davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

warn Democratic leaders Of their
To be forewarned is to
be forearmed. Is the party TO be de
feated by bad generalship again? We
hope not. The Republicans have ex-
posed their plans Of campaign. Their
party is demoralized from the Koote-
nais to Bear Lake over their palpable
failure in administering state and
county affairs the first year OF state
hood-they have driven many good
men from their ranks and their only
hope is to recruit from the Mormons.
Will the Democrats stand idly by and
see them recruit, drill and prepare foI
action again without a movement
Surely not. Then let them put o.
their armor and be up and doing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

their boot tops, With such disgrace
full exposes as Chairman Hays, of the
board Of commissioners makes Of his
comrades in the commissioners room,
it would be remarkable if they did
not shake all over.
Everybody, Democrats and Repub-
licans, are on the qui yive, for Patrie 5
and Garlitz' reply to Hays. Offers of
bets are numerous that when they
come, if they come at all, they will be
as tame as setting hen that can be
moved from nest to nest. 1t is un.
derstood here in private circles that
MIR. Hays knows what he is talking
about, and if either man, or both
should show fight, he is loaded fol
bar and will shoot back every time
they show up above their port holes
There is a strong feeling here tina
Mr.. Hays knows what he is talking
about and when the matter EMS they
expect to see him floating on the ores
ted wave of victory
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
A Noble Sentiment Of A Noble Man.

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND in re-
cent letter to General Bragg, author
of the famous phrase: I'VE love him
for the enemies be has made" gives
expression to this noble sentiment:
II have an idea that the Presidency
is prominently the peoples office,
and / have been sincere in my con
slant advocacy Of the effective partic-
jpation in political affairs on the part
of all our countrymen. consequent
~ believe the people should be heard
in the choice Of their party candidates,
and that they themselves should make
nominations as directly as is consis-
tent with open, fair and full party or.
ganization and methods"
This declaration is worthy Of the
man, and it will tend to make him
still stronger in the affection of the
great masses of the people of the
country. In this letter he was only
writing about the Presidency but the
continent extends down the lines tc
precinct offices. All the offices ar,
eminently the peoples offices, and
"they themselves should max, nomina
lions as directly as is CONSTANT will
open, fair and full party organization
and methods" The people left un
embarrassed make but few mistake
in the selection of their officers anC
the more directly these officers ar
connected with the people and th
closer they feel themselves to then
the better the service and the bette
tho gorernmenL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
PLUMs FROM POCATELLO PUDDING.

Dr.. Bean and Cashier NJ. g. Senter
Of the First National Bank are off to
California on pleasure trip.
The City council has set aside a
number Of lots for city cemetery pur-
poses The same to be known as
Mountain View Cemetery.
Pocatello public school has an av.
erage attendance of 252 pupils.
Our politicians are all agog over
the coming city election. We antici-
pate "a high old time" when the day
comes.
THE NEws may yell its numerous
readers, the State over, that Pocatellc
will entertain the two State conven
tons in true Chicago style.
Pocatello is to have a $3.50 bricl
hotel-this is one Of the certainties o.
many contemplated fine buildings.
A man. $40 fame unknown" dropped
dead on the railroad track a day o
two ago. Known or unknown he hai
simply gone in the direction wher,
all must follow.
The Democrats are coming to th
front in good style. TIE g. o. T
men IRE beginning 70 shake sboy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

SOME Washington reporters classed
Judge Clagett's first days speech in
his own behalf along with the speeches
of the immortal trio, Clay, Webster
and Calhoun. 1t is grateful to all
Idahoans to know that the Gem oil
the Mountains can boast of such an
orator. But while grateful they will
frankly admit, that that days speech
was the biggest waste of oratorica
ammunition for the amount of game
killed that has ever been known OF
the Senate floor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

viewed to-day on the subject of MIR
Cleyeland's candidacy. Frederic T.
Coudert, president of the Manhattan
Club and a leading lawyer, said: MIR.
Cleveland is undoubtedly the most
popular man in the United States to-
day. At any gathering at which he
is present he is always first. He is
strong man and his views are known.
He is clean man and his record
speaks for itself He is q safe man
and has the confidence of the best
men in his party. He stands an ex-
cellent chance of obtaining the nomi-
nation, and, if nominated, he will
win"
"Can he carry New York State?'
"Yes, he will receive almost the en-.
tire Democratic vote and also many
Republican votes. He is strong in
other States, and he is, in my opin-
ion, the most available man in the
country. He is a courageous man,
and people know that he would not
entangIe the country in a war with
any foreign Power. His policy is
known and the country would be safe
under him"
: Ex-Secretary W. c. Whitney, who
, is pronounced Cleveland man, de
+; clined to be interviewed, saying: II
, there we're less talk we would have
] more harmony"
Ex-Mavor Abram S Hewitt: Il an
out of politics and pay little atten
ton to what is going on. Nothing
succeeds like success. When Cleye
} land was President be was a grea
o man.. Now Hill has been very sue
d cessful and he is a great man. But
l. notice that most of the men [ NEE
!: are Cleveland men. OF course Nj
8 Cleveland is a candidate; any san
IS man would accept the nomination
a it were offered to him. But what VI
l. Cleveland's chances are | could nc
% say. He is popular man among th
n people, but do not know that he
II among the politicians, and merit doe
le not always win in politics
Senator Henry B. Winten of Ne
jersey, one of the best Informed Den
ocrats in that State, said: nCleyelan
can certainly carry New York. +
e. can carry New Jersey by 5000 mo
or votes than any other man who can
m named. Cleveland is the only Ne
es York man whom we can elect III
will announce himself and show b
cy friends that he is willing to make Il
;e, fight they will come out and work f
m him. If this is done nothing CT
ic- prevent his election"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

My CoUNTRYMEN, behold the piano.
ramlc view of old anti-Mormons who
prosecuted the Mormons to the ragged
edge of dispair; who kept an espion-
age over them; who reported them
who arrested them; who were witnesses
against them; who sat on trial juries
against them and who laughed and
reiolced at their conviction, now stand.
ing with outstretched arms imploring
them to come to their political en-
braces. Behold it, and ask yourself
what a lesson does it teach tbs
thoughtful honest voter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

TINE is a great healer of wounds
and troubles, and as time rolls round
Bingham county Republicans find
they have not so great a grievance
against Governor Wiley as many OF
them thought they had. They begin
to admit that he is the best man in
the State House, ard as they look
him over, one by one, they begin tn
saw: SHE is not so bad after ALL /"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

In tho District Court or the Fifth Judicial
District Of Idaho, in and for bingham county.
In the matter Of John -. Dllts, Order
an InsOlvent Debtor. OF
Insolvency.
John q. Dilts having filed in this Court his
petition, schedules and inventory In insolven.
cy, BY which II appears that he IL an insovent
debtor, the said John u. Dilts ls hereby de-
clared 20 be inEOlyent The Sheriff Of said
Bingham county is hereby directed to take
possession Of all the estate real and personal,
Of the said John u. Dilts. debtor. except such
as may be by law exempt from execution, and
Of all his deeds, Vouchers. books OF account
and papers and keep them safely until the APP
pOtntment Of an assignee OF has estate. All
persons are forbidden 10 pay any debts 10 the
said insovent or 10 deliver any property be-
longing 10 him or b. any person, nrm or cJrpo-
ration, or association for his use. Tho said
debtor Ia hereby forbidden 10 transfer or de-
liver any property until tho further order Of
this Court, exceptas herein ordered
IL IL further ordered that all the creditors ~
said debtor he and appear before ID w stand.
rod Judge Of said Districtin and for Bingham
g UNITY, State Of Idaho, In open Court, ut tho
I Court room Of said Court, In the town OF Black
foot, Bingham county, State Of Idaho, on the
18th day 81 June. A ID 1892, at II o'clock A NJ.
Of that day, 10 prove their debts aud choose
one or more asslgneea Of the estate Of said
debtor.
tits further ordered, that the order he pub.
lished The BLACKF0OT NEws a weekly news
paper Of general clrlllatiOn, printed aud pub
llshed In the town OF BlackfOOt, bingham cOnn.
/ ", state OF Idaho, ~ often as the said paper
| II published before the said day set for the
meeting Of creditors.
And IL Is further ordered, that In tho mean
| time ali proceedings against the said insolveni
! (~i~i Dated March STD. a. .. 1892
SEAL D, W. STAFDH)D.
i-~ Judge Of said District Court
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

THE merciless exposure of General
Ayers war record will make his
friends desert him in the hour of need
for his nomination as rapidly as he
fled the field when cannons were
booming on the Potomac. The Gen
eral is not in it this time. Mr.. Harri
son will do all the growing for the
Minneapolis barn yard.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
The MOrmOns In Idaho Politics.

The anxiety of the Republicans, in
Idaho, to gather in the Mormons into
their folds has only been equal!ed
by their zeal in getting them out of
the Democratic folds. For three con
secutive elections past they handled
he Morlnons, then on the Democratic
side, to defeat the Democrats, and
they handled them successfully.
Now they propose to take them in
to their own folds and defeat the
Democrats again The truth is: The
Republicans have defeated the Demo
Gratis in Southern Idaho for six years
past more with the Mormons than by
their own numerical strength. They
have taken Democrats out OF party
ranks and with them defeated the
party.
Six years ago our leaders we're out
generated and lost the state to their
party. 1t is lost to the party to-day;
and unless there be better generalship
| displayed than formerly, it will be
lost again. II this be treason to the
party let the defeated make the most
of it. In 1856, at the time Of the
Bellevue convention, had Mr.. HALEY,
then candidate for Congress, made
bold stand for platform in accord
anee with the National platform Of
1884, leaving the Mormon question tc
take care Of itself under the laws Of
the government, Mr.. HALEY would
have been reelected and Idaho nigh
have been Democratic to the core TO
day. Such broad gagged, conserva
tive men as Hon. l. n Costin coun
seled this course but his advice wen
for naught in the scales with othe
councillors whose advice brought de
feat TO the party. We remember u
a have stated on that convention foo
: that ten years would not roll aroun,
5 before both parties would be counting
Mormon votes as eagerly as the Re
= publicans we're then striving to fore
the Democrats to aid in dlsfranchis
> ing them in the territory. For tina
1. statement we we're called Jack MOI
. mon. The ten years have not role
around and see what the Republica
state central committee has done; Sc
what Republican clubs, led by til
bitterest anti-Mormons, are doing t
day. They are counting the Mormo
votes with all the eagerness and carr
. estness with which we predicted the
- would do at the Bellevue convention
There is no Disgusting the fac
~ The Republicans have manipulate
'r the Mormon vote, mainly by keepln
as them from tile polls, TO the utter d
re feat Of the Democrats, and they pr
pose now to bring on the fourth d
ne feat by taking the Mormons into the
P. own ranks and crushing the Dem
ve Gratis by numerical strength. y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
RLAcKFooT, IDAHO, aARoH 10, lsas.
Mr.. BLAINE opposes reciprocity
with the Nevins family.

WARDEN MACK is like General
Grant in this: He won't move until
he gets ready, and those in the CaDi-
tol building cannot make him. Bully
for Mack.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
Beane L Kunkel, Attorneys.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At BLACKFoor, IpAHo.
March 18th. isg2

LAND UFFTCE 81 BLACEFDOT, InAHO,
March 18th, isS2
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has titGd notice uf his intention
70 make hnal proof in support uf his clatm,
and that said proof viii be- made before Regis
ter and Receiver. at llackfOut. Idaho. on
A pril 22nd lsI2. via jacob West On ~ r..
No. so. tor the En- SNA and OTIS and 4,
See. 80. TOwnshtpB. south, Hange 80. East, q ".
He names the following witnesses % prI yC
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land. VIZ
William ]. weat. Charles 8 West. John Bal.
four, Chris ChristofcrsOn, all of Bingham
county, idaho.
PERRY ]. ASsON.
Register.
Beane Kunkol, Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
Notice for Publication.
LAsD OFFICE At DLtcKFoOr. IpNHo. /.
March 18th. lsg2 (

LAsD OFFICE At DLAcKFoor. IpNHu.
March 18th, lsg2
Notice "a hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice " hls Intention
to make final proof ia support Ut ats claim
and thar said proof will De- made 1cfnru Regis
ter and Receiver az BuckfuOt Idaho, on
April End lsg,. viz John West, on y p.
4, Wa SW4, 5, Township Z, South, Range ID
East, b. ~
He names the following witnesses % prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, via
Jacob West, william J West. Chris Chris.
Jefferson, john BalfOur all % Bingham, couu'
IS, Idaho
BEANE & KUSKEL Attorneys.
pEHRY ). ANsOS
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFOOT, IDAHo,
March 18th, 1892

LASD OFFICE AT BLAcKFOoT, IDAHo,
March 18th, l3gg
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Regis.
ter and Receiver, ut BlaCkfUot, Idaho, on
April End, 1892. viz Charles S. West. on
and Lot 3, Section 8, Township I, south, Range
80 East, Is. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 provo
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
Of, said land, viz
william J. West, John Balfour, Chris Chris
Jefferson, John N. West, all OF bingham COun-
~, Idaho.
PEhHY j AssOE,
Register.
Beano & Kunkel, Attorneys.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
Notice for Publication.
LASD OTSIcE AT BLAcKFonr. IpAHn.
March Is, I4g2 (

LASD OFSICE AT BLACKTo1r, ipNHn,
March Is, lee.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled uatiuo Of his intention
10 make flnal proof In support ~ his cialu.
and that said proof viii D. made before krxia-
ter and Receiver, Ht HackfOot, Idaho. on
April end. 1872 viz John Balf1ur. on II. 4.
No. 2sf9. for tho W. VA Sec I and "a ~ /
Sec ;, TOTnsip South, Range - East,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land. viz
Jacob West, William u West. Charles s.
West, George Wlthrulth, all u Bingham COun.
~ Idaho.
PEuRY j. ANsON.
Register.
Became L Runkei. Attornpys
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
Democratic Views.

EEw YoRK, March IA number
81 promjnrpt Democrats we're inter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District Of Idaho, in and for bingham county
In the matter Of John -. Dilts Order
an InsOlvcnt Debtor OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19

Entered at the postofice at Blsckfoot, Idaho,
Cor transmission as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-19
Insolvency Notice.

Beano & Kunkel, Attorneys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16
APPLYING MANURE.
no" To Secure the Best Results from
Meadows and Pastures.

How tn Secure the Best Results from
Meadows and Pastures.
During the latter part of the fall and
early winter is one of the best seasons
Tor applying manure TO grass lands.
There are perhaps two advantages i'm
this; one is that during the. winter the
rain and melting show will aid materi.
ally TO carry the soluble portions into
the soil in condition to be used by the
growing plants, and the other is that
the coarser or insoluble portions that
remain on the surface will act as a
mulch and help materially to prevent
injury by thawing and freezing. Il is
often the case that both the meadows
and pastures are cropped so close that
the plants are injured very seriously
by the thawing and freezing.
One OF the best plans of manuring Is
by applying on the grass lands. OF
course where this is done a regular sys-
tenn OF rotation should be followed mp.
At the same time with good manage
ment and proper manuring land NAV
be kept in grass for several years with
out change.
With both me adows and pastures. by
keeping the soil rich better growth
can be secured, and this implies the
keeping of more stock and the making
OF more manure.
If manure is applied early To grass, il
VIII work down on the soil SO that IL
will not interfere with the growth of
the grass the next spring. However
If applied in large Jumps some damage
may be done to the plants by smother
ing them. BY little care in spread
ing, so that it will be scattered evenly
over the surface, this may be avoided.
OF course care must be taken not To
haul out when the soil is soft as consid-
cradle damage will be done in this
way. But there will be plenty of CD
portunity for hauling out manure dur
ing the winter onto the meadows and
pastures, when no injury will be done
by manuring and the soil is in good
condition to derive the benefit from
the application. The finer the manure.
and the more evenly it is spread. the
better will be the results secured.-N.
}. Shepherd, in Farm, Field and stock
man.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16
FEEDING LIVE STOCK
To Secure Early Maturity A finals Mus

To Secure Early Maturity A finals Mus,
lie Kept Thrifty
IL rs evident that with some cinsses
OF stock the farmer who leeds for
market and realizes a prout must do a
good many things At The q. I. to be
a successful feeder he a. S, II ncces
! sity be a gool one lie mus, tcpd rom
/ the start To allow al uniu.ai 20 make
SLOW growth and th"nt v sea d, saf
hcient development ha TEN cached
in this way TO feel II E r,a will
add 10 the cost To- such an ,x ,ul hat
in many eases no profit viu D.. real.
lied Stock must be kept talli.y and
growing in order To secure early ma.
turity The stock should as lar a. DOS.
slble be ready for market AT 90 certain
aSe-hogs at not over ten months.
cattle at not over three years. IN
majority Of eases two and a half is
better One decided advantage in
keeping stock thrifty is that better
advantage can be taken of the markel
than IN any other way Yet at the
same time, in many cases 1t is a good
plan to feed to "A certain season. being
ready TO sell, however, whenever a
really profitable price can be realized
The food supplied should always be
selected to produce the results desired
In the best manner possible. changing
or varying as may seem necessary or
best TO secure that end in the shortest
time and at the lowest cost
Each feeder must in great measure
determine the ration that he can most
economically supply, as with one some
materials may be used that with others
would prove too costly. The feeding
must be done regularly, literally and
Systematically, working TO accomplish !
the end in view in an economical, bust |
ness-like manner.
But TO all of this must be added stock /
capable, under the treatment outlined. |
OF producing something rather above |
the average, as it is only by this plan
that the largest results are profitable. |
The farmer that gives his time to take |
care of and supplies his feed TO a class
OF stock that, when ready to market,
VIII not, with the treatment given, be
only of average quality, must be will
ing at present prices to accept small
profits for his trouble.
The careful feeder understands that
the value of his time and of his feed Is
the same, whether they are fed to good.
thrifty stock, or scrubs, but even with
scrubs much better results are possible
II proper care is taken in doing this
work. Prairie Farmer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16
Snecimen Cases

= n Clifford, New Cas,cl, Ms, vts trorhlcd
sith Neuralgia aut Rhcumatrsmi his stomach
vas disordcred his liver Vas affect ato an alarm.
frs degree appetite fell away and D., ieruhlN
reduced IN flesh aud strength. hu u. So
rlecutc Btters cured him.
FdWard shepherd. HarrtsHurg, ut.H. rad
cunning re on his lrg % eigu years stand.
ing Used three bottles OF Elrcri, Rit'rt> aud
seven boxes OF BuCklcn's ArntCa I've aud ~.
Irg Is sound and well John speaker Cstawha.
D., had 1--WE large fever sores ON has leg, doctors
s id he was incurahlc one bottle Of Elccuc
tric Eiticrs am ono 900 u lens ArnlCa Sllyc
urcd him efurvly X Penny, drug
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16

ter, which have been very sore for
days, SO that they detest the name of
barbed wire. But il is easy To build
the simple frame work shown in cut,
and screw it through the sills, A. A, to
the bottom of a milk cart which most
farmers have, and put the spool on the
crank, c, which lifts out of the slot, f.;
then one man pushes the cart and an
other turns the crank, and the taking
up OF any amount of wire is pleasure
and not painful duty. The upright
pieces, Il, Il, are framed TO lean ahead
so that when the cart handles are
raised for pushing the frame stands
perpendicularly, and when at rest the
weighted spools rest ahead Of the CEN
ter so as not to upset the cart. Nj IA.
G Gardner. In Rural New Yorker.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-16

Asert,aJ public - invited to toe fac
ghtt tltsi, ne ,ltv National Rank IN Stanford
Y strf che nr.at sol the ational Bank Act
iepos'tors are secured not o y by the capital
stock, bat bv the stockhoders' Inability tor 40
amount equal 60 the stock, 80 that dopostors Of
this Institution are secured BY fund Of Ssoo,ooo.
Five sworn statements Of the of che baut
ment and is assets are examined AZ stated tunes
BY government agents, thus acquiring addiutona
and perfect safety 20 depoNtors.
This institution, originally established as the
Deposit Rank OF stanford in 1858, then re-organ
ued as the y ationai Bank of Stanford in 1905 and
again re-osgantEed a. the FIRST Na;icnsl Bank OF
stanford in 1854. has had practically an uninter-
upted existence OF g years u 4 better supplied
aow with facilities for trausses3.,g business prompt
N and literally than ever before IN ,ts long and
honorable career Accounts Of corporations. lido
-ianos. arms and individuals respectfully sole
ted
The Directory OF this Bank IS composed OF
I, J, Foster, OF STAFFORD;
For.,.u- N-ad, Lincoln county,
w. Hayden, Stanford,
Raushmau. Lincoln.
NJ. J. Miller. Mt Vernon;
I Harris L,ncoln;
J. s. Hooker stanford;
G. a. Lacksy. Lincoln;
7. P. Hl. Stanford.
" welch stanford;
" ru-. stanford
OFFICERS
0 S Hooker, President;
Johs ]. NcR,,sr,s, Cashisr
A NeE.ancy, A,sistan, Cashi-'