhckfOOt, Id1h0,
December 5th, tEU,
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF intention to
make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii he made before Register
and Receiver NJ BackfOOt, idaho, January II,
lsgl viz: Charles VI BumRaFneF, On Pre- Emp
ton No $50. for lots ami section ~. lots
and 2, and swA uwt4 section -, township s ,
range IS east. BIN
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
wilet Trego, l. J. Porter. Oscar A. Jarrett,
Jas. l.. BumgaTneF. all Ut BlRckfOot. Idaho
PERRY J. AssoN, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
EXPERIENCE has shown that D,

EXPERIENCE has shown that panics
are shortlived. They come with the
suddenness and speed of a cyclone
and are gone almost as quickly, leay-
ing their destructive effects in their
path. The knowledge in the public
mind of means by which banks
could relieve their immediate wants
through the assistance of the treasury
would. if some definite system were
the law, in itself, guard against their
presence; but these wants should be
supplied with extreme care; the limit
of coin in the treasury should never
be hastily lowered, and the loans
should be made for periods not ex
ceeding few weeks at time, ant
their renewal should be provided for
Boise City Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

THE Democrats, the noble ten. should
place themselves on record for speedy
and prompt legislation. They should
favor immediate election of United
States Senators and Thea get down to
honest and active work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
THE IDAHO News
BLAcKFoor. IDAHO. DEC. IS, 1890.

The Senatorial question At Boise
City absorbs all others and no legi>
lation may be expected until this
question is disposed of.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

ADvIcEs make it certain that the
present Legislature will have to elect
three United States Senators for Idaho.
This will be a relief and may break
threatened dead lock.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
Notice For Publication.
Land Once at BlaokfOdt. IdAho.
November oath iat.1

eAHH bW0o w bihokiuut. Idaho, !
November 2ith, 1890.
NOTICE ls hereby given that the following
hai t settler has tllCd notice ~ intentiun ~
, .aso nnal proof W support u hlu claim, and
that said proof will be- mndn brfnrn usts 49,
s as receiver 81 Blnckfgot, tdaho on janmary
81 a. l5si, w: Duncan Kerr on II. n. No usS
,or ~ swA neA swi4 and lot 2. section 81 nnd
oWnshlp south, range 10 east. n ''''
Tic namca the following yyIfnesaes o., ,,,.,,,.,
~ g1ihntLnnous residence upon aud cultivation
pItprehz1J Firth, George King. las nrpV
hobert Maekle, all OF bingham cn,inty Ham,
......aa PkRRr j. ANsoN. RtR,atTr'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

Door Keeper. w. jackson of
Bingham county.
Enrolling Clerk-W. 5. Duniway of
Custer county
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-Miss
Florence Hunt of Alturas county.
Expressing Clerk-Miss Theresa
O'Farrell of Ada county.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk-Miss
Annie Black Of Ada county.
Page-John Thompson of Ada
county.
Messenger-Harry Shellworth OF
Ada county.
THE SENATE,
Promptly at 10 a m. the Senate
was called to order BY Lieutenant
Governor Wiley, and the Divine
blessing was then invoked by the
chaplain, Rev L. W. Gowen, pastor
of the Baptist church.
On the roll being called, all the
Senators responded to their names,
after which, the secretary OF the SEN
ate read the journal of the preceding
day.
The president then asked for the
report of the committee on organiza-
ton, which was presented, read by the
secretary and adopted
| The Senate then proceed to the
election OF attaches, the method at
first adopted being that Of election by
ballot. The first election in order De-
ing that Of secretary OF the Senate,
Mr.. Athey, of Shoshone county, was
placed in nomination, when on motion
of Senator Gum, OF Alturas, it was
ordered that the secretary cast the
vote Of the Senate for Mr.. Athey
This was done, and nv Athey was
declared by the president to be duly
elected secretary of the senate Il
| was then moved and carried that il
all cases where there should be bu,
single nomination, the secretary
, would be directed to cast the vote o.
the Senate for the party receiving thu
nomination.
For assistant secretary, Senate
Weller placed in nomination Mr.. Rob
ert Larrimer, Of Idaho county, wh'
was declared duly elected by the rul
adopted.
Elections then followed in the fol
Z lowing order
Canvassing clerk, L. B. Smith as
sistand canvassing clerk, Miss PEI
meal French; enrolment clerk, Mar
e | Leonard.
When the vote for assistant enrol
3 ing clerk was reached, Miss Reevel
: who had been agreed upon in caucu
for that position, was placed in non
nation, when Senator Gray, on b.
J. half of Ada county, placed in nom
i nation Miss Spofford, of Boise Git,
+ This necessitated vote by ballo
n which resulted in the election of Mis-
Reevey.
Il Elections then proceeded by tn
q rule first adopted, resulting as follows
u For sergeantat-arms, Geo. w. HUI
T. ter Of Alturas county pages, Messr
e Sidney Field and w. w. Gasser; doc
y keeper, D. F. Callahan; chaplain.
e. w. Gowen.
e 1t was then moved and carried th;
the attaches elected be required
be present in the Senate chamber
y 2 p. m. to take the oath of office.
a. The Senate then took a recess ii
y 2 p. m.
@@@@mNsun~@~unMmmmmMunz~~mmm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
Notice For Publication.
Land once nt Hack foot Idaho
NDNfTnhnr Nltt, fsr,n

Lana Omcn OF lllnckrnot, Ianbn
~. November Atl, tspO
ra muasc v hereby glvf that the rollnw,nv
mate a suI'et ms nlod notice ~ lntenton 10
that sa u,i1i proof y support 81 his claim, and
snd t ln,i piooi viii ho made before Rpyistpr
~ ahu Itnecelver ~ Blackf0ut Idaho IN Janiins,.
las i' ~, w w LORENZO J Firth. on II n NS
range ~ east, H. w. south' OF
nc names the following wttntsso. a., -.
OF said Ia d, viz; "l"" anu cultivation
Rnhntt MOTT, George King. .Tames nrcyy
Nv on blnghaiu county. Idaho
PERRY J. ANsoS, Rgaistcr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
Notice For Publication.
L 5 Land Otics AZ Hiaekru1l, idaho
fls-s,Ninbsf tsL. issJ

DecrinbsF Let. l-gJ.
Notice il hereby given thar tho fnllns thx
named settler has died notice pf iHtrntiun -
make iuai pruof 10 support ~ bls claIu, anl
that said prDuf vii b. made before hekiatrr
and Receiver at HiAckrn1t on January lgth,
lsyi. viz William u itlc. 90 y 10 1872
Tor the Ga ~ I. l1ts 3 El-i 4 asttIsn 81. tJ~Hs
ship south, range f at u
tie nntnra tbs faiiA@fb& wttt bssrs ~ PROV g
his continuous re- aidebea ufou aHd cultivation
OF said land w, Ja'Its iiyrFa itrrsr u Jones
chas Crildir L J Firth. all ur iiA.alt. Idaho.
PERAT AseuN, hrFtstEr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13
$40 REWARD

For the recovery Of 90 bad Il
year Odds, horses, mares and ysar
said animals got assay from ne !
Dillon, Montana, las. June, ga
branded lR
=
40 the left shoulder aud ysuled 4
Ter Ctruic + on the lcft hip
JosEFa RlHne
Houston, Idaho,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-13

oh. Biethan has just received new
carpets
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Mortgages Being Released.

A great many of the farmers about
here have been settling up with
the holders of their propertyfor their
mortgages. They deed their proper
ty for the face of their debt, and re-
ceive contract from the mortgage
holder to redeed to them within a
given time on payment OF the original
debt, with cost and interest added,
provided the property has not been
sold before the expiration OF the time
named in the contract. We know OF
eleven farms in one township which
have been decided in this way.
Again, a great many mortgages
arenow being Cancelled on the records,
that have grown old through neglect
in having them released at the time
OF payment, and the old party organs
and strikers are doing vast amount
of blowing about how many m ore
mortgages are being released, than
are being recorded? And the two
facts of the matter here cited, show
on what their blowing is based.
Every thing possible is being done
to fool the people as to the condition
of things, and the most monumental
lying is being done and will continue
to be done, to prevent a change o.
the system that has been and is pro
ducing such universal Distress
Ottawa Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Buffalo Bill's Disooverer.

Had it not been for Col. E. Il. C.,
Judson, better known to lovers Of
sensational serial fiction as "Ned
Buntline," it is more than probable
that Buffalo Bill would never have
created such furore abroad, that
he would not have been heard OF out
side OF Nebraska, where his home is
situated. People out in Nebraska
say that he never killed but one in
dian, and that was an accident. We
do not seek to establish the merits
or dement's OF the report, but to
impress you with the fact that when
you want to travel between. Duluth,
West Superior or Saltwater and St..
Paul and Minneapolis, take the St.
Paul 4 Duluth Railroad, which af-
lords the best of Accommodations and
and quick transit. Geo. W. Bull.
Gen. Passenger Agent, or Geo. C. Gil
fillan, Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
The Very Latest.
T Progressive Farmer

Progressive + FARMER:
Here it is, bright and fresh as a
penny just from the mint; "Pay the
Congressman in the principal pro-
ducts of the district from which he is
elected"
Put his salary at 1000 bushels OF
wheat, 1000 bushels OF corn and IS
bales of cotton. This would be far
more than the average member is
worth, but the effect would be marvel
Gus.
Ii this plan was adopted it would
not be six months before every Con-
gresham would have a speech pre-
pared on the hardships the farmer
has to undergo. Mr.. Dodge would
have report showing that prices
were lower here than in pauper-labor
Europe, and wheat would sell for 50
per bushel, corn for 1.5O and cotton
for 20 cents per pound and if a Rep
resentative from city should have the
effrontery to suggest that produce
was too high he would be called an
ignoramus.
The government would own the
railroads in three weeks after Con-
gress met, freights would be sent like
mail matter at five cents perbushel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

Our farmer friends will be pleased
to learn, says the Chicago Daily News,
that farming implements are sold by
American manufacturers to the pau
per foreign agriculturist at lower
rates than prevail in the home mar
ket. For instance, in the "home
market" the price is $11 for wheel
hoe cultivator, while the foreigner
gets it for $40. Shovels which are
sold in the home market at 1920
a dozen are furnished to the foreigner
at $3.50. Axes that cost the Ameri-
can $7.76 dozen are put on the
foreign market at $6.75 Kettles
which sell at home for 81 40 are dis
posed of abroad ats cents. Clothes
wringers that are marked at
$40 dozen here can be bought for
$3.50 for the pauper washerwomen of
the rest of the world. For post-hole
diggers the American price is SIS a
dozen, but the foreign price is $12.-
%. A circular saw which the for
eigner buys from the American man.
ufacturer for 1855 is to be had in
the home market only by paying
$50. Sewing machines which sell
here at $24 are to be had by the for
eigner for $18, and thus through a
long list OF things which the farmer
uses. In every case the foreigner
buys cheaper than the American,
and it is thus that the farmer gets
the benefit OF the "home Market -
The North.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Resolutions.

Union Bee, Mo-:
Whereas, The time is near at HAND
for the frisky politician to visit the
dear people, and to address the es
teemed granger, as "the bone and
sinew" or wealth producer" of the
land, and
Whereas, 1t is the custom of those
itinerant politicians to refer to far
mers, when out of sight, as "clod-
hoppers'' and "numbskulls; j." and
Whereas, 1t is customary for these
vote hunters to kiss the babies and
the mothers, too, if they permit it
and
Whereas, These biennial tramps
wear old clothing and patches on
the seats of their breeches, and will
roll themselves in the haymows, that
they may impersonate a ''hayseeder;
and
Whereas, They profess much affec-
ton for the granger every two years,
but can't recognize him with a spy
glass after the election; therefore,
be it"resOlved:
LIST. That the farmers wives shall
keep kettles OF boiling water ready
to receive them.
End. That the bulldog OF the farm
shall be taught to taste the poll
ticians' bacon.
3rd. That the baby's mouth shall
be smeared with castor oil. dirt and
molasses, when a canvasser is seen
approaching.
4th. That bear traps and spring
guns shall be set in all places where
these pests may be caught.
The above resolutions are submit.
ted with respectful Difference to the
we'll known generosity OF farmers
why are constantly preyed upon and
deceived by designing politicians.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Mortgage Cancellation.

The effrOntery OF our political dem
agogues is something fabulous. The
naked truth, lately, has a tendency
toshock the prudish hallelujah sheets
that sing, Partizanship is Patriot
ism," to the tune of Old Hundred
so they dress it up in a decolette suit
of fraud and deception, and,
In squeaky voice with tuneful Tyre,
Chant praises to its gay attire.
We are frequently amused at their
cute ways OF attracting attention
from serious questio s to their little
song.
They have struck a new vein now
and are singing of the signs OF pros
perity in the cancellation OF mort.
cages.
We presume most business men
understand that the object OF fore.
closure and sheriff's sale, is cancela.
ton of the mortgage; and the great
number of sheriff's sales have been a
prominent theme formonths. Other
mortgages are inpossessiOn without
the cost OF proceedings, either for
their claim or for a nominal price
above, and still others that cannot
keepup their interest are able to find
purchasers OF larger means, who are
able to pay Off the incumbrance on
getting possession. Papers that find
any consolation in these facts, or at
tempt to show evidence of returning
prosperity to agriculture by com
PARSONS that ignore them, only fur
nish a new evidence of their deceptive
methods and vicious partisanship.
-Girard Herald
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Crazy Senator Stanford"

Every possible effort is being made
by the money power and the news
papers which serve them to cast dis
credit upon and belittle the argu-
ments of Senator Stanford in behalf
OF government loans to farmers.
The absurd report has been cir
culated that the senator is going
mad and that his friends have placed
him under guard. We are happy to
see that the senator escaped from his
keepers on the 10Th of May and
broke into the senate chamber, where
he introduced a bill embodying the
features contained in his celebrated
senate speech. 1t is to be hoped that
senator Stanford is rabid enough to
bite the other members of the senate.
We would gladly consent to have the
senate chamber thus transformed in
to a national lunatic asylum. But
it seems to us that the craziest men
in that aristocratic body are the ones
who are recklessly voting away the
public money tor monuments and all
sorts OF private jobs and steals
these are the mad men.
Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad-AdvOcate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Sad Memories.

"Ah,'' said the gray-haired way
farer at the railroad lunch counter,
This is the old place. I recognize
yonder landmark at once"
"What landmark" asked the cas-
HER"
Forty years ago when I was ira
Yelling over this road" l carved my
initials and the date on yonder piece
OF apple pie: Excuse an old mans
tears"
The travellers on "The Burlington
have no memories of that kind.
Their recollections are of sumptuous
meals in the palace dining cars, quick
time, smooth tracks, elegant coaches
and luxurious sleeping-cars. w. J.
Z. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent C. B..
4 N. r. R. St. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

The Chicago Tribune publishes a
list OF 200 men Of that city alone,
none of whom has a fortune estimat-
ed at less than 81, 100000. Two OF
them, Marshall Field and Philip D..
Armour, are carefully estimated to
be worth $25,OOO,OOO; one to be
worth SIS, 100000, three $1O,OOO,-
900, four 100000.
"Old Hutch" is said to have &c.
100000, Most of these fortunes
have been made since the fire, some
of them at the rate of 100000 a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Buell. Circular Again.
Kansas COmmOner:

NdlISdJC
Shortly after the first annual meet.
ing OF the National Bankers Associa.
ton at Saratoga. New York, the fol.
lowing circular was issued to bankers
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULAR.
DEAR SIR 1T is desirable to do all
in your power to support such daily
and prominent weekly newspapers
especially the agricultural and re.
ligious press, as will oppose the issu-
ing OF greenback paper money, and
that you withhold patronage and
favors from all applicants who are
not willing to oppose the greenback
governmentissue of money. Let the
government issue the coin, and the
banks issue the paper money OF the
country, for then we can better pro-
tect each other. To repeal the law
creating National banks, or to
restore to circulation the government
issue of money, will provide the peo-
pie with money, and will therefore
seriously affect your individual pro-
fits as banker and broker. See your
member Of congress at once, and en-
gage him to support our interests
that we may control legislation.
JAS. BUELL., Sec'y.
No. 247 Broadway, Room 4.
Control the press. prevent the peo-
pie from knowing what is going on,
stuff them with lies, and ''see" your
member OF congress.
What for?
Chat we may control legislation, %
and, "better protect each other"
Ingalls, tells the people that moth
ing can be done for them by legisla-
ton.
Why of course not. The time, OF
the legislators is taking up with con-
trolling legislation in our interest
and protecting each other
Bah. There are people who never
will know that they are skinned, I'M
til the devils begin to rub salt on
EN-.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
A Timely Warming.
Rochester Union:

hOcneSCer Union:
"Mr. Butterworth' protest against
the Mckinley tariff bill was the most
insignificant utterance of this session
OF congress.
"Mr Butterworth ranks among the
men OF intelligence in the House. He
is a republican and a protectionist
upon conviction. Yet he has found
it necessary to enter his protest
against the policy adopted by his
party OF legislating for class inter
ests. Creating cruel inequalities OF
conditions among citizens, and per-
verting the taxing power to the SER
vice OF monopolies already rich and
powerful, to the impoverishment OF
the people and the destruction of the
cOuntry's trade.
"This is the first protest from so
high a source in the republican party
against the new and destructive poll
cy adopted in the name Of Protec-
ton, but it is significant of what the
people think OF that policy when they
come to consider it in the light OF the
Mckinley bill in operation. AS Mr..
Butterworth warned his colleagues,
the votes given in 1888 in favor OF
maintaining the protective policy
were not..votes in behalf of such legis-
lation as is now proposed, and while
they have power to pass the McKin-
ley bill by virtue of those votes, they
must reckon afterwards with the
voters.
"There have been signs in recent
elections of what sort of reckoning it
is to be. If Mr.. Butterworth, who
hopes for a political future as a re-
publican statesman, has courage to
make this protest, the farmers who
warm their knuckles over their burn
ing corn will not fear to echo it at
the polls.'
And again: "The Mckinley tariff
bill has passed the house, every
Minnesota congressman voting for
the robber bill. They will be remem-
bered."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

from California to New York, trusts
would be legislated out of existence,
constitution or no constitution, and
old man Hutch, of Chicago, would
be in charge as Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and agriculture products would
be on the boom. Bellamy's paradise
would soon be discounted.
sRah for the new scheme!