davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
THE DRUMNERS.
They Can Be Required to Pay License.

They Can Be ReqalreA to Pay Llcesse.
A recent decision Of the Kentucky
Court Of Appeals has, We believe,
opened the way for the taxing Of
commercial travellers. 1t will be re-
membered that the efforts made in
several Western States a few years
ago to tax this class of business men
resulted in failure. the courts holding
that the collection of licenses from
itinerant vendors was an infringe.
ment Of the power of Congress to reg
ulate inter State commerce. But the
ruling just made by the Kentucky
court, If upheld by the court Of final
resort. will give local dealers tn. pro.
lection which the payment of their
license entities them to.
The case referred to was that of
Rash vs.. Farley, and tho court held
that . citizen of another State brinR-
ing goods, wares and merchandise
into that State for the purpose Of
peddling them was liable. Is . citizen
of the State would be, to pay the
peddler's license, and was subject in
the same way to al the pains and
penalties for refusing to do so; that
the statute OF Kentucky imposing
such tax was not in violation of that
clause of the Constitution of the
United States which gives power to
Congress to regulate commerce
among the several States. and that q
note executed to . peddler for goods
sold by him without having obtained
the license required by statute was
void, aud could not be enforced.
Somewhat similar is the decision of
the Supreme Court Of Missouri in the
case of The State vs. Emert, where
the court held that section 1912 of
the Revised Statutes of Missouri, re.
curing all peddlers to pay a license
fee. and section 7211. declaring that
whoever sells certain classes OF goods
by going from place to place shall be
deemed q peddler, were not regula.
tons of inter State commerce as ap-
piled to the agents Of manufacturer
in another State, who thus sells and
delivers sewing machines which have
already been sent into the State.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
Whose Are They2

The Statesman of Sunday last con.
tanned an article setting forth the de.
tailed information respecting the title
to the land on which the great Sho.
shone Falls arc situated, stating that
a resurvey of the township was neces-
sary in order to determine whether or
not the section belonged to the school
lands. The State should be enough in
terested in this to take active measures
to secure the property, and cause the
lands to be set aside for park pur-
poses. There are few grander sig hts
than these Shoshone Falls, and the
surroundings are exceptionally
adapted for the erection of a grand
State park at a national cost to the
State. If private parties have found
profit in maintaining the grounds, Of
course the State can do it also. There
is no present necessity for making
large expenditures but the authorities
should look after the matter first of
securing title, and then preserving the
surroundings in rs near a state of
nature as practicable California has
its great Yosemite, Montana the
magnificent Yellowstone, and all over
the Union there is scarcely a State
which has not some natural wonder
for the preservation Of which State
aid is granted. Idaho has as vet
none such. II it shall be found that
the Shoshone Falls are situated on
the common school lands, here will be
ldaho's opportunity, and one which
there should not be a moments un-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

necessary delay in seizing.-Boise
Statesman.
The lands referred to are, We be.
lieve, all entered under the Desert
Land Act by stockholders in the Salt
Lake, HALEY, and Western Railroad
company. And while such entry
would not hold il the land is set
apart for school purposes, it will hold
As against any subsequent claimant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
Notice Of School ElecliO

Notice Of School Election.
There will be special election at
the schoolhouse, Haley,
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1891,
to vote upon the question Of levying
a special tax of six mills on the dol.
lar. to provide funds to support the
public school.
B. NJ. MALLORY.
Clerk of Board of School Trustees,
District No. z.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
LOCAL JOTTlNHS.

You can get bargains at Friedman's
William Cuddy,l of Bullion, is GU,
OF the hospital.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
Miss Scougall returned to-day tc
resume her place behind the oounte,
in J. 9. Fox's store.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
The road between Main street and
the depot. on both Croy and Bullion
streets. are nearly dry.
Purdum, the ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders 1t Alex. Willman's, and they
will b. promptly attended to.
Judge v. Stamps Anderson left to.
day for London, England, expecting
to be gone month or two.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, a new
arm composed of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever iathered a brush or cut
. hair.
The train arrived on time to-day,
bringing 20 passengers, a days mail
and express, and three carloads of
freight.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. +.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The second lot from the northeast
corner of River and Galena streets,
on River street, was sold to-day for
$50, to Claude Campbell.
Insure your property in reliable
companies None others are repre-
sented by LENNON & BOONE.
Chief Justice Sullivan left to-day
for Lewiston, to hold a term of the
Supreme Court at that place. He ex-
poets to listen to the arguments on
the Alta-Lincoln laws on the 18th
inst.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
A one.third interest in the Grover
Cleveland mining claim, which ad.
joins the Triumph group, in Warm
Springs Creek Mining District, was
sold to the Triumph Company this
afternoon. Consideration, 800.
Services in Episcopal Church, Hal.
ley. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every month.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
l.enten services will be held in the
Church until Holy Week on Wednes-
days a, ll:0O a. M, and on Fridays
ut 700 p. m.
G. w. G. VAN WINKLE. Rector.
V. Domski came down for the
Triumph mail to-day. He said that
he was just recovering from an attack
of grippe, and that there were not so
many sick people on the East Fork
now as during the past few weeks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

cured. had the disease thirteen months before
began taking the REMEBIEs. and In four or Ave
weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema
ana PSORIASIS. know Of great many who have
take" the REAEDIEs, aud thank me for the knowl.
edge OF them. especially mothers who have babes
with scaly eruptiOns On their heads aud bodies.
cannst express my thanks T. you. Ny body was
to behold. Now my skin 10 clear - baby's.
GEO. COTEY. Merrill, Wis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

then the next night the scales be.
ing formed meanwhile were
scratched OF again. In vain did
I consult all the doctors IN the
county. but without aid. After
giving up all hopes Of recovery.
I happened to see An advertise
ment In the newspaper about
your CuTICURA REMEDIEs, and
purchased them from my drug.
Rist, and obtained almost fmme.
diate relief. began to notice
that the scaAy eiuptions gradu.
ally dropped OF and disappeared
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
Cuticura Resolvent

The now Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of
Humor Remedies, internally, ito cleanse the
blood Of ali impurities and thus remove the cause)
aid CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure and CuT1cuRA
clear the skin and scalp and restore the halr cure
every species OF agonizing, itching. burning,
ecaly and ptmply diseases Of the skin, scalp. and
blood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

10y Location notices. for both lod
and placer claims, for sale at tn,
TINES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
MORTAR.SPOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle.
Cured In Five Weeks BY the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the lst Of April last noticed some red PIN.
pies like coming out all over my body. but thought
gan to look like spots Of mortar spotted on, and
which came on in layers accompanied with Itch
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcunA, Soc. Soar,
2sc.: REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DHUS AND CHEN!UAL CORPORATION. boston.
pages 80 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

Go and SEQ Friedman's bargains i,
goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
To Rent or Sell.

To Rent or Sell.
A VIZ. Emerson piano, in good
order, to rent or sell.
Apply to
MRS. BARrsCH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

01 NIPPLES, black. heads, red, rough, cha pped and
eW oily skin cured by CUTlcURA soar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

II you want your moneys worth 60
and buy Friedman's new goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
Chills and Fever Cured.
G.. w. Messenger, 2l6 Ser

U. w. Messenger, ZIb Seneca
street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
81 was q great sufferer for many
years with chills and fever, and tried
remedies of all kinds, but found no
relief until friend Of NINE told me
to buy a box Of BRANDRETH's Pill s
ami take them as directed. l used
two boxes and believe that l am
cured, as l have not been troubled
with them for the past year. cheer.
fully recommend to all who suffer-"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04

~ Blank Proofs of Labor are
for sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-04
Can He Be Brought Here?

Can He Be Brought Here?
President Harrison will be in Boise
City about thu first of May. Can't
he be prevailed upon to run up to the
HALEY Hot Springs. Wood River
should be its pretties about that date.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

millions in merchandise of different
kinds, and sent to Cuba about eleven
millions. In 1888 Great Britain re-
ceived from Cuba only trlfe over one
million of dollars, but. sent them arti-
cles to the value of twelve millions.
The reciprocity treaty recently taken
place between the United States and
Spain will result in free exchange of
products, and of course Cuba will buy
more OF us under lower rate of duty.
Less protection and more business
might be good thing, as it is begin
ming to be understood.
A man on the Fourth of July was
heard to say that he knew nothing
about politics, and he asserted posi-
lively that he had not made up his
mind with which party he would cast
his lot, and within ten minutes there
after he was informing another fellow
traveller drought his veil of tears, mat
he was fool if he disbelieYed any por-
ton of the protective doctrine, and
that the authority and the wealth of
the country should be centralized for
the reason that the people would then
know where to look for redress and the
money necessary to carry on their bust
ness.
When JOHN SHERMAN caused the de-
mOraliZatiOn of silver he struck blow
at the agricultural classes from which
the coming generation will hardly re-
cover, even with the restoration of sill
yer with d circulation such as free
coinage would distribute. Mr.. SHER-
MAN has been strongly censured by
many of his own party for the act. and
yet when JOHN SHERMAN's name is
mentioned in connection with the SEN
atorship, every man hurrahs for the old
war horse.
When JAMES G. BLAINE was can
didate for the presidency he was the
strongest advocate of protection in all
its forms, and its worst
forms, and was accordingly applauded.
And when JAMES G.. BLAINE advocated
free trade or reciprocity then he was
the greatest of Americans, and all the
time SHERMAN advocates centraliza-
ton and is high taxionist, and great
applause goes up for both gentlemen.
1t is curious, "dog gone if it isn't"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
SHAME ON YOU!

Ii there was ever d storm Of indigna-
ton and disgust in Provo, it was last
evening when the Enquirer appeared on
the streets with the following low and
mean insinuation at the Democratic
party:
The party of secessionists, free trad
ers, socialists, anarchists and bummers
is not the party to which the people of
Utah will attach themselves. Pro
lection" against all such classes is
what the Republican party proposes to
establish in this country.
Think of it; roll it over in your
minds, you who have espoused the
Democratic cause. "SECESSIONISTS,
SOCIALISTS, ANARCHISTS and
RUNNERS"
Did eTer the most groveling partisan
in the United States, write such abuse
of his neighbors and former friends, as
this? 1t is an unwarranted attack on
the majority of the people of the United
States and of Utah.
Our sentiments may be expressed
briefly on this matter in the following
from the same issue of the same paper:
We would suggest to our Democratic
neighbOr that personal abuse and mud
throwing are not arguments, and are
not only likely to check further aces
sions but to deprive the Democratic
force of much of its present strength.
Decent people abhor such methods.
Inconsistency, thou art the Enquirer.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
THE MCKINLEY BILL.

The Mckinley tariff bill has borne
fruit:
1t has increased prices all along the
line.
1t has increased prices of goods used
by the poor man to q greater extent
than it has those used by the wealthy
classes.
1t has favored and increased the
number ami extent of The trusts and
monOpolies of the country.
1t has reduced the revenue of the gov
eminent for current expenses about 81
100000 a month,
1t has increased the public debt to
the extent of the diminished revenue,
The Mckinley bill will bear fruit:
1t will close the markets of the world
to our agricultural products, wheat,
corn, beef and pork.
1t will render necessary system of
internal taxation forrevenue to support
the government,
1t will thus add another burden to
the peoples load, already more than
they can bear,
1t will do one good thing, however.
1t will defeat the Republican party at
the polls.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS.

ANDREW CARNEGIE,-and, by the
way, ANDREW is Il Scotchman, and
spends most of his money in Scotland.
and is a protectionist,-inf the
American people in the North Ameri-
can ReUiel0, that the Argentine Re
public went to the wall, financially
speaking, because that country ac-
knowledged and used silver as money.
Now, if Mr.. CARNEGIE can make the
laboring classes of America believe
that silver is a bad and dangerous
commodity to have around, it will
simply be yielding up of one more of
the few last chances for the Cir
culatiOn OF that useful metal
sometimes denominated money. CAR
NEGIE's ideas is the Capitalization
doctrine, pure and simple. Keep the
money from the people and centraIiza-
ton is the result, and the strongest
plank in their platform is the gold
standard plank which, if it is to be rec
ognized as the only true basis, will, as
it should. create demand in our coun
try, the like of which has not previous
ly been known. MCKNLEY'S tin plate
has by all accounts been .made, and if
it is fact which must yet be proven,
that tin plate is going to be manufac-
tured in quantities to supply the home
demand, we can safely assert that
tinware is destined to have placed
upon it an increased price to the great
advantage of the poorer class of people.
In 1889 we received from Cuba ffty-two
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
NITV nnGlkt loyal
EIEE 1IlfEEMyg7i speak
vi OOOEMl any OF
Your r
Another Hitch O3y- car s ssiss
Work on the City Parks.
]. G. Nelson Presents a Bill of $Io4.25,
But the Council Only Allow Him Fifty
Dollars.

The City Council met last night in
regular session, Mayor Booth in the
chair.
Taylor & Stubs applied for retail
liquor dealers license. Granted.
Amanda Ramsey petitioned for re-
ductlon III her boarding house license.
Referred tn committee Oh license.
Layina II. King, ct al, asked for the
use OF the courthouse square for lawn
tennis grounds. Granted.
The recorders report for the month
OF June was read, showing that s., 030.-
% had been paid into the treasury
during the month. Report accepted.
The report of John A. Brown Tor the
month of June was read, showing
Chlrty-Seven arrests made for the month
OF June, and fines assessed by the JUS
tlce amounting to 1929 %; 500 10 paid
in cash and the balance IN labor Five
head Of stock have been impOunded.
The report was accepted.
The claims OF the Provo Commercial
and Savings Bank, interest on $1,000
amounting to $500 was allowed.
The claims Of j. c. NELSON, of Sl04.
%, for work on the Garden City Park,
was presented.
Mr.. Glazier did not consider there
had been enough work done to warrant
that amount III money being paid.
Mr.. Henrichson moved that $50 be
paid, as he did not consider that the
work was worth any more.
MI. Maiben was not in favor of pay
ing more than the work was worth.
Mr.. Nelson, who was present, said
he had tried to do his duty in the mat
ter and had been put to lots of expense
in hiring men to do the work.
The sum OF $50 was allowed on his
claim.
The following claims we're allowed
and appropriated: A. A. Ferry, for
Ike, ping estray pound SIS; A. A. Ferry,
for attending to fire team, $40; S..-A.
Pace, services as deputy wateI
master, S3925; Police bill, 1898
John A. Brown, for house hire for four
months, $3.50; Walter Scott, for serv-
ices $71.124; James Gray, for services
as Deputy Water Master, S66; Soren
Jensen, for ringing curfew, So; William
Frasher, city teamster, $40; West Co
OPP, for nails, $3.50; Joseph A. Strong,
for labor, S35; Jorgen Hansen, for serv-
ices as supervisor, $43. 80; East Coop.
for mdse, S104.75; 5. :, Jones, for ties
and mdse, S12.45; p. l. NJ. q B. Co.,
for lumber, S5.03; Provo Wooden Mills
Co., for lights, $40; David Medium,
for blacksmithing, ll.40; Boston Lum-
Der Co., for lumber, 1882; Nephi Pack
ard, for trees, 1920; Provo Mannfac-
featuring CO., for securing blankets, IS;
Telephone for Marsha's Office, $3.50.
The following claims were referred !
The Book and Stationery Co., 1854 /:
5. S. zones, for merchandise amounting
to Sl4.l5; Sun Foundry and Machine
Co., $l5.
Council then adjourned.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
EDITORIALS.
REPUBLICAN CONSISTENCY AGAIN.

WE WO Z L d. THE PARTY OF
SUGGESTTOOURS SECESSION S Is.
DEMOCRATIC FREE TRADERS,
n f L q IL B 0 R SOCIALISTS, AN
THAT PERSON ARCHISTS, AND
AL ABUSE AND BUM ERSIS
NJ U DIT H R 0 W NOT THE PARTY
ING ARE NOT TO WHICH THE
ARG L MENTS, EOPLE OF
AND ARE NOT UTAH WILL AT
ONLY LIK E L Y TACH THE NJ
TO CHECK FUR SELVES. PRO
THEIR ACCESS ECTIO NJ
SIONS BUT TO AGAINST ALL
DEPRIV Z TIL SUCH CLASSES
DEM OCRATIC Is WHAT THE
FORCE OF MUCH REP UBLICAN
OF ITS PRESENT PARTY PROPO-
STRENGTH. DE SEES TO ESTAB-
CENT PEG PIE LIsH IN THIS
ABHOR SUCH COUNTRY. = En-
METHODS. $ En- qurer, Julg Z.
quirer July Z.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
POLICE CIRCLES.
An Attempt at Jail Breaking
Timely Averted.
One of the Hotel Roberts Trunk Rob-
bers Nearly Succeeds in Saving His
Way Out of the County Jail.

On Saturday night the prisoners in
the county jail had evidently become
tired Of spending the Fourth behind
the bars and they determined to get
loose, cost what it might. During the
day Orm Wilkins, the jailer, allowed
the prisoners TO come out of the cage,
into the corridor of the jail, as one Of
them complained of being sick and
wanted to take bath In the after
noon the prisoners were put back again,
but the taller omitted counting them
and it happened that the sick man was
left in the corridor. After everything
was quiet be hunted up a butcher
knife and straightway went 10 saving
on the bars of the southeast window.
He succeeded in saving the bars
through when I. NJ. Samuelson
happened along. Hearing the noise he
Investigated it. Finding from whence
it proceeded he hunted up Alonza
Ferry and told him OF if. Ferry
got a shot gun and making his
way to the Jail called out: "I'n
blow off the head OF the first man who
attempts to come out of that window"
The birds thought Lon meant it, so
they didn't come out.
Officers Hill and Strong were hunted
up and they went into the Jail and Sc
cured the fellow by placing him in the
cage. The prisoners in the cage lent
considerable aid in bending the bars
that were sawed through. They took
the cords from their beds and the man
outside tied the rope to the sawed bar,
and then handed the rope into the
cage, proceeding to break up a chair,
the rounds of which he also handed in.
The rope inside was doubled and sticks
were placed between the two ropes
ana tN isted around, and as the rope
frightened the bar commenced to bend.
If Mr.. Samuelson had not come along
at the time he did the chances are that
the Jail would have been emplied in
short time. The man that done the
saving is one of the four who rifled
the trunk at the Hotel Roberts in this
city short time ago, and who was
held to await the action of the grand
jury. His name is Richard Ingram
The reason he was not put back in the
cage was because he hid in the water
tank on the top of the cage, and Mr..
Wilkins, the jailer, thought he was
asleep in his bunk as he had com
planned of feeling sick.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
Political Notice.

10 The Chairmen of the Democratic Pre-
cinct Organizations Of Utah County:
GENTLEMEN-The Executive Com
mite. of the Democratic organizations
OF said county being of the opinion that
partisan politics should not be allowed
to enter into local school rfatters, there
fore recommend that each of you at
once confer and unite NTH the chair
man of any other party in your district,
and with leading educational citizens,
IN promulgating a gall for a citizens
caucus to be held OH Saturday evening,
July II, or some other suitable time, to
nominate candidates for school trus-
tees to be voted for Monday, the 18th
inst; and that at such caucus the most
suitable persons, irrespective of politi-
cal complexion, be no inated for such
office. W. n. aUtsENBERRY,
w. II. KING,
A. d. CASH,
OF Executive Committee.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
First District Cnnrt.

The First District Court convened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning with
Judge Blackburn on the bench.
julius Jensen, resident of Provo,
was admitted to citizenship.
The case of the First Ward Pasture
Co., VS.. William Strong ct al. was then
taken up. King & Houtz and John b.
Miner appeared for the plaintiff and
Booth & Wilson for the defendant
The plaintiff in this case took out an
injunction against the defendants in
order to stop them from travelling
through the First Ward Pasture on the
way to their land. The defense claimed
that the road had been used for the
past thirty years before the pasture
company was organized.
The case occupied the whole day and
His Honor finally granted a right of
way one of and one-half rods wide
through the pasture to the land owned
by defendants.
The court then adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08


ONLY last March our now Republic
can friend, the Enquirer, had this to
say:
Republicans take a special delight
in the knowledge that the extravagant
appropriations of the last Congress will
make a deficit in the treasury which
the incoming Democratic Congress will
have to provide for, either by reducing
expenses or increasing taxation, and
they actually have the gall to express
their delight to Democrats, Perhaps
when the Democratic House begins to
show up some Of the financial crooked
ness certain of the majority in the last
Congress, as it is almost certain TO do,
these fellows will not be quite so
gleeful