davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

PERSONS moving from one county
IN another who desire to vote,
sbopld remember that they cannot
take transfer Of vote until they
hara resided 80 days in the county.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

SEE that you duly register to-day
= YOU wish TO be sure of your vote.
psg;s,rsr will be found st his office
,n Main street.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

II. 0. BILLINGS returned from
Fairhayen last Monday. He says
the boom has subsidized considerably
IN that section, but he considers it a
good county. lie has not decided
10 settle there yst.-Nsws- Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

RED Mcdowell was nominated
I,y the democrats Of Lemhl county
for sheriff; Or. ". c. Whitwill for
senator; J. B. Pattee and +. ",
Hunt for representatives; ". c.
Smith, county clerk, Hal, Il. Chase
for assessor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

Two YEARS ago one the leading
citizens Of Bellevue lost bis vote
WHY? His name was not on the
register. The law makes no dis
,jnction. All must register who
desire 10 ro;e.-Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

THE weather has been mild dur
ING the week, with frosty nights,
lat there is a storm breeder in the
distance, that will probably make
l:Faii manifested shortly under the
tI;,e OF az equinoctial. Tomorrow,
t7c list, Is a line day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
Wednesday, October |, 1890,

-WeuneSudy, UCtOu6l !, I65U,
Said election to be conducted in accordance
with the laws of the Territory of Idaho.
The following is list of the voting pre-.
cincts and place of voting and the names
Of Registrars appointed by the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Aituras county
at their regular July meeting OF said Board,
to-wit:
Sawtooth Precinct-Registrar, Frank c.
Parks; voting place, Parks store.
Galena Precinct-Registrar w. II. Davi-
son voting place, Murray's Hotel.
Warm Springs Creek Precinct-Registrar.
Michael Carey; voting place, Mrs. Habi-
shaw's Hotel
Smoky Precinct-Registrar. J. F. McCar-
ter; voting place King of the West Hotel.
Ketchum Precinct-Registrar, George 7.
Hodson; voting place, Newman's office.
East Fork Precinct-Registrar. Y. DOM
ski voting place, School House, near
North Star mine.
Era Precinct-Registrar, A. J. Huff; yot-
ing place, Ferguson dwelling
Island Precinct-Registrar. William Mat
theWs voting place. School House.
Arco Precinct-Registrar, Geo. 4. Ferris
voting place, ArcO store.
Antelope DECENTRALIZATION, William
Taylor; voting place, School House.
voting place, Court House.
Muldoon Precinct-Registrar, J. w. Bal
lantine; voting place, Ballantines House.
Deer Greek Precinct-Registrar, j. b.
Ringgold; voting place, Bottoms Hot
Springs Hotel.
Bullion Preeinct-Registrar, Geo. Ben
augh; voting place, Marks store.
Martin Precinct-Registrar Samuel Mar
TIM voting place Martin Postoffice.
Buttercup Precinct-Registrar, M. D.
Rossiter; voting place, Buttercnp Boarding
House.
Boulder Precinct-Registrar, II. J. MUIR
dock; voting place, Ophir mine boarding
house.
The Registrars are required by law to keep
their offices open for the registration OF the
names of all legal electors on all Saturdays
preceding the election commencing on
Saturday, August 23d.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners. l. w. GARRETT, Clerk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

CAL. CLAwsoS, as he is Familiarity
called on Wood River, is the dem
ocratic nominee Of Custer county
ioy auditor and recorder. If Custer
county doesn't elect him so much
the worse for Custer county. He
understands the business of that
Office; is 4 pioneer Of Bonanza City,
where he started a newspaper in
1879 that had much to do with the
settlement and prosperity Of the
Yankee Fork country, He is able,
honest and genial.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

THAT anvil which walked uI
ketchun Thursday night was un'
der the hand Of James T. Griffin
engineer for the republic. Two
Young assistants, Jesse Hughes and
Prank Wells were at the fore. They
made such noise as no political
meeting has made here before. The
big guns OF The republican joiiifica q
ton we're only tirecrackers.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

4 BUNCH of sweet nowera on the
EDITORIAL table reminds Us that the
la3;ea, Thursday evening, left traces
3. the hall, across the street. OF
democratic spirit and good taste.
The roses on the tables and the
roBes on their cheerful cheeks con
tested ior appreciation.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

That load Of csntaloupes that
VS. left at George Csiliahan's res
HaUrant Yesterday left a pleasant
taste in the mouths Of the KEY
sIoHE. Il came III the shape OF a
huge one, rolled into this office by
George himself Thanks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for $4,000
Special Rates arranged with agents.
AGENTS WANTED In ,s every ~


city III United states ana british America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by
a special deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars $500 900 with the State Government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision
of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appoint
ed by the Government as Intervention.
Il CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited as-
surfing full payment of all prizes Of this
drawing. UERMINIO AErEAGA.
1nfnr,p-,. N,.'i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
r,;nn Pacific Railway.--Local Card

YESTERDAYS New York quota
.;ong--Silyer, 1.154; Lead, $4.75.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
IMPORTANT

Remittances must be either by New York
Draft Express or Registered Letter, Amer
lean money. Collections can be made by
Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent
direct to management will be paid by drafts
on New York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago,
San Francisco or City of Mexico For fur
thur information address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager
Apartado 43. Zacatecas, Mexico.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20

STEWARD Bnos. have q full line
o. specks and eyeglasses.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
BORN.

OLIVER-In Haley, September l6, 1890
to the wife of Frank Oliver, ten pound
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GEORGE L. SHOUP.
For Congress,
WILLIS SWEET.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
NORMAN B. WILEY.
For Secretary of State,
A. J. PINKHAM.
For Auditor.
sILAS W. MOODY.
For Treasurer,
FRANK R. COFFIN.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE H. ROBERTS.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. E. HARBOUR.
For Supreme Judges,
JOHN r. MORGAN,
JOSEPH w. HUSTON,
l. N. SULLIVAN.
DISTRICT.
For Judge of Fourth judicial District,
A. J. MCGOWAN.
For District Attorney,
P. NJ. BRUNER.
For Joint Representative for Alturas, Lo-
gan and Bingham Counties.
DAVID r. MUNRO.
COUNTY.
For State Senator,
JAMES GUM.
For Representatives,
LYTTLETON PRICE,
GEORGE E. MILLS.
For Sheriff,
JAMES NJ. MCPHERSON.
For Clerk and Recorder,
L. w. GARRETT,
For Probate Judge,
L. E. RICHARDS.
For Assessor and Collector,
THOMAS NJ. FERGUSON.
For Treasurer,
H. 2. BURKHART.
For Coroner,
E. c. BALDWIN.
For Surveyor,
FRANK c. MANDELL,
For County Commissioners,
lst District GEO. B. FLORENCE
I'd District CHARLES AIKEN
Sd District FRANK DRAKE
Ketchum Precinct.
For Justice of the Peace,
GEORGE P. HODSON.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-20
ELECTION NOTICE

In pursuance of the proclamation of His
Excellency, Geo. l.. Shoup, the Governor of
Idaho, and in compliance with law. notice
is hereby given that a General Election will
be held in all the election precincts in Altu-
ras county, on
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

having taken ground, how to hold it.
This was luncheon. March caught him
self specializing as to the dinner bill-of-
fare.
The spokeswoman may have been two
and-twenty. She was slightly above the
middle height Of healthy womanhood,
had gray, serious eyes, with brown
shadows in them when the lids dropped;
well-formed lips that curled roguishly
at the corners in smiling; straight
nose with mobile nostrils, and . firm
chin. There was character in plenty
in the face. Such free air and sunshine
as falls into most girls lives might have
made it beautiful. The pose Of her
head, the habitual gravity of eyes and
mouth, the very carriage Of the shout
ders, and her gait testified to the un-
timely sense of responsibility borne by
this one. She was slight and straight;
her gown Of fawn-colored cloth fitted
well, and toque Of the same material
with no trimming, except q knot of
velvet ribbon, was becoming; yet March,
who designed his sisters costumes, was
quite certain that gown and hat were
homemade and the product of the
wearers' skill. Both women were I'M
mistakably gentle in breeding. and the
children's chatter, although sometimes
pert. was not rude or boisterous.
A man entered by the side-door while
the chatter was stilling under the SUI
preme attraction Of the savory luncheon,
and, after a word to waiter, took the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
A MISERABLE HABIT.
What . business Wan Has to Say Of PeOI
In

What business Wan Has to Say Of People
Who Forget.
The American Grocer gives the fol.
lowing advice, which every young man
will do we'll to remember:
A successful business man says there
were two things which he learned when
he was eighteen, which were ever after
ward of great use to him. namely:
Never to lose any thing, and never to
forget any thing"
An old lawyer sent him with an i'm
portant paper. with certain instructions
what to do with it. But" inquired
the young man, suppose lose it: what
shall do them
You must not lose it,"
Il don't mean to- said the young
man, '.but suppose l should happen
top
but | say you must not happen to-;
shall make no provision for such an oc-
currence; you must not lose it,
This put new train of thought into
the young mans mind, and he found
that If he was determined to do a thing,
he could do it. lie made such prOvi-
sion against every contingency. that he
never lost any thing. lie found this
equally true about forgetting. Ii a Ger.
tain matter Of Importance was to be re-
membered, he pinned it down on his
mind, fastened it there, and made ii
stay. lie used to say: "When a man
tells me that he forgot do something,
! tell him he might as we'll have said:
i do not care enough about your bust
ness TO take the trouble to think about
it again."
once had an intelligent young man
in my employment who deemed it suffi.
cicnt excuse for neglecting any impor.
tant task to say Il forgot it." told
him that would not answer. II he was
sufficiently interested he would be care
full to remember. 1t was because he did
not care that he forgot it. / drilled
him with this truth. He worked for me
three years, and during the last of the
three he was utterly changed in this re-
spect lie did not forget thing. Ills
forgetting, he found. was lazy, care
less habit Of the mind. which he cured
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
GEORGES PET CHICKEN.

How y Little City BOY Enjoyed His Sum-
mer In the Country.
George was spending the summer in
the country, and very fresh and beauti-
full every thing seemed to him after the
long winter confinement in school.
But there were no boys in the little
out-of-the-way village where his Aunt
Charlotte lived, and after the novelty of
the change had worn of little. and he
had gone over the garden few times.
explored the orchard and ransacked the
garrett, he began to consider what he
should 20.
Now almost every child has pet Of
some kind but there really seemed to
be nothing on the place for him to pet
but some staid old hens, and what boy
could make any thing out Of an old hen?
lie longed for kitten, but kittens
will grow into old cats, and cats were
forbidden about the house on account Of
his Aunt CharloAte's canary.
However. just before he came, his
aunt had set dozen fine Brahma eggs,
and when they were Matched ono of
the chickens was given to him as his
special charge.
AS the chicken grew it became very
tame, and seemed to enjoy being carried
around and petted as much as if it mad
been puppy or kitten.
There was lovely swing in the yard
under spreading tree, and the two
friends had . great deal of fun there
swinging together, the chicken seesr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
The Austrian sy.tem Of Fares.

The Austrian Government has fol-
lowed the example of Hungary in estab-
fishing zone" tariff, that is, system
OF group rates for passengers. In its
details the Austrian system differs .
6 cd deal from the Hungarian. The
Hungarian had very low mileage rates
for the short and long distance jour-
neys. but charged proportionately moro
for middle distances The Austrian
rates are treated on the same mileage
basis for different distances. The unit
for third class accommodation trains ID
kreutzer per kilometer, or about two
thirds of cent mile. The 6rst zone
covers distance of ten kilometers, or
six miles, SO that the smallest fare
actually paid Is four cents. For each
additional six miles, up to thirty, 4
cents moro is charged. The next two
zones are nine miles in width, involving
in each case 6 cents addition to the fare.
The next zone covers twelve miles,
with cents charge; each additional
zone covers thirty miles, with 30 cents
extra charge. The fare for second class
is twice that for third, and that for FIRST
class three times the third. On express
trains so per cent is add to all fares.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
A CRACKER WEDDING.
The Fun Was Fast AMI Furious Rath,
Tia IN Graceful.

The Fun Was Fast AMI Furious Rather
TIL IN Graceful.
The other day we were electrified by
news that there was tc be cracker
wedding at the hotel. Sallie Prescott
was to be married. Now dance is al
most as necessary an adjunct Of these
affairs as the parson, and since the Pres
colt House was somewha contracted in
dimensions, good Mrs. Nevins offered
the parties the use of her large dining
room. The bride was plump, we'll
formed brunette of perhaps eighteen,
not unattractive in her fine new gown
of Swiss muslin. The groom, lank,
awkward youth, acted as if he would
much prefer being in his native wilds.
He hung his head sheepishly and
scanned the floor all through the cere-
mony. When the Il Wills had been
pronounced the parson made a long
prayer. in the yernacular, which was an
admonition to the newly welded as we'll
as supplication to the Deity. After
congratulations the floor was cleared
with bones took position at the end of
the room, and as they struck up, one,
acting as master of ceremonies, called
out the figures. Square dances only
were in vague. First lady to right"
shouted the master; First gentleman
to right" First lady on top cross
over" balance. forward" Half right
and left" "Right-hand partner all way
round" were the successive figures
called. The fun was fast and furious
rather than graceful. Some of the
dancers were heavy-weights, and
pranced up and down the long room like
elephants. making the house tremble.
Now and then some fair maiden refused
to balance to her partner, and then
there was abundance of jokes and wit.
ticisms at the expense OF the ''mittened'
one. The festivities lasted until morn.
ing and included supper, at which
much villainous whisky was drunk and
some laughable and grotesque scenes
were enacted. Next nighta 'charivari, "
or serenade with the tin-hsrns, pans.
drums, guns and other noise producing
instruments. given at the residence of the
bridegroom, completed the ceremonies.
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
SHE WANTED TO GROW.

Mamma, tan't go to see Gwacte?
Oil. wish that my hair did not turli
Why tant eat up all the tandy.
wish was gwown a big CURL"
"Vhy. you'll soon Re as tall as the rose bush
Like a weed or a flower you grow.
Now. dearest, run out and pick yiolcts,
For mamma is busy. You know"
Inc mother for long did not heed her:
hut when the sun ncared the far west,
Ana BIRDS to their shelter W re ha ,tening,
She missed her wee one from the nest
And after search in the garden,
With wonder, her little one found
All cd with mud. and SO tir. d,
Her feet half buried in the ground.
Tn, baby, your stockings and shoes, dear.
Are dir,y-wnat made you do so?''
W ~. mamma, I'm only just planted
Tina viict; I'm tying to gwow."
Santa Clans
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
Good Butter or None.

No article raised on the farm mslos
80 little demand on the soil as good but
ter. The better the butter the gre1 ter
its value. The demand for butter,
cheese and milk is increasing. In all
English speaking countries ut leaA 1
pounds of milk per capita is required to
supply the daily demand for MILK,
cream, butter and cheese. As We can
raise from IL to Is times as much d ilk
from tho same quantity Of food per lay
from the cow as we can of beef from the
beef animal 2ls years old, we are
obliged to close "up the latter operation
at 30 months to make any profit. We
need not ask ourselves which animal
will have the most influence on the ag-
ricnlture Of the future. Milk costs much
less to produce than any kind of meat.
1t is rare that 500 pounds of meat can be
made from single acre, yet good dairy
practice has made it possible to raise l2
to Is times as much slilk. Reduced to
dry, solid matter we can raise seven or
eight times as much milk solids as we
can dry meat solids.-A. w. Cheever, in
Farm and Home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

Ing to enjoy 1t fully as mrch as George,
excepting when he would whirl round
and round and twist the rope; then the
poor little chicky would get SO dizzy
that it would tumble over on its side
when 1t tried to walk, much to this
naughty boys delight
During the fine summer days they
took long walks together and the guam
titles OF fat. black crickets that were
caught to satisfy its delicate appetite, ]
can not begin to tell.
Now Georges big brother had guitar,
and George had learned to play little
on it and sing y few songs.
One day he thought he would try the
effect of a little music upon his chicken,
and so gave q concert for its special
benefit.
After catching 1t, and bringing it into
the house and standing it on chair, he
seated himself in front of his pet and
began with the song Of "Polly Wolly
Doodle
One might naturally think that .
chicken would object to such strange
doings, but, on the contrary, this small
fowl seemed to enjoy 1t, and stood with
out moving. as though it were charmed,
only cooking its little white head from
side to side with the most knowing air.
Then George sang in pathetic tones
the Spanish Cavalier" changing the
chorus to:
Say, Chicky, say, when I'm far away,
Sometimes yen cucS for uie, dear
Bright sunny W wilfsoon fade away. etc
And SO on he had gone through his list
of songs.
The concert proved such success
that every rainy day 1t was repeated,
much to the delight of his pet.
George is back in the city again, and
by this time the chicken has grown to
staid middle age, but George will not
soon forget his little pet, and am sure
you will agree with him when he says
that boy can have some fun even with
chicken.-Florence Pearl England, in
Youths Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
A FRUIT ROOM.
It May he Built In tho Residence, for
Convenisnce.

Il May he Built In tho Residence, for
COnvenisnce.
For the use of private family fruit
room may be built in the residence; by
preference. in q position as little ex-
posed to direct sunlight as practicable.
1t should have double walls, ceiling
and floor, with ''dead-air," or some
good non-conducting substance between,
and with double doors for ingress and
egress. Arrangements should also be
provided for the admission Of cool air
from without, when the outer tempera-
ture is sufficiently low for the purpose;
also for the displacement of warm or
impure air above, when ventilation be-
comes desirable.
This arrangement will suffice, says a
writer in the Rural New Yorker, only
for slight or brief preservation OF per-
ishable summer or autumn fruits. For
longer and more perfect preservation,
resort may be had to the use OF ice, by
means of which, in q room constructed
as above. q temperature but few de-
grees above the freezing point may be
readily maintained. and even the most
perishable fruits iii in sound condition
and not already over-ripe) can be held
nearly unchanged for an indefinite
period.
Experience has, however, shown that
there is an apparently unavoidable loss
Of flavor and aroma. when perishable
fruits are thus retarded even while
maintained in an otherwise unchanged
condition.
Since the warmer air always rises
from expansions; when ice is used as the
refrigerating material, It should always
be placed in the highest part Of the
room, and means should be provided
for carrying tho drip from it, IS we'll as
al condensed moisture, from whatever
source, out of the room, passing it
through q trap in the waste pipe, to
prevent the admission Of warm air from
without
My own arrangement for such pur-
pose has been nothing more than an
ordinary cupboard, built within an ice
nouse, with an entrance from without
through double doors.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03

train to rest and get rid of the dust we
brought off the cars"
And to let him get shaved and bar
bered and prinked up generally"
shrilled the cripple, inadvertently.
"Hester.' The mothers voice was
heard for the first time.
well, mammal.
That is not respectful, my love. You
are tired, am afraid
The shrewd face ierked fretful!y, and
tho Ups Wee opened for retort,
chech ed by gloved hand laid upon the
forwa I child's. There was only muir
mur.S s:ompanied by a pettish shrug.
March was ashamed of the impulse
that made him steal a look at the tray
bearing the result of the whispered con-
s1ltation. Three tureens, each contain
ing two generous portions Of excellent
English g,avy soup with barley in it, a
teapot o. tea, bread and milk for the
baby aif plenty of bread and butter
were du1y deposited upon thu board.
'I'll take the rest OF your order now"
said the waiter, civilly-suggestive.
This is Ill. Thank youH' in mat
ter-of-coursA tone that was not resent
fully positive.
The cour;vS understood herself, and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-07-03
Ainiable h'te Rats.

Reading about some queer pets made
me think Of lot of white rats that a
boz ! know owns, and that afford him
and the family good deal Of amuse.
ment The dog and cats have been taught
not to harm the rats, and often. when
the dog is lying on the floor, the rats
run out Of their cage and crawl over
him. Sometimes they ride around on
his back, and when he doesn't care to
carry them any further, he kicks up his
heels, shakes them of and canters
away. The house cats appear to like
the white creatures. and whenever a
rat gets hurt in any way, the cats lick
it and feel sorry for it. Once tho dog
accidentally made one Of the rats squeal
while playing with it. and the cats
pitched on him and drove him out Of
the house.-Detroit Free Press.