davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
To Exchange for Horses or Cattle

To Exchange for Horses or Cattle.
The nsat fOur-rOom dwelling
located on the southeast corner Of
Walnut street and Second Avenue.
this city, is offered for sale or exchange
or hors-s ~ cattle.
Lot is so by l20 feet, with shac~
're-s, nice lawn and large barn snn
substantial ourhuilhinRs.
This is Just the thing for = farmer
wishing to winter in town.
Apply to john CONDHoN,
or to D. CARSON, Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
the .srlAES,' WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pszold,'s home % .de Cigars.
lfyou haven't old, you are out
Of style.
Tracy has the only cough medicine
In town,
Take your prescriptions TO Tracy's
Pharmacy.
Buy your spices and flavoriny OK.
tracts % Trsoy's.
Select oysters in every style 1t tho
California Restaurant.
Times may be hard; but tho drum.
mers keep a.coming." Five came
to-day.
A carload OF Star and ono OF Red
Cloud ore, wore shipped from this
place to-day.
A silk.emhroidered baby blanket,
picked up IN the street, awaits the
owner Of this Office.
This morning. train reached HALEY
nearly on time. 1t brought IL pass-n.
gers aud Eve carloads o: freight.
Manager Brock hank, Of the Sta,
mine, left TO dxv for Salt Lake CITY.
intending to Do gone Z week or H.
days.
Silver in New York to-day, G95
cents per ounce TOR spot, and 90 cent?
per ounce for 60. day delivery. Lead
% 80 PEI 100 pounds.
Miss Z.llA Van Wrinkle q. hack
70 Jay from Boise, where she Was At.
tending school. Her eyes troubled
her 90 she could hardly read.
There arc said to no no vacant
dwelling. houses in town. There were
three applications at this Office for
dwellings, Tor small families. to-day.
Colonel G. V. Bryan left to-day for
D. Lamar, Owyhee county, to put u
foroe OF II o. ID men to work on the
l.ep!ey group OF mines, At that place.
A carload Of SPITE 'nhergs, Bald.
wins. Winassps. Greeni"gs. RAmhn.
P-srmain, Norther" Spy, d n Davis,
aud other choice varieties Of good
keeping apples, received vt
ID. EARHARr's.
The hill a. the schoolhouse is u
positive terror to the parents. 1t is
90 rocky that the school children.
shoes do not last any time. A few
hours work, Of one man. would re-.
move the largest houlders and smooth
tho Walking considerably.
Tho waiting and Office rooms a, the
depot are divided into equal parts by
. now partition just erected. Two
rooms are thus made on the west side
OF the depot which, with . small one
adjoining. will he occu,i-d by Agen,
Bsam-rs family, when they return here
about tie middle OF the moth.
Charles Sherry came in last Sa,nr.
day from the Fanny Warinp. He
ssys that the mill is crushing and the
plat-s sre working al right; hut that
the oonce ntsatoss are not suited t.,
the ore. lie, however. expects to
make money enough With present ap
plisnc~s /" procure what he needs &c
earn good pro6,s.
What folly! To Do without BEECH.
AVS PlLLA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
LETTER. LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In the HALEY idaho,
Postofnce fer the week ending November 1. 1879.
Persons calling for any OF these letters viii
plsaae say Advertised"
Richey ". b. Bullwhacker Mine,
Cline John. Fair NJ.
Granger Jim. 0oret L. A..
Patterson Alex Psstni Angelo,
Wilson Gen.
CHARLES NORRIS, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
Strvicrs a. ~. Charles Church.

StrvicrA ~ ~. Charles Church.
There will be services 1T St
Charles church, HALEY, Sunday the
18th inst.
Mass Ut 1850 o'clock A. ".
Cxtechism at 2P NJ.
Lecture an | b n-dlction at S:3O r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
Notice tor F utilization.

ROMEeTEI D PROOF.
Land Ohic. at Haley. Idaho,l
October II, 1893.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named aettler has filed notice Of hts Intention to
make Anal pr@of In support of his claim ard that
said proof will be msd~ before the Register and
Receiver 1t HALEY, Idaho. on November IA, 1899,
viz:
ALLEN LAWSON.
on Homestead Arn tcstiUn No o. 2. for the EN- of
tho NWh, the SW Il Of the NEA, and the NM
of tire SEA Sec 81. tn. " ~ E.
He names the follow ng Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence 'ipon. and cultivation OF
ssid land. viz:
George NOwacti. Charles g Davidson, Robert
NJ. ps sidson. and John +. Davidson:
OF Houston, Idaho.
W. T. RILFY.
Repjster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
A. U. y. W. Tonight.

There will he regular meeting Of
Haley Lodge. No. l. A. D. U. w.
At 1880 o'clock. sharp. this evening.
All members are urgently requested
10 attend.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
Lennon & Boone,
Loan 40 Insurance
RS,
HALEY, IDAHO.
None but the most reliable Fire, Life and Acct
dent Companies rep,est nted.
Both time and money ssved ty obtaining loan,
from us.
LENNON & BOONE,
nAILEY. IDAHO.
Both time and money ssved ty obtaining loan,
from us.
LENNON & BOONE.
HALEY. IDAHO.

Notice for Publication.
HOMEsTEAD Pn0oT.
Land OsEce ut Hsiley. Idaho,l
October, 6. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following nsmef
settler hiss filed notice Of hts Intention To max,
anal proof in support Of his claim. and that sal,
pro. will be- made before The Register and ne.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho on November 10. 1898. Wig
ERNEST PATCH.
On Honeste.d Application No. s0s. tor the Nwh
Of Swh and SwA Of NwA. Sec. II. aud Z y o,
MEN Sec. IL. Tp7N. Range - East.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove hts
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation OF
said land. viz:
James II Kelvey. james Cannon. Levi Taylor
and Joseph Gre 10.
Au VI houston, Custer county. Idaho.
W. T. Riley,
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06
They We're.

They We're.
He (at the hnsking hee)-"i
haven't fonnd a red ear yet"
Sh.-.'You m .ke me blush 10 to
my ears. Ai"'t they a little ved?"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06

Old paper. for sale at this Office
IS cents per hundred
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06

What folly! To Do without BEECH.
ANS P,LLA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-06

Job Printing 1t the TINES Office.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11


The Globe-Democrat ia not of.
ten led to give the southern peo-
pie good advice, bat the following
terse truth tells the whole matter
in q few words:
When the people of the south
begin to plant cotton this year
they shonld remember that they
will get more money for 1000, 0Oo
bales than for 10000. 900 bales
and they should plant accordingly
But the trouble is that each plan.
ter will want his neighbor to re.
duce the acreage while he himself
seeks the benefit of high prices
combined with the production Of
every bale possible. This will make
a big crop and 5 cents q pound
for cotton.
Our farmers, in this section Of
the state at least, have begun te
realize that there is more none.
with less labor in other crops
fruits, hogs, poultry, etc, and viii
plant very little cotton and make
it q secondary crop.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
A Typical Delegation From Fort smith
and Van Buren,.

88V IN D0lC8s
The happiest delegation of dem
ocrats that has thus far passed
through Bristol, en- route for Wash
ington to witness the inaugural
ceremonies, was that which came
in on No. 6 last, in a special sleep.
er from Arkansas. The delega-
ton was composed of leading citi-
zens of Fort Smith and Van Buren,
The sleeper in which they were
so snugly situated bore the name
of "The Celtica."
The delegation bore a banner in.
scribed: democrats, but not of.
fee seekers" and that, perhaps,
accounts for the special good
hnmor in which a Courier repor.
ter found them when he entered
their palatial car to find what man.
ner Of men were journeying up to
the capitol city.
A more pleasant and courteous
delegation of gentlemen 1t has not
been his pleasure to meet in all
his newspaper experience.
Following is list of the gentle
men: From Fl. Smith-Messrs.
w. J. johnson, w. j. Echols, P. r.
Davis, Joe Hill. sam Edmondson,
the original Arkansas Justice; Gen.
Robert Rel, congressman-elect
from the sixth Arkansas district ;
5. y. Givene, D. T. johnson, Tom
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Powell, D. J. Young. Doe Green
uooi, Il. N Sails and John h.
rich
From Faa Buren-k r. South-
msyd, peesidest ofthe Southnayd,
Miller Dry Goods Company r. D.
Scott ard Son, George r Wood.
. retired merchant, Jesse Turner,
Jr-, "a attorney and stockholder
in the Crawford County Bank; z.
G. Kerr. druggist. Mr.. Scott is
clerk of the county court.
In addition to these we're ]. p
Frazier, Of Alma, Ark: j. T. Parks
attorney of TahlequAh. l. T.: aud
". Il. DOH. I. P. A. Of the E T
Y. & e. of Little Rock. The party
we're being ehampercned b. W.,
johnson. of Fl Smith.
They we're AL sober and behAv.
ing nicely, and it Was with reluct.
ance that the reporter babe them
good evening.
By the way, the Courier is pleas
ed to state that the gentlemen from
Van Buren, are all warm friends OF
Mr.. A. F. Miles. who went from
this city to Van Buren,, aud is a
practicing attorney at that place,
Bristol Tenn Courier, Mar. 2.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Notice L

Under and BY virtue ola decree in Chancery,
rendered on the 9TH day Of December. 1892, the
same being day of the november term, 1872 OF
the Crawford Circuit Cour., in cause pending
In said Court between C. L. Flint and The New
England Mortgage Security Co., Plaintiffs. and
James x smith, Mary Y. Smith and John o.
RosE were Defendants. wherein 1t was ordered
that unless within 90 days from the date OF said
decree said defendants should pay to said plain
TIL C. L. Flint the sum of sl1ssUU. the Under.
signed commissioner should sell the lands here
matter described to satisfy said debt wi tn inter-
est and costs; default having been made in the
payment thereof the Undersigned commissioner
will on
SATURDAY, THE sTH, DAY OF APRIL, 1893.
at the front door oftheCourt House in the city
Of Van Bnren. In said County, within the hour
for judicial sales, offer Tor sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder on q credit Of three
months, purchaser to give note with approved
security for the purchase money, all the right
title and interest as well az the equity Of redemp
ton Of the said defendants in and to the South
half Of the South half of the Southeastquarter O!
Section q. the East half OF the Northeast quarter
and Northwest quarter Of the Northeast quarter
OF Section 81, and the West half of tn Northwest
quarter of Section s. all in Township 10 north,
Range 81 west: to satisfy the debt Aforesaid .
with interest and costs.
J. n. BAXTER, Commissioner.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

There u alarm IN certain quar-
ter that the high price Of cotton
peed paid BY the oil mills should
deprive planters offhe usual guam
tity ofseed for planting. 1t would
b : glorious thing for the South
u such = thing should happen. II
~ bad only seed enough to plant
> crop that would produce 1--WE
uillion bales We should be better
on infinitely than We should be
With > crop Of eight millions OF
nine miIlions- II the supply Of
cotton seed should fail we might
plant moro corn, wheat. oats, rye,
grass, vegetables, ETC., and rely
moro on cotton as surplus, which
Ne must do in time If we ever be-
cone self-snstsining. Little Rock
Denocrst.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Notice.

Under and by virtue Of decree in Chancery.
rendered on the srd day of November ls92. the
same being dag of the June term, I82. Of the
Crawford Circuit Court in q cause pending IN
said Court between Edgar " Miller Plaintiff and
Topeka Investment dLoAn Co. and John q Crane
Defendants. wherein IL w4s ordered that unless
within - days nom the date Of said decree the
said Plaintiffs should pay 10 said Defendant
John 3 Crane the sum of sl2 SIS. the under
signed receiver should sell the lands hereinafter
described TO satisfy said debt; default having
been made In the payment thereof the under
signed will on
SATURDAY. THE lsT. DAY or APRIL, 1890,
q. the front door Of the Court House In the city
Of VSn Buren, in the County aforesaid within
the hours for judicial sales otter for sale and
sell TO the highest and best bidder, on credit
OF three months the purchaser TO give note with
approved securty, for the purchase money. all
the right title and interest as well as the equity
Of redemption of the said Edgar N, Miller in and
70 the West half Of Southeast quarter Of section
I, Township north. Range 81 west; to satisfy
the debt aforesaid, with interest and costs
w. p. SADLEE, Receiver.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Notice.

Under and by virtue Of decree in Chancery.
rsndered on the Srd day of November 1892, the
same being day Of the June term. 1892, Of the
Crawford Circuit Court in a cause pending In
said Court between W. A. Hays, Francis Hays
ond Lewis Hays. plaintiffs, and Topeka Invest
ment Loan Co. and John Barker. Defendants.
wherein it was ordered that unless within 90
days from the date of said decree the said Plain
tiafs should pay to said Defendant John Barker,
the sum o. sl06a55 the undersigned receiver
should sell the lands hereinafter described to
sotisfy said debt; default having been made in
payment thereof the undersigned will sell on
SATURDAY THE 1sI DAY OF APRIL, 1898,
at the front door of the Court House in the city
Of Van Buren,. In the County Aforesaid, within
the hours for judicial sales offer for sale and sell
TO the highest and best bidder on a credit OF
three months. the purchaser to give note with
approved security, for the purchase money all
the right title and interest as well as the equity
Of redemption of the said Plaintiffs In and to the
West half Of the Northeast quarter and West half
Of Southeast quarter. and West half Of Northeast
quarter ofNorthwest quarter, of Section 8, Town
ship north. Range 81 west to satisfy the debt
aforesaid, with interest and costs
W. P. SADLER Receiver
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Notice.

Uuder and by virtue of q decree in Chancery.
rendered on the 3rd day of November 1892, the
same being a day of the June term 1892, Of the
Crawford Circuit Court in cause pending in
said Court between Samuel Garerd Hill and Will
lam Hszeldine Thorold, Plaintiffs, and Thomas
Hardwicke, Heritta Hardwicke Jesse A. Adams
and Adelia Adams, Defendants wherein it was
ordered that, unless within 30 days from the date
of said decree the said Defendants should pay to
said Plaintiffs the sum OF sl0l2 10 the undersigu-
ed receiver should sell the lands hereinafter de-
scribed to satisfy said debt; default having been
made in payment thereof, the undersigned will
on
SATURDAY, THE lsr DAY OF APRIL, 1899
at the front door of the Court House In the city
Of Van Buren,, in the County aforesaid. within,
the hours for judicial sales offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder, on a credit
OF three months, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, for the purchase money. al
the right title and interest as well as the equity
Of redemption Of the said Defendants in and to
the West half Of the Northeast quarter. and
Northwest quarter Of the Southeast quarter OF
Section q, Township north, Range 50 west to
satisfy the debt aforesaid with interest and costs
W. T SADLER, Receiver
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Ore cannot read President Ceye-
lands inaugural address without
being impressed with his patriot
ism and sincerity, and the deep
sense of responsibility felt by the
man who for the second time has
become Chief Executive of the
Nation. 1t deals with generalties,
as was to have been expected; but
il reveals that Democratic princi-
pies and politics shall be kept fore
most in the administration of his
public trust.
Reforms in all branches of the
public service; opposition to all
forms OF paternalism and central
ism genuine revenue revision in
the interests OF the people; the
abolition of trusts formed to de-
stroy legitimate competition IN
business-these are among the i'm
portant questions outlined as de-
manding the attention ola Demo-
cratic Administration commission
ed to reEtore the country to the
broad Democratic lines whose
partial abandonment has opened
the road that leads to the rule of
plutocracy-the reign of the rich
and the enslavement ofthe masses.
An utterance more patriotic and
elevated ia tone never fell from
the lips Of a Chief Magistrate of
the Nation. There can be no doubt
that every word was carefully
weighed, and its significance pray
erfully considered before given
the public. President Cleveland
Is a man wholly void ofpretenses.
He is strong, deeply in earnest,
brave and inflexible in the dis
charge of his official duties. He
returns to the Presidency after
four years. service and four years
spent in thoughtful study of the
condition Of the country, it's needs
and necessities. Behind him, be-
lieving in the right, and assured
that he will ever maintain it, stand
the American people. They have
again placed the powers and re-
spOnsibilities Of Office In his hands.
He possesses their full and CON-
plete confidence, and they feel
that they have q right to look for
ward to an administration of the
Executive branch Of the Govern
ment that will bring blessings to
all classes of American citizens
L. Il. Gazette.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

70 the bog who is tired Of home,
apd believes that his life will be
wasted II spent in such quietness.
/ vii Say: It Is easy to be con-
tented. When ii Is too late you
win long fes the joys which you
nov despise. Think ofthe matter,
aud ron will decide that no other
lzan b. found to take the place of
fhtber and mother, while the cop
panIonship of brothers and sisters
E mora precious than any to be
fond outside the home. Don't
fqaeine that son have less enjoy
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
Notice,

Under and by virtue of q decree In Chancery,
rendered on the 3rd day OF November 1892 the
same being day of the June term, 1892, OF the
Crawford Circuit Court, in cause pending in
said Court between Samuel Garerd Hill and
William dazeldiLe Thorold Plaintiffs and John
C. Campbell and wife Susan Campbell Defend
ants wherein It was ordered that unless within
Ninety 800 days from the date of said decree the
said Defendants should pay to said Plaintiffs the
sum Of Ss45 s. the undersigned receiver should
sell the lands hereinafter described, to satisfy
said debt; default having been made in the pay.
ment thereof the undersigned will on
SATURDAY THE lsT DAY OF APRIL, 1898,
at the front door Of the Court House in the city
OF Van Buren,, in the County aforesaid within
the hours for judicial sales offer for sale and sell
TO the highest and best bidder, on . credit OF
three months, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, for the purchase money, all
the right title and interest as well as the equity
OF redemption of the said Defendant in and to
the Northeast quarter of Southeast quarter, and
East half Of Northeast quarter. Of Section 4.
Township 10 north. Range 30 west to satisfy the
debt Aforesaid with interest and costs
w. P. SADLER, Receiver
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

The times must be sadly out Of
joint when . yesrs subscription to
: good county newspaper - offer.
"a Tor . load Of wood, with few
takers ct that. This is what makes
the country editors head droop
and his pants bag at the knees.
Help the poor editor, for he will
not BE- with you always, and when
be 10 gone You will miss him sadly.
ms sppeal is not prompted by
any selfish motive, but is made
for the benefit Of our brethren
who are willing to trade . years
brninwork tor the vulgar ecessi-
ties.-Ex.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

Among the many who may BE-
aspirsnts for the position of Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. VI
know Of no ore more competent
for the place than Hon. Sam W
Peel. His long service ~ chair
nan Of the Committee on Indian
Alhlrs At Washington, has made
hin thoroughly cOnyersant will
everything connected with them
end besides, being competent, ht
hss been tried aud found worthy
Let Col. Peel be the next Com
0isdoper,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

"Since the crinOline craze is on
again l notice that some inQuisi-
tive person recently wanted to
know of The Republic where all
the old-fashiOned hoop skirts SO
popular with our mothers have
gone," said Geo. Parks at the Lin.
dell. IL can answer the question
as to some of them, at any rate.
In one instance about 25 Of them
are lying in the bottom Of the Ar
kansas River and the way they got
there formed one of the most
laug liable incidents I ever witness
ed. 1t was soon after the war, and
crinoline had recently been eman.
cipated, when one day band of
about % Indians appeared in the
little town Of Van Buren, to trade.
After spending all their money
they went from store to store every
one crowding in, and would stand
around for ham an hour until they
were given some trifie, when they
would leave. 1t was in January,
and at one place q clerk had given
each Of the bucks q palm leaf fan
which they carried in their hands,
and with which they famed them
selves vigorously. At another
place the proprietor was puzzled
TO know how to get rid of his I'M
welcome visitors for long time,
but finally hit upon . happy ex-
pedient. Stored away in q garnet
was a stock of crnolines. He got
them ont and presented each of
the noble red men with one, ex.
planning that they were to take
them home as presents for their
squaws, and to show them how
they we're worn clerk buckled
one around him. This was salts
factory, and with grunt of pleas
ure they filed out; but imbued with
the idea that what was good for
squaw was good for buck also,
they retired to an alley, from which
they presently emerged aud march
ed down the street in file, every
mothers son of them having his
hoop skirt fastened to his waist
and carrying his fan. The sight
was ludicrous enough to have
made a horse laugh, and as they
marched sedately along perfect
roar of laughter greeted them, and
in 20 minutes half the town was
out holding its sides to keep from
bursting. Pretty soon, however,
the bucks discovered that they
were being made sport of, and
they tore off their new dresses,
and carrying them to the river
bank, threw them in and cast the
palm leafs after Them Republic.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11
rae ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE.

THE 'TwIcE-A-wEEK" ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
will be sent free for Que year to any person send
Ing before April I, 1893 . club OF three NEW
yearly subscribers with three dollars to pay fol
the same. THE REPUBLIC goes everywhere and
is the most popular paper published in America
Its readers get the NEWS half week earlier than
Literary, A gricultural women's and other de-
partmenu are unsurpassed. 1t fills the wants OF
every member of the family. and should be read
In every household. You can get three new sub
scribers for it. by . few minutes effort. Try it.
at once. and see how easily 1t can be done II
you with . package Of sample copies, write 70,
them. ut out this advertisement and send with
your order. Address The 81. Louis REPUBLIc.
81 Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-03-11

The man who pushes bis bust
mess il the one who win succeed.
II No thinks that he can sit down
md wait for it to come TO him, be
Win ind to bis sorrow that il will
not come. He must simply 60
out and hustle. He must talk ny
biz business, write it mp, print il
up snd thus vork it up.-Ex.