davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-12
Summons.


The Hafner-Lothman Manu-
featuring Company,
vs.. Summons.
W. H. Smith and X D. Jones,
partners as the POcatello
Lumber Company and
George W. Hazen,
Defen1an
To W. n Smith. r d Jones and George W
HaZen, in the name OF the People OF the State
of Idaho: You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the CLERK of the
District Court Of the Firth Judicial District of
the State OF idaho, in and for the County Of
Bingham, the complaint Of the Hafner-LOth-
man Manufacturing Company, praying judg-
ment against you as fOlloWs
LIST Against defendants. W. H. Smith and
est thereon from July 9th, ls92, and for the
costs of this suit
End That the alleged sale mentioned in the
complaint TO defendant, George W Hazeu, be
declared null and void as 10 plaintiff And
that you, the said Hazen. be required to ac-
count to plaintiff TOR all monies. credits or
property belonging to said PocatellO Lumber
Co that may be. or has been in your possess
sion or control, ano that out of such monies
and credits you be required TO pay into Court
a sum sufficient TO pay the said Indebtedness
Of said PocatellO Lumber 90 b. said plaintiff
to ether with the costs of this suit. Plaintiff
pruys for all proper relief.
This action is brought to recover said sum
for goods, wares and merchandise sold and
delivered 70 the Pocatello Lumber Co. By
plaintiff.
| The particulars more fully appearing in
plaintiffs complaint. a certified copy OF which
is served herewith and made part hereof.
and that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint within ten days after the service
thereof. II served within bingham County.
and within twenty days IL served out Of SAID
County. but within said Judicial district, and
within forty days If served out of said district
Exclusive of the day OF seryice.J judgment
will be taken against you by default, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint. and plain
tiff will apply TO the court for the relief de-
manded in plaintiffs complaint on file herein
In witness whereof, |. NJ. Patrie, Clerk of
said District Court, have hereuntO set
- my hand and affixed the seal OF said
Seal Court at BlackfOOt. Idaho, this 5tb day
- of August, A. ID. 1892.
NJ. PATRIE,
Clerk of the District Court.
E. p. BlickensderfeF,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-12
Beane and Kunkel. Attorney.
Notlce.--Timber culture.
USgTED STATES LAND 0FFICE,
BlackfcOt. Idaho, October 18th, ls92.
PERRY j. -ANsnN,
Register.

UNITED STATES LAND 0FFICE,
Blackfcot. Idaho, October 18th, ls92.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Peter ROethler against Richard C. Happier
for failure to comply with law as TO Timber
Culture Entry No as1 dated November 10th,
1890, upon the SEA- Section II, Township 2,
South. Range IS East, b. NJ, in Bingham
County, Idaho. with view to the cancellation
of said entry. contestant alleged THAT said
Happier has not broken or caused to be broken
acres of said land during the nrst or second
year up To date The said parties are hereby
summoned tO appear at this office ON III 2lst
day of November, 1Sg., at ~ O'Clock M, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
PERRY J. ASsoS,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-12

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ackfnnf ldnhn. Septemher 80. lS92

UNITED STATES LAND OFF1cR,
Blackfoot. Idaho, September 80, lSs2
Complaint having been entered at this Once
BY John Shelly against George Hewett for
failure to ,sOmply with law as to Desert Land
Entry No $40 dated July LIST, 1889, upon the
SWla Section So Township l. North. Range ~,
East d NJ in bingham County, Idaho, with
testant alleging that said George Hewett has
not made final proof within the statutory
period of years. AS required by law, etc.
the said parties are hereby sum
of November lSsf3. at 10 O'Clock A. N To re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure,
PERRY j, ANs0H,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-11-12

Carrying Mail, Passengers and Express.
Leaves BIackfoot Daily at u. NJ. for the Big
Lost River Mines, Houston, Challis, BOnanzn.
Clayton, Custer City, Htna and Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried In first class coaches.
driven by careful and experienced drivers.
Eating Houses on the line arc unsurpassed
Accommodating agents who are ready at al
times To furnish patrons with full Information
regarding towns, mines and surrounding cOun-
try. For further information apply to
FRED voGLER. Agent atBlackfoot. Idahn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
SHOWING THE ROBBERS UP,

The Republican party has had control
of the stats government for a long lease
OF years and must be held resp OnSible
for the wheat ring robbery.-O lmsted
County Democrat.
Who is responsible for the robbery is
for the farmer to decide, and the more
he looks into the matter the stronger
will the conviction become that the
blame IS laid at the proper door. There
are doubtless many Democrats who are
in the ring. but it is the Republican
party in Minnesota that has permitted
the Steal.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
The expose made by the Chicago
Herald of the methods of the elevator
ring is causing some of the daily papers
of st. Paul and Minneapolis great deal
of trouble, at least it would appear so to
an outsider. And after all those papers
may say in the way of denial, there are
great many intelligent farmers and
workingmen who do their own thinking,
and VINO may come to the wrong conclu-
Sions.wrong for Pilsbury and his aids
and abettOrS.-MaZeppa Tribune.
The farmers of the Northwest have
long been convinced that there is a
party of men in the vicinity of the
Twin Cities that is rolling III wealth
at their expense. But how to exactly
define the situation Or get at any facts
that might be made use of for their ben
efit-there is where the rub has been
right along. But now the st. Paul
GLOBE and the Chicago Herald have un.
masked the ring and its mode OF opera
ton and it has been concluSively proven
that the robbery has been even more
extensive and nefareouS than the people
ever dreamt of. And the names given
in the premises must cause the social
and political pillars in the Northwest to
quake. The readers can readily guess
them without being told.-Grove City
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
THE M'KINLEY FRAUD.

The father of Trust and Monopoly is
Protection. Every vote cast Tor the Re-
publican ticket is but another round in
the ladder that separates Labor and
Capital. Monopoly, the offspring of
Protection, adds to the wealth of Capt.
tai, but places Labor in position where
he las no choice but to work for the
wages offered him, because Competition
who it was claimed by the Republican
orators would keep down the price of
the necessaries of life-is crow ded out
of his legitimate field by Monopoly and
Trust, the sons of Protection.
You can get along for another win
ter, perhaps, without a new suit of
clothes. by having your wives and sis
tiers patch up' your old ones, but fuel
IS an absolute necessity, and must be
purchased every year. How do you like
3hiS kind of pfotection-a protection
;hat creates monopolieS and trusts in
the things that are absolutely necessary
for the comfort of yourselves and those
you hold dear? Have the wages of the
men who mine the black diamonds been
increased? Look at the miners in Ten
nessee, who took up arms to prevent
their being superseded by lot of con-
victs. who hired out for half the wages
that you and your families could live
on. Has the MCKINLEY bill benefited
you in this respect? Did the miners in
Idaho have their wages increased? Ask
the employees of ANDREW CARNEGIE if
protection added to their wealth? Can
you not see that you are being duped by
the Republicans. that you are being led
to your own destruction when you vote
Tor high tariff?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The only lgnatius Donneliy must be get
ting more crazy than ever. He now charges
the Republican party with wanting to have
him assassinated. Goodness but he must be
mistaken. The Republican party is getting
more than bushel of fun out of Donnelly,
and wouldn't have him killed for anything-
Sherburne County Siar-News
1t will not promote the success of Peoples
party principles to sacrifice Capt Harries
who has faithfully represented them, to vote
for Nermilya, an uutrIed man who has not
the ghost of O. prospect of election. On the
other hand, it would be playing foolishly
into the hands of the ruling party of high
tariff and monopoly. of trusts and rings and
grain elevator companies. to encourage in
the least Nermilya's andidaey.-Albert Lea
Standard.
recent cartoon in the ST. Paul GLOBE IL
illustrates an ugly looking specimen of Eu-
ropean pauper leaving closed factory and
crossing over to America on the Mckinley
bill. loaded with bundles labeled Cholera
Free, "Pauper Labor Free etc. while
President Harrison stands on an elevated
platform on this shore, with dotted hat well
coming him over. The picture is expressive
of some hard facts.-Grove City Times.
offering to bet $4,000 that he is liar.
Charles is resorting to unnecessary trouble to
prove the point. Every farmerin the North
west will readily admit it. The trouble with
him is.though, that the farmers are not likely
to believe that he told lie to the banker and
the truth TO the farmer.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
ATCHISON GLOBULES.

A mans idea of practicing economy is
to preach it three times a day to his
wife.
A man who lacks sense enough to con-
meet with sewer should be compelled
to. A sewer is positive blessing.
About the most useless thing we know
Of is man who thinks he is pretty.
The larger the shirt stud man wears
the more soiled is his shirt bosom as a
rule.
A man is never so sure of having i'm
itators as when he does something he
should not do.
For three years Dr. Boyle has been
Ginning that he had the best horse on
earth. We notice that he bought new
one today.
When man is playing high five with
ladies, and begins a poker zeal by mis-
take, he says he has been accustomed to
playing whist.
jim Corbett is very gentlemanly now.
but he will whip his wife in time. Prize
fighting has tendency that way.
If young man goes to a kissing
party in Atchison. ana is at all good
looking, he is as tired the next day as il
he had been saving wood all night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
THE DOCTOR IS BACK.

Rev. DR.. Parkhurst is back from Eu-
rope, and says New York is worse than
London. The reverend gentleman must
be getting to be quite ''rounder. y
Pittsburg Times.
Well, well, here's DR.. Park hurst back
again. 1t was certain that he was
good for good nonpareil column inter-
view on what he saw in Paris and Lon
don.-New York Journal.
The return OF DR.. Parkhurst means
more trouble for the keepers of the
dens and their protectors. The great
respectable mass of the people are with
Dir. Parkhurst. The reputable citizens
opposed to him are petty minority
New York Press.
DIR. Parkhurst, of crusade renown, is
back in the metropolis. The thinks
Paris a much wickeder city than New
York; and If DR.. Parkhurst went to
work in the gay capital as he did in his
own city he certainly ought to know
whether it is or not.-Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
A WORD OF WARNING.


Our reform police force woke up
day before yesterday and made vigor-
ous dash for the suppression of crime.
They raided several resorts where
young men gat her for a friendly game
of poker, and bagged their victims with
consummate skill. The regular gam
bling houses which have been running
full blast under our new chief were not
molested, and this latest movement is
interpreted as an official announcement
to the effect that if anybody in st. Paul
cares for gaming he must patronize the
licensed establishments.
The reform" police force has not
been equally valiant in its dealings with
the sneak thieves and burglars who
have done so much of late to make life
exciting in this city. They have not
yet been caught, but this is said to be
the fault of the newspapers. The au-
thorities are reported as declaring that
if the newspapers would not speak
about the robberies no more would be
committed. This probably means that
if the GLOBE had not spread abroad
tidings of the inefficiency which char
acterizes the department at present the
light-fngered gentry would not have
realized what an opening there was for
them in our midst.
This is compliment to the size and
character of the papers circulation
which is probably undeserved. The
light-fingered gentry have other sources
of information than the columns of the
daily press. If complete silence would
stop their assaults, the GLOBE would
utter never word. But as things are.
its duty lies in another direction. 1t
gives the utmost publicity to the appall-
ing situation. that our people may take
measures to protect their property, since
the police appear unable to protect it.
We have now arrived at a point where
the utmost care and vigilance are neces-
sary on every ones part. Under ''re-
form" administration our householders
must look to their bolts and bars as in
time of riot.
This is not said by way of criticism.
The GLOBE gives the new chief of po-
lice credit for what he has done. 1t adj
mits that several saloons have been
closed at midnight in response to his
orders. But it warns its readers to be
on watch. There are burglars at work
in st. Paul, and the police thus far have
been powerless to detect them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
SOME ROYAL REsCUERs

Considered personally ana aside from
their discredlted occupation, kings and
princes and queens and princesses
aren't all bad lot, by any manner of
means. They are quite as apt as other
mortals to have their good points.
Some OF them, as. for instance, his ex-
majesty MILAN, of Servia, are tough
beyond redemption; but then again,
there are quite number in the royalty
business who would grace any walk of
life.
These general reflections are induced
by little list of five royal personages
of Europe who have earned and wear
life-saving medals. There is the Arch
duchess MARIA THERESA (who may
some day be empress) of Austria-H Hun
| gary. She wears the medal for having
rescued an Insignificant plebeian baby
from burning house. Queen PA, of
Portugal, Is veritabe naiad. She is
never happier then when cleaving the
azure deep, so to speak, with her supple
body. 1t was very fortunate all around,
therefore, that she happened to be on
hand oDe day when somebody was
| needed to swim into the sea and rescue
two children from drowning, She did
| the trick, and so she wears the medal.
| Bold King OSCAR, of Sweden, is like
wise something of a swimmer. While
| pacing the quarterback of one of his
war ships one stormy day, the cry of
"Man overheard" reached OSCARS
ears. Like gallant gentleman, the
king dived into the deep and fished out
lucky sailor, lucky to be saved at all
and particularly lucky to be saved at
such distinguished hands. And so
| King OSCAR wears the medal.
The big and handsome Prince GEORGE
| of Greece earned his medal so short a
| time ago that we all remember the in
| stance. He saved his confrere and
travelling companion, the cZarewltz,
from the dagger of crazy Jap. The
fifth royal wearer of the life-sasing
medal is another scion of that brave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
JOKES.

Some men. if they take one swallow.
will insist on having lark.-Boston
Post.
Were it not for his hope of astonish-
ing the world by his smartness in the
future man would do nothing but
blush for his fOllieS in the past.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Old-Fashioned Coquette-I love
another. will think of you as brother.
The Modern Flirt-I love dozen, will
think of you as cOusin.-Puck.
Look out for the man who advertises
that on the payment of so cents he will
tell you how to make one-cent postage
stamps do the work of two-cent stamps.
If you send him your 80 cents you will
get the following answer by return
mail: Use two of them.''-NeW York
Tribune.
Mr.. Hayseed-Tildie,w what is a mas
ouerade? Tildie-Oh, where everybody
dresses so nobody else won't know 'em'
Mr. Hayseed-Well, l see them city
folks had one up at the hotel. and it
says one of 'em was dressed in cream.
TiIdie-Well. | fur my part call that
just carrying things little too fur
Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03

HE Democracy is not conducting
hurrah campaign. Its appeal is to the
reason rather than to the emotions of
men. 1t asks common-sense Judgment
on the great public questions of the day.
No man whose mind is not biased by
greed or prejudice can fail to be con-
WINGED by a thorough exposition of
these questions that the principles of
the Democratic party represent the
greatest good to the greatest number,
and are the principles which should be
in force in the government of this state
and of the entire nation. To explain
these principles to every voter in the
state is the purpose of the GLOBES
speaker fund
Will you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
THE PRIMARIES.

Today the primaries will be held in
this county for the election of delegates
to the Democratic county and legisla-
tive conventions. We are gong to
have either honest or dishonest pri-
maries. If only half dozen men turn
out in each ward, the primaries will be
dishonest. The tickets prepared by the
leaders will go through without opposi-
ton, and the candidates in whose inter-
est they have been fixed will be nOmi-
mated tomorrow, whether they are fit or
not. II our decent citizens attend the
primaries, they may be dishonest just
the same. There may be tricks played
and improper methods resorted to in
order to Stifle fair expression of
popular opinion, and even the presence
of the best men may not avail to pre-
vent it. But another year 1t will be Diff
ferent. The abuses of our primary
elections are the direct result of the
neglect with which they have been
treated. If our decent citizens take part
in them and see personally that they
are not managed as they ought to be,
the remedy will quickly follow. The
INSCRIPTIONS will be afraid when they
know that they are watched. Now is
good time to begin reform in this mat
ter, and big attendance is the first
step in this direction. The Democracy
must have county and legislative
ticket this fall which Will receive the
Endorsement of the right-thinking. Let
every Democrat do what he can 10 bring
This about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
COLEMAN is COOL.
He Says He Isn't Scared About the
Cronin Business.

Cronin Business.
SALEM, Or, Oct. "A dispatch last
night from Chicago, which stated that
Thomas Coleman, who is now confined
in the penitentiary here, is supposed to
have been connected with the murder
of DR.. Croniu. was news to the prison
officials. who state that they have had
no communication with Chicago officials
about the matter. They claim to have
heard rumor that Coleman was con-
nected with the crime, but put no faith
in the story. Coleman was sent here
from Portland in March, 1891 to serve
two years for the crime of assault with
dangerous weapon. He has been
trusty up TO two months ago, when a
bench warrant for his arrest came from
Portland, where he is wanted to answer
a charge OF robbery with assault.
Coleman is smooth, and has the ap-
peaTance OF being an ail-around crook.
When he heard of the dispatch this
morning connecting him with DR.. Gro
MINIS murder. he said that he would
have no trouble iii clearing himself of
the charge. He formerly lived IN Chi
cago, where he now has brother and
sisters living. He says for the last five
years he has been in Oklahoma, Puget
Sound and San Francisco. He seemed
nervous when speaking about Chicago,
and when he was permitted to read the
Chicago dispatch his hand quivered and
tears came to his eyes.
Two months ago, when Coleman had
his trustyship taken away, he asked the
reason and said that he presumed it
was on account eff that "Cronin muir
der" At that time he said nothing
further about the crime, but has since
told convicts he could easily prove an
alibi. Coleman says he has never gone
by the name of Geoghegan. 1t is said
he was formerly known by the name of
Carlton. lie states he was married dur
ing the excitement over Cronin's MUIR
dor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-03
POLITICAL POINTS.

Now that Dudley, too, has forgiven
Harrison. the president has no enemies
worth loving him for.-New York
World.
Senator Hills denunciation of the
force bill and of the controlling prin-
ciples of it will be generally regarded
favorably by public-spirited Republi-
cans as we'll as by Democrats. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The duty on goats hair may serve as
a means of nourishing the goat industry,
an object more desirable than ever now
that we have native tin cans, which, of
course, exceed the imported article in
fattening power.-Philadelp Times.
The Republicans have discovered
that the Australian ballot has destroyed
an American industry. The men in
Maine and Vermont who are annually
employed to see that the men hired to
vote the Republican ticket fulfilled
their contract were idle this year.
Hence demand for the repeal of the
Australian system, which is denounced
as a Democratic device to ruin Repub-
licans.-Louisville CourierJournai.