davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at HALEY, Idaho.(
June %. 1891. !
Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of q intention to make
H. 81 proof in support OF his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Haley. Idaho. on July ~. 1891, viz:
JAMES NJ. RICHARDSON,
for the NWh of the SEX, and the MEX OF the
6wA. and Lots and 4, Sec. Z, Up. /. north of
Range II east.
He namea the following witnesses to prove his
contti nous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
g. l.. Shirley, Jos NJ. Woodwork, and Jas
Quinn. of Crichton. Idaho.
And W. A. sifers. Of Doniphsn. IDAHO.
W. T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned saw-mill owner Of Alturas
County. Idaho, hereby Civ notice that he has
applied to the Secretary of the Interior for per.
mission to cut fir and pine timber from the un-
surveyed public lands along the branches of
Wood River, Alturas County, Idaho. and more
particularly described as follows, to-wlt:
Quigley creek gnlch. Deer creek and Green
horn gulch OF creek and their bran hes.
T. BURKHART.
First public alton, June Is, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
Notice for Publication.
Land once At Hailey. Idaho, !
lima "a 1901

Land Once at HALEY, 1daho,l
June %, 1891. (
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention TO make
nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will h~ made before the Register and Re-
ceiver At HALEY, Idaho. on July %. 1871, Wig:
THOMAS MARREN,
for the MEX Bee. 70. Tp /, south Of Range Is east
Tie names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Michael Gleason, John Marren, John Ryan, sigel
Morrell.
All Of Crichton, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE HALEY, IDAHO
May ~, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sett n has fill notice + his in .ntton to
make final proof III support OF his claim. and
that slid proof wi | be made before the II. gia
ter and Receiver. 1T HALEY. Idaho, on June -.
1891, Viz:
JOHN d. DANIELS
for the SEX of the 81 i See I, TIP 6, North of
Range "A East. and SEh SW Il ami Lot z of See.
6. and NEA OF the NWh OF see. Z. rpG, North of
Rang IS East
He names the following witnessts to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cul iyation OF
3 aid land viz:
Daniel f. McCallNm, William Brown Evan
Harri. and Frank G. Ferguson.
All of Houston. Idaho.
", T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at Hsildy, Idaho,l
June 26. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that tho following n AIMED
settler he's filed nctice Of his intention to make H.
nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
cetver at HALEY. Idaho, on July q. 1891. viz:
RUDOLPH T. ZASPEL
for the NWA Of Sec. %, TIP. l, north of Range IS
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land viz:
George May, Seth Heath of Soldier, Idaho,
Chas. Trader, Jr., and Chas. Trader, ST., Of Cor.
raj, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14

Has attained a standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD.
Land Once At Haley, Idaho.(
May &c, 1884,
Notice IL hereby given q at the following
named settler has given notice Of his intention
10 make final proof IN supp ,rt of his claim, snd
III at said proof will he IN .de iefore tue Etg-
lister and Receiver ut HALEY. Idaho. July 8. lssl
viz:
DAVID H. LATHAM,
for tn. M OF the SWi and Sis of the Nwk of
Sec. 10. TIP =. North Of Range ~ East.
He names tn. follow ing with. to prove his
continuous residenee upon, and cultivation of.
said land viz:
Thomas Lem n and Herbert abbott. Of Ante
lore Idaho; gorge Grover. bellevue, Idaho;
James T. Watson, East Fork. Idaho.
W. T. EILrY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
Notice for Public alton.
PR EM"1IoE IROuF.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, lDAHo.(
May %, 1891.
Notice ia here by given that the TO lowing n sme
settler has filed notice OF his Inteutton to make
nal proof in support of his claim. and that sale
proof will be I.at:e before the Rtgisier md Re.
ceiver At HALEY. Idaho, On June 20, 1901, viz:
SIDNEY KENT,
for the SEX Of the MEX aud y OF the SEX OF
the SEX Of the 81 4, VI Sec. =, TIP 6, North OF
Range 26 East.
u. name s the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Daniel f. McCmlluIn John D. Daniels W. II
Brown and y. J. Wells.
All of Houston, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Il. gist~r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned, a saw.mill owner Of Logan
county. Idaho. hereby gives notice that he has
applied t., the Secretary of the Interior for per
mission to cut Ar and pine timber from surveyed
public land in Sections 8 and 10, TIP. I, north OF
Range Is east.
W. g. CURRY.
First publication, June %, 1891.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
SHYLOCK.

Old Shylock sat in his palace hall
And thought O. er his riches great:
His stocks and bonds, his houses and lands,
And all OF his vast estate
"Money is king the old man cried,
As he clapped his hands in glee.
"Money is king the wide world DER,
And that is the king for me-"
rs cotton king? Ha! ha! Not much
Others may toll and reap. Tbare
They win make for themselves but a pittance
While I the profits keep
Do they not know that hold the reins
OF trade all along the line?
Tolers may toll to raise the crop,
But tell you the profits are mine.
80 corn is king! That rich declare;
Such nonsense is hard to beat.
Will farmers ne'er learn that they do the work
While l the profits reap?
Yes, corn is king while it stands in the field.
Plough on through sun and rain,
Gather the corn into granaries large;
Then Shylock will show his hand"
''Some say that wheat as monarch rules
Ger all this wide domain.
Because of the millions of bushels raised,
1t ranks first in this lordly train
Wheat is king while it stands in the field,
Till it's threshed and hauled to market;
Then my Trusts aud Corners take it in,
And the profits go down in my pocket
The old man took up the Daily News,
And sat and read with ease,
But a frown seon changed his jubilant free;
Sure something did not please
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
RI NO the hell with a sudden jerk.

He rang the bell with a sudden jerk,
servant answered the call
sect my hat and coat, go bring my coach'
must go to the Board OF Trade Hail.
Bedlam prevailed in the Board of Trade;
The president was powerless to stop;
The gamblers madly called "long' or short
And bid in the farmers crop.
Old Shylock raised his voice SO loud
That it seemed like Niagara's roar;
He demanded silence in thunder tones,
And bidders all stood on the floor.
40! The farmers'of Kansas do now combine
To manage the sale Of their grain.
They're wanting more money, as sure as can be
In this I'm afraid they are game
They even declare they never will send
Our agents to Congress again;
But viii send farmers, right out Of the field,
Our Board of Trade laws to amend.
Il tell you, my friends, know these men wei.
They mean what they say and they Il stand +;
Unless made to think that prices are fixed
By the law OF Supply and Demand.
These hayseeis are honest, but hard to confound
Except by our cunning and cheat
You'll find at the end Of a hard fought round
That you've not caught weasel asleep
Mrs Fannie Mccormick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
VICE-PREsIDENT CLOVER.
Come, Let US Reason Together"-An ABB,
Letter.

Letter
Kansas Alliance men know very well
that there are different conditions in the
| several states, and each must Judge for
themselves of the best manner of meet
ing the common enemy-the "Monev
Power"
Kansas is trusting her Alliance BROTH
ers to manage their own affairs. Kansas
is standing square on the St. Louis and
Ocala platform, and proposes to con-
tlnue the fight so gloriously begun.
threats to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
What Kansas does demand is. that
honest toll should have Just reward :.
that he who earns his bread by the
sweat OF his brow shall have for himself
and loved ones the very best that his in
dustry, frugality and honest effort can
give; and that the infamous hand of
greed shall not rob him of any part of it.
In government affairs Kansas STAYS
right by our great declaration that mo
class, or business, shall be allowed TO
prey upon others, or rob them of their
rights. y
In state governments she demands
that every state shall have the very best
government that the intelligence, pa
triotism and honesty Of its citizens can
give it.
The Alliance men of Kansas believe
in the common brotherhood of man, and
that the humblest of Gods creatures
are entitled under that higher law to all
the pleasures of this life that he is cana
bic of enjoying.
They believe that in this nature
blessed land of ours, hunger, want and
their attendant miseries should be nm
known, and that they do exist is be-
cause of injustice, unequal laws or class
legislation and "man's inhumanitv TO
man."
The Alliance men of Kansas believe
that if the people were properly educated
in the true principles of a good and |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05

protection" says The People. Failure
of crops and imminence of famine prices
for bread are affording French politi-
clans and economic bamboozlers the op-
portunity which they were longing for,
in view of the alarming spread of social
ism. The scheme, however, is likely to
fall fiat. The French masses know by
this time that nothing short of interna-
tional socialism will enable the workers
to exchange at par the product of one
days labor in certain industry for
the product of one days labor in an
other industry, regardless of the coun-
try where the labor has been per-
formed"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
FREIGHT RATES.
The Citizens of Spokane and Vicinity At
ter the Railroad Companies.

The Citizens of Spokane and Vicinity At
ter the Railroad Companies.
Last Wednesday the interstate COM
merce commission, consisting 81 Morri-
son, Knapp, Bragg and Veasey, began
taking testimony concerning the dis
elimination of freights at this point and
in the Palouse country. The first case
was that of the citizens of this city.
Z. f. Tilgman said he could not COM
pete with the Portland firms in the
crockery and glassware bushes. He said
no crockery had been shipped around
the thorn" for fifteen wears.
Mr.. Ross said the rates the railway
company first gave him on street rails
from st. Paul was $1.Sl to Spokane and
81 cents to Tacoma.
j. 5. Cahill, general agent for the
Cummings Harvester company, gave
the following figures showing discrimi-
nation in favor of Portland: The differ
ence IN favor of Portland of the follow
ing towns is Garfield, .03; Palouse. .O5;
Pullman, 90; Moscow, IA; Wilbur. II:
Coulee City, rs; Genessee, Is; Ritz
vile, IS; Sprague, OF. He said it cost
SIS more to ship his header from st.
Louis to Spokane than from the same
place to Portland. They could not ship
their goods around the horn.
Mr. John W. Graham, dealer In books
ana stationary, said: The freight rate
to Portland is 2.65, and to Spokane
S4-2o- This enables dealers to sell at
Nprague, forty miles below, as cheap as
we can IN the following cities-they can
undersell us as follows: Garfield !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05

ideas to the keeping of the politicians
The test is now being made between the
politicians, who want to perpetuate
their power, and the people, who want
better conditions. The result will be
watched with great interest by all re-
formers throughout the world.-Nation-
al Economist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
ent and laws,
lust system

just system snt and laws,
that political parties would not be nee
essary, for as there can be only one way
by which equal and exact justice can be
done, and all the rights of the people
guarded. A proper education of all the
people would lead them Alright without
division, and the fact that political
parties seem necessary is because politi-
clans have had control, and the people
have been misled instead of educated in
the right way.
Brothers of the South, and brothers OF
the North, you need not fear to go to
the conference at Cincinnati, and al
though you may be compelled to carry
flag of truce when you approach some of
our very new converts, you will find
that all others are true friends of hui
mainly, defenders OF humanity, defend
ers of right and of Gods humble poor,
and that they are ever ready to 60 out
and to battle for the God-given rights of
man and return with their shield or
npon it."
When YOU gras the hand of one of
those true Kansas Alliance men you
will know he is your brother, and that
in his heart there is no deceit.
Kansas Alliance men know the diff
culties that you will have to encounter
The motto of our own beloved state is
"Ad astra, per aspera." TO the stars,
through difiicultiesQ No where in tlfe
wide world will the Cry of
the oppressed cs~suffering human
ity meet with reader response than
from the true Alliance men OF Kansas
Brothers of all states from Maine to
California, and from the lakes to the
gulf, we are trusting you because we
know you are true, and because we
know that no state or number of states
can afford to allow this infamous rob-
berry of honest toll to 60 on, or become
responsible for a longer oppression of
the humble poor, whose cry is reaching
the ear of Him who "heareth the young
ravens when they cry" and who has
said to the oppresf rs OF His children,
vengeance is Nine, J will repay
"Come, let us reason together" Let
us talk OF our hopes and our fears. Let
us renew to each other our pledges of
fidelity, of brotPesl47pzl, and our fixed
discrimination ,or resent an unbroken
none other thpIGs combined money
poweI--=- wosIQ
In time of war there are many meth
DDS of fighting. Ii it is best to go into
the enemy's camp and capture him,
do it.
But whatever our methods, or what
ever may be the~foad we may be COM
PEELED by surrounding circumstances to
travel, let us be sure that our final biv-
ouac will be around the grand temple OF
human liberty, as near up to that per-
feet state of happiness as it is possible
for humanity to attain; and even then
let our motto be excelsior"
B. II. CLOVER in Liberty Bell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
Free Trade in Earnest.

..The same attempt is being made in
France as has repeatedly been made
,r;tb suecess in this country to divert
Tho attention OF the people from the
.ooI issues between capital and labor to
~ f.,,Julent one between capitalistic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
THE FARMERS CASE.

The case From Pullman came up Sat
IN 1ay rrror s1ng. @lasa -
Messrs, 'odell, McCrsA,,oy, So .e,o
and others gave testimony to shANSfT
the freight on grain in this sectA oo'
country was enormously large. S, 81
tor McCroskey stated that the rate fr,s-'
Portland to Minneapolis was . Int
and from Spokane to Minneapolis IA
cents. Figures were given showing
that it costs 60 cents to raise bushel of
wheat, while the farmers were COM
PEELED to accept as low as As cents in
sacks.
The railroad companies made but little
defense except that they had to carry
back empty cars in the transportation of
grain. The farmers made out a strong
case. Sharpstein and Voorhees, repre-
sented the farmers.
The commission left for Seattle on the
5 o'clock TX train saturda It 'yening where
they will take testimony o egarding ocean
competition. ~r.s e0o
1t will probably be two or three
months before the commission renders a
decision in the Spokane cases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05

Colonel Morrison wanted to know if
this system blanket" rates was not
very extensive ne would also like
an explanation of why the blanket was
so large. This made Hannaford squirm
in his chair, and he cast several piteous
glances at the colonel, but the latter
was obdurate, SO the general traffic
manager confessed that he was unable
to give any reason except the arbitrary
action of the roads. He was then ex-
cused.
Judge Turner was given three weeks
in which to file briefs, and at which
time the commissioners will be back
here. After that time three weeks will
be given Mcknight and Mitchell to i'm
pale brief on file. This closed the
case for the present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05

cents; Palouse, cents; Pullman, Is
cents; Moscow, % cents; and Coulee
City, l cent.
The testimony Of the prosecution was
all OF this character, showing most I'M
just discrimination against Spokane and
surrounding towns.
The railroad companies introduced ev-
idence to show that the reason Portland
and the Sound country secured lower
rates was on account of ocean naviga-
ton.
They attempted to show that goods
could be shipped around Cape Horn at
much less cost than could be carried
by the railroad companies. But this tes-
timony was shown to be false by the
fact that the same discrimination ex-
listed in articles that could not be car
ried around the horn because of a
change in styles by reason of the length
of time in transportation and the perish
able nature of the goods.
They also introduced testimony show
ing that the freight tonnage out of this
city had increased each year, notwith-
standing the charges of discrimination
The railroad company had officials from
the three transcontinental roads on the
stand.
A most important admission was
made by Mr.. Hannaford, general traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific. Mr.
Mitchell wanted to know what the east
bound freight from the Sound and Port
land consisted of, and was told princi
pally in lumber and salmon, but Hanna
! ford admitted that Eastern Washington
sent as much freight East as Western
Washington, the shipments including
wheat, -four, wool, horses, cattle, etc
Colonel Morrison now took hand il
the examination and asked where freight
on the Northern Pacific bound east was
the highest. Hannaford said at Miles
City.
At Helena, owing to competition
rates were low, and he thought this re
reduction a mistake, due to the road''
competitor. At Athol, twenty-sever
miles east of Spokane, freight rates OF
west-bound freight reached their max
i'm. Rates at Spokane were maintained
because the roads had pooled, and be
cause they had to be the same as a
Pendleton, Psi miles south of her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework
and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
w. S. Lloyd's Drug Store, large bot
ties SOC, and $1.00.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

no consideration and no Refreshments.
They could not, after the drill in that
hot room, get so much as a glass of
ice water, and when they inquired
where water could be obtained re-
ceived a churish don't know" They
left at once for their boat, tired ont,
sleepy, mad and thoroughly disgusted
with their treatment. When next
they are invited 10 Cincinnati, they
will not be apt, according to express
sions of opinion, to accept.-Courier-
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
Merit Always Succeeds.

A year ago last November, in re-
sponse TO the request of sevaral pa
tients who had been TO Cincinnati to
consult DR.. Bogman, the celebrated
physician and specialist in charge of
the Ohio Medical Institute, he COM
menced making regular monthly
visits to Mt. Sterling. How we'll he
has succeeded here, his patients and
the public well know. Dozens of
sufferers have been relieved and cured
of diseases which had baflled the skill
of all others.
Apatient in Bath county writes
under date of Sept. 1lth: "He is the
only doctor who ever helped me, and
l would advise all who are suffering
from chronic disease to go to him for
treatment" ....
1t is so with all his patients for the
reason that they are benefited by his
treatment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

The Constitutional Convention on
= AThursday decided to promulgate the
new Constitution with the adjourn
1ent of the body. Judge Beckner
made a strong fight to have the day
on which it should go into effect de-
Aayed, so as to give several Of the
counties, notably among them Mont
gomery, an opportunity TO vote on a
proposition TO take stock in railroads
&koposing to build through their
kEiers. Mr.. President Clay left his
ir and in one of his flaming, red
anti-corporation speeches declared
at the reason of the desire for delay
before putting the Constitution into
effect was that the Louisville and
Nashville railroad wished to get a
firmer hold in several localities. He
urged that the Constitution be de-
!, clared in effect Immediately upon the
fadjournment of the convention. The
: fact that Montgomery wanted time TO
vote on a railroad proposition seemed
specially to arouse his ire. Judge
Beckner in replying to him, took oc-
casion to say to the Convention that
the proposed extension of the Ken
fucky Midland, upon which the Mont
gcrnery people were go anxious 10
vote, would run through Mr.. Presi-
dent Clay's proud acres of bluegrass.
Judge Beckner, of course, would not
charge President Clay with allowing
his private interests to so shape his
public course, but the fact exists,
l&fESheless, that it is against Mr..
stff Mprivate interest to have the
W Md extended. Judge Beckner
will find thai the people of Mont
gomery will not forget him for this
thrust at Mr.. Clay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
AS Well as | Can.

Cousin Kicker, who keeps store il
st. Louis, hired new clerk-a young
fellow with mild blue eye and very
large hands. His business was to tally
shipments chiefly. Before two day:
were gone, Cousin Kicker saw that he
could not fill the bill, and was obliged
to discharge him.
"But l do my BEST" he said, when
he was told that he was not giving
satisfaction.
"That isn't what I want" said Cous-
in Kicker. 81 want some one to do
the work.
That is the larger half of success,
my son. Nobody wants you merely
to do the best you can. You must do
the work. Good intentions never
atone for inefficiency. The world is
not built that way.-[Portland Tran
script.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

We received last week a copy of the
Breeder and Sportsman, published a,
San Francisco. 1t was full of inter
esting reading matter for horsemen
Its covers were adorned with pictures
of Palo Altos great horses, Adver-
tiser, (3) ;223, and Palo Alto, 2:124
On its pages were quite number OF
cuts of the famous horses of the State.
The Sportsman is first class paper,
and is the best published on the Pa
cific slope. We commend it to our
readers who wish to keep posted on
all horse news of California.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

The late w. l.. Scott was a page in
the United States House of Represen-
tatives at the same time Arthur p.
German, now a Senator of the United
States. was a page in the Senate.
Both were proved good Democrats
when they came to public life and
usefulness and large wealth and both
have always fought bravely for the
cause of the people. Mr.. German,
happily, is. still in excellent health and
one of the most prominent and useful
of public men.