davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01
"BIa CHEF" LODE MINING CLAIM
Notice of Probate Of Will.

State of Idaho. County OF Alturas. In the Pro-
bate Court Of said county
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin stowe.
dece ased.
Pursuant to IN Order Of said Court made on the
18th day Of June, 1881. notice IL hereby gwen
that Monday. the 29,h day Of June. 1891, At 2
SAID Court at the Court House in HALEY IN Alturas
county. Idaho. has been appointed a. the time ana
place for proving the Will Vt said Martin stowe,
deceased. and for airing the application Of Attic
A. Stowe for the issuance to her .f letters Tests-
mentary. when aud where any person interested
may appear AID conteat the same.
Dated the 10Th day VI June, 1891.
E. b. LENNON.
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

d. Liebtg 1 On. are regular graduates in medi.
cine and snrgesy. and special practtM author.
lied BY the Stat Of Missouri, California and
diseases whether caused BY ,mprudence, excess
or consagtonl. seminal weakn' %. might leases,
sexual debility, loss Of sexual power, nervous de.
btlity loss o. nerve force), diseases Of The blood
tsyphiAs. eon"rfhoa eleet and structure, cured.
Durable csses guaranteed with life membership.
ChsrRrs low Thousands Of cases cured Ali
medicines are specially prepared for earh ndivid.
nal case q laboratory. No injurious or poisonous
No time lost from business Patients at dis.
lance treated BY letter aad express Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze OF BIZ. sksge. in
diseaaes Of the blood. brain. heart and nervous
system. - we'll ~ liver. kidney, aud .ravel com.
plants. rheumatism. paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers On def.Ymi,ies, club
feet curvature Of the spine. piles tumors.
catarrh, bronchitis. inhalation, electricity mag.
petism. paralysis, epilepsy. kidney. blAcde eye.
ear. skin and blood. and all surgical operations.
Diseases II women specially. separate parlor
TIE only Reliable surgical and Medical Insti.
tufe making specially of private diseases.
little poison removed from the system with. Mt
mercury New restorative treasms nj for loss Of
vital power. Persons unable to visit us may be
Sy all
menss sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview prefe. red Call and con.
suit MS. or send history If your case. and We will
send Tn plain wrapper our book Of privae. e
cial ard nervous diseases. seminsl weakness.
spermatoSrh9s. inpotency. syphilis, gonorrhUs,
gleet. varicocele, etc
spons, BILE specialists lett in Montana since the
new medical law.
Once honra from .. m. to s p m and from to
Q p M. or by appointment In obscure and urgent
cases.
Consultation Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01
Notice for Publication.

Land Oncs a Hstlsy. ldAho,k
June "a. 1891. !
Notice - hereby given thstths following named
settler has led notice Of hts intention ~ make A.
nal proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will h. made before the Register and Re.
ceiver 1t Aailey. Idaho. on July -. 1871. Wis:
THOMAS AARREN,
for the NEk Sec %. Tp. soutA Of Range Is east.
He nsmea the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residencs upon, and cultivation q.
said land. viz:
Michael Gleason, John NasTsn, JshA Rysa, 6igel
Morreil,
AL Of CSicAton, Idaho.
v. T. RILEY,
pd 1esissss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

Notice for Publication.
COMPUTATION TIMSAR cuLTuhx.
Land once at HALEY. Idsho,(
august y, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler hiss nied notice Of his Intention 70
make hnal proof IN support Of b . claim. and
that ssid proof viii bs made before the Reg.
lister and Receiver. at HALEY. Idaho ON September
l, 1921, Wig:
EDMUND MACKEY,
for the Swk Of the NwA Sec. -, Up. !, north Of
Range l6 east.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and Guilty. sttOn Of.
said land, Wig:
Robert Woolf. George Shirley, Samuel Wilson
and Michael FarHis,
All Of Camp Greek. Camas Prairie, ldaho.
W. T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement thst
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01
Notice fer Publication.

Notice fer Publication.
CoMMUTxD HOMESTEAD PnOOv.
Land Uhhce ct Harley, Idaho.
July 10, 16oi.
Notice 10 hereby given thst the following
named settler has nled notice Of his intention 10
make nal proof in snpptFt Of hts claim, ard that
said proof will be inside before the Register and
Receiver ct HALEY, Idaho. August H. 1891, viz:
GREEN CLINE,
for the NWk Of Sec. %, TIP. ]. north Of Range Is
East.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Thomas shelton,
All Of Crlchton, Idaho.
v. T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-01
Notice for Publication.

nOAEo1EAD pHOOY.
Land Once 1t HALEY. Idaho.
Jul 70. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given tn at the follow ing AIMED
settler hss filed notice Of hts intention TO make
nnsl proof in support OF hts clAim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
cetver at HALEY ldsho on september s. 1891. viz:
JOHN MARREN,
for the SEX Sec. %. Up. south o: Range Is east.
He names the q flowing witnesses TO prove
hia continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
John Ryan, Mike Gleason, Ira Waring and Style
Morrrli,
All Of Crichton Idaho.
VT. RILEY.
Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
RLHINwOOD.

From the Advocate.
Steve Schroth eetegned erom Penns
sslvania Mondaye
Gus Xin-.s's iersie swo-year-old
daeAsGshter, WHO has been quite sick is
somewhst better.
dhne OF che largest hogs ever raised in
shis section. has 5slst beeH sold to Mr..
Rinker hy Gee. Harhpld, H;,d weighed
$40 pounds. Mr. T5arhold hos another
equally as large.
Goke 4sresson an4 Clias S-osser
| amused themselves a few days ago by
building an immense snow man. The
only thing that was che matter with
him wos, that he looked as though he
was dry.
The Ellinyco6 e,ssamery and Manu-
! featuring company is in q very pros
porous condition, and is an institution
the people should be proud of. Last
month over $3.50 was cleared whik
many other creamery s amer eoMaaIys have
busted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
NUMBER 43.

promised to scale down the tariff in the
interest of the farmer and laborer: on
this promise the party was put in
power. Now 1 wish to remark that
making fun of the alliance s'corn cribs
law won't cover up our party lyinca
neither viii it cover up the tendency of
the acts of congress to create a retiree
official aristocracy by retiring supreme
judges and other 'high-muck-a-muc
ON full or half pay. The people. as weff
as the ex-soldier are beginning to want
to know why the eighteen years that
the party has run the country since the
war is not time enough to have done
with the pension subject, when no ho1rs
orable soldier wants the government to
do anything but pay them according to
the contract made at the time thae Hle
service was rendered,
The party management of the schoo.
fund In this state has been such that thu
children who grow up on the farm &C.
rive little or no benefit from If. The
fund has been run Ia the interests %
Topeka, the banks and towns, from tbs
first.
1t ought to be no surprise that eilc
| farmers have left the party. If she
leaders of the party wish the life anG
usefulness of the party continued they
must stop ''calling names" and making
faces, confess party sins, correct ehe
wrongs, make it a party for the nhoie
people, toss the barnacles and rascalr
overheard and do something besides
making LYING PROMISES. The repubh-
can farmer is not in the alliance parsv
by choice but by necessity. and wiz
quit the alliance as soon as his Interests
are looked after (by the old party es
wei as those of the manufacturers haus>
been. w. w. SowARBss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
Who Ate Roger Williams?

For the DEMOCRAT.
All those conversant with the bis
tory Of Providence. Rhode island, age
aware that it was founded by that
liberal minded old man, Roger Will
liams. Che people venerate his name
to this present day; and his familiar
greeting, What cheer?," is found
upon many places of business. After
he had been buried teso hundred years
or as a satirist expresses it until he
became sufficiently dead,'' he was ex-
humed and buried in Roger Williams
park where splendid monument is
erected to his memory. Upon diging
to where the remains ought to have
been. it was found t:.at tie root of ga
apple tree haG completely ahsorbed the
hones and taken the form of man.
This curious root formation is now to
be seen in the historic museum of that
city. As several generations had eaten
the fruit of the tree, the question was
Williams?" Onr satirist happily ex-
plains the situation: =
!sBu' q jolly old apple tree roofing round.
Seeking TOR p''csphates anaer The ground.
Followed his ba,ckoone all .i,e way down,
Aud eii Mrs Williams top. -
::What's bred in The bone. the aesh viii show;
What's bird ia the root. .he frait viii know
Far no huadred years this fruit did grow,.- :
Till pos.erity ate him up
RAMBLER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
kh6 Australian Ballot.

as fa9 back as 1915 d system of yot-
ing was introduced in South Australia
which by universal verdict was 4. great
Improvement unGn any IN vogue else
where pltor TO that date. Its chief
advantage consisted in the privacy and
therefore the independence uf tbs voter.
Slowly the System has grown in popular
favor ia this country until some four
some modification Of it. Among them
| are Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New York, New jersey. Indi-
ana, Tennessee, Missouri, Minnesota
Michigan. Wisconsin and Montana
The Massachusetts, regulations CONS
nearer to the Australian systel, esOpeI
than do those Of any akheE state The
salient fsakuseS OF the Australian
sy.to.n are: 1st, the printing OF tie
ballot at public expense; 2ud. the GpIi-
| troll of the printed ballots by pU1.efs
officials: 3rd, the filing OF nominations
with the secretary OF state; 4th. the
righ, ca nominations independent OF
party. 9Th. the privacy of the voter
i while preparing his ballot: 6,h- the
secrecy OF the ballot. There is great
desire on the part of Kansas fer the
adoption of this system and doubtless
| it will receive consideration DIT the hands
| of the present legislature.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
Alfalfa as a Honey Plant.

For the DEMOCRAT
Besides alfalfa being the hay plant
for the great west, it is also the great
honey plant-pIobably one of the great
est in the certainly the greatest
for artificial pasturage. In the west
here, where the weather is always
favorable for the flight of bees and
where alfalfa is grown i'm fields of thou
sands OF acres, the bee-keeper can
hardly ask for any thing more. The
irrigation needed in the west to grow it
for hay and seed, makes a crop of
honey almost certain. 1t being cut
several times during the season, so
there will be most always constant
supply of bloom for the bees to work
on. within their range of flight. There
is not only reports of honey by the ton,
but by the carload produced from alfal-
ia alone. At Garden City, one man
reports over 40 pounds per hive surplus
honey taken from his bees in 1890: and
regions are To produce large amounts of
honey.
In quality the honey is equal to the
white clover of the east, the extracted,
though, candies more readily: but this
is always a sign that the honey is pure,
and can be readily returned to the
liquid state by heating and sealing up
| when hot. Now the time is coming
when al alfalfa raisers here that are
favorably located near the river or
Walnut creek can raise their own
honey and probably some for sale also.
For this latitude alfalfa is considered
good for 20 to 40 years if properly
taken care Of, and heavy close grazing
should not be allowed, as it will
DESTROY it. We have heard that there
ire large fields in South America that
are over a century old For SoiliDg
purposes it is considered unequaled,
and all kinds OF farm stock are fond of
it; even poultry are said to likeit- Now
! les Us hear from ouT readers, their sue
! cess or failure III the past with alfalfa,
! I'VE wss,lt both sidesl so that those in
| tending to SOW may avoid mistakes.
| speak right out brethren.
FARMER
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
10 The Point.

Gpon the proposition to cat down the
state printers fees The Advoeste will
be heard from when the legislature is
ready to act. For the qualification of
our friends who are so extremely solice
itous upon this subject, we will indicate
now what our position will be. We
Shall favor the ownership by the state
OF the entire outfit necessary TO carIs
on the work, and the employment, at a
reasonable salary, of state superia-
tendent of public printing. Ehis will
also contemplate the printing furnish
Ing of school books by the state The
expenditures fog public printing in
years past unaer tsae administration OF
the republican party has been little short
of highway rohhery; and whea it is re
menhered that the offices that are now
regarded as superfluous and entirely
unnecessary, and that are 50 reported
by the republican senate cOdifying csssa-
mittee, and the fees ts.ae are now
regarded as ehtFavagant by this gery
patriotic committee, as well as by the
republican press, are all the creatures of
the republican party very considerably
provided TO be disposed Of to few
favorities where they would do the most
good, theiE extreme solicitude upon
these subjects Of much needed refocm
now that the power 90 name the bepe-
ficiaries is about Go pass Qua os their
hands, is affectirg sn the extreme.
Such exhibitions Of unselfiSh patriotism
,, are 50 rare as to appeal directly to the
tendereSt emotions of the human heart
We are disposed to drop IA tear in view
| of this very OEportune manifestation of
poblic virtue. Let us all draw aside
for Il season of weeping and of humili-
alton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
PAWNEE ROCK,

From .,e Leader
Benz. L. Unruh is numbered among
the sick this week
Joe Williams little folks are all down
with scarlet fever this week.
Two of Mr.. Cilase's children aye down
sick with viii the Ia, grippe this week.
quite number of the young folks
gathered at the residence of Mr.. Amos
fiuls on Tuesday eve and enjoyed an
old fashioned taffey pulling, it being the
occasion of Mayo Huls" birthday.
1t is again reported. said to be Off
cially, that tue Pi.wnee Rock Mill will
be Immediately put in repair and started
to running bY Messrs. VanHorn & Co,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
Communicated,
FARMER,

For tie DEMOCRAT.
At this time paoPose Co give some
of the reaSG.a.s why the farmers are not
extent that they were formerly. The
founders of this government intended
that agriculture should be ths. chief
occupation of the people with manu-
facturies and oonaneree as aids thereto.
1t Ws.a never intended that the manu-
1 factnrerS should become the bosses Of
the farmers. or that the farmers should
contribute any part of their earnings in
manufacturers a tariff of any kind
beyond the Indispensable needs Of the
government is nothing but ROBBERY.
Some people appear t. think the factory
hands of the cas-; aIe the only ones that
buy bread and meat. The cotton and
tobacco fields OF the south are worth
more to the Kansas farUaeS AS a market
than all the factories of this country,
Any tariff law should take into account
the extension OF our cotton and tobacco
export trade. We have wasted entirely
too much sympathy on the Yankee cot
ton Nil. owner who is protected by
natural conditions. The English man
ufacturer pays an excess Of freight
over the manufacturer at Lowell to the
extent Of one-hatT a cent per yard on
I nf
ought to live much cheaper than those
of England, for if ali the produce of
the farm is not cheaper in the United
States than Enyland then there surely
has been an immense amount OF farm
produce shipped to a poor market when
shipped I'd England. We are told on
| the high authority of Blaine that we
cannot hope to extend Our trade with
Europe ID the extent of one hashel Of
wheat, rye or corn. neither viii they
| take an extra barrel Of meat. but we
can extend olr sTsssie iii cotton, tobacco
alcohol and whisky to about any extent
Every barrel of alcohol shipped repre-
sents about thirty bushels OF rye oI
thirty-tive of cara. and every bale Of
cotton shipped represents about So
. WoEtfa ~ Provisions consumed by the
fhaads that grew it; also 40 per cent. OF
{ Ie Ssle of the tobacco crop is con.
sumed in food 10y the hands who raise
it.
There are some things no farmer car
thruthfully say that he understands:
! first, why protection Is necessary fol
/ the iron and coal Esen- for there Is nc
country on earth that has such i'm.
u.snse coal fields as this has or SO easy
mined neither has any other country
as rich and eXter siye iron mines or as
good water power for manufactures
| Under these favorable conditions. with
all the inventive genius of which this
country boasts, why cannot these
factories make money and compete
with a,yone2 Second: Why the re
publican party almost always nominate
lawyers and bankers for Legislative
! offices. And Way the senate of the
United States ssnder republican, rule has
become a millionaire club. limited to
two from each stateY
Two years ago The republican party
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22

of Larned. We hope it may be true.
and Will watch for realization of the
hope.
The death angel entered the home of
Mr.. Joe Crane last Saturday night and
took away their first born, and only
child, little Grace, aged about four
months. Its death was sudden. as it
had been sick but very short time.
with spinal menengitis. The funeral
took place from the residence on Sun
day, Jan. 11th.
Mrs. John Lindas returned home on
Saturday night from Deerfeld. Wis,
where she was called some weeks ago to
the bedside of her father, who, it will
be remembered, had met with runa-
way accident, endangering his life.
Mrs. l.. left her father much better than
she found hin, though far from being
entirely recovered.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
As to Protection.

Written Tor the DEMOCRAT
Kind reader, notice in the curTons
news afioat that manufacturers of hars
vesting and threshing machinery hasa
entered into a trust or csmbine % con,
troll the quantity produced; hence keeyz
ing the supply about 80 per cent. of the
demand would have some pretext fdt
stiffening the prices. as L now learr
that an advance from 25 to 40 per cent
20 occur. Now If / understand tksS
matter, these manufacturers represerS
accumulated labor under the terrI
s'capital." [ cannot conceive Of usls
law so framed as to be effective in fores
ing these manufacturers 70 keep sIaiz
capital competitive. IL this last itesIs
is correct. what is the remedy Cor siS
past and the further expectanf aie-s
ance?
The past is irremediable. Now If ebese
several quantities of capital may boot
| their interests together land | know g
nothing to hinder it, and make it pave
| why not make a larger pool, say Eie
state Of Kansas. Let the state CsS
| Kansas ask and receive OF Uncle Samss
first issue of absolute money sufficiesss
| to erect machine shops of our own h1
onr noble state. If you can make the
manufacturer and the consumer, aR
user, one and the same person. as yoH
would do in this case, he likely SouA
know about what implements he :waras
ed and also about what it cost to pro=
duce them, And further, guess sro
would not charge himself too much sR
its production. And while We are
engaged making farm implements i,esB
i'm Kansas we could board ourselves
The wey it is now we have 30 pee
these Indiana or Ohio farmere zbP
boarding the mechanic. We would sse
to the Ohio mechanic "eoms and 1--we
with us, we can board yon easier heros
terest you work for me and Isl woys
for you."
1 believe trusts and combines Toufo
say: "Pard, they have cbeckmateS usss
1 guess the people will stand only JUST
so much after all" An object les
SON of this character would put nore
soul in an exacting corporation OF
trust than any other mode to my mind
conceivable. Iwould have the state Of
Kansas pay L S. for his money two
have the plant erected from the fund
but its running expenses for one year.
Let the institution pay not only the
two Per cent but a small sinking fund
! that would eventually eliminate its
debt to L. s., and i'm addition snch
fund as would care for the wear OF
machinery, etc.
L would also ask that onr patent laws
be changed i'm this L would have the
worth to the public of any patent de-
vice appraised and the inventor award
ed out of the public treasury, and the
device to be common property In order
that patentee would not corner its use
or manufacture
Now for the results: We would pro-
tect ourselves, and that too without
violating any law either legal. cquit-
able, social or moral The laborin&
man would produce the plant and the
circulation of money would be increased
to the extent Of its Gust; and the christ
ian charity lesson we would teach
trusts would be greater than the SER
mons Of all the divines in christen-
dom.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
ALBERT.

From "Spunk"
]. J.. Calvert visited Rush Centre
Thursday Jast.
We noticed. L. NJ Krause in our
village Friday last.
John Stevenson took trip to Great
Bend Friday last.
Jake Stauffer, of Great Band, was in
our village Monday.
S. Jacoby visited Great Bend We'd
nesday night of last week.
Mrs. ]. Calvert, who has been sick
for the past week, is again convalescent.
Mrs. S. L. Calvert returnrd to he1
home at Melvern, KaEs., Monday last.
The noses OF quite a number of oul
young men seemed about two inches
longer than usual last Sunday morning
on account of the craze which seems to
have stricken them all to deprive them
selves of their mustaches. It caused
not a little mirth at che boys expense
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22
SOUTH BEND AGAIN.

A GRANGER legislator at Topeka last
week expressed his belief that now since
Ingalls, had apparently repented, would
be good time 10 kill him of, ike Jerry
Simpsons Irishman did the Jew. Cor
pect. sOuse him nx5ex oo~.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-22

DICK WALKER and Senator: Ingalls,
walked down Kansas avenue in
Topeka the other day, together. and
their presence completely brokesug The
Wichita Eagle.